davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Straight ahead
BY OLIVE A ADAMS

MN YORK GloB l. Ia iq4s 'lHc Challenge .
eeng "' Nesa ea'i'is snip publsnc b, wendel .i
mt tnpeiN i 't' ten hN Jpes j Mans oxe,at't, +.
~ az tlabo N.' SNna'se snp edio ihe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
BY JULIAN wYcM

domestics we're being har-
rassed by the members of
the police department when
they answered want-ads.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

That toe thought behind
thu, piece Tor the week upon
mentioning an old subter-
fugr which has unsuspeoting
gnls and women as would
be victims Of the lust-hun.
erS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

O.--lm World War II
veteran back on active duty
and my National Service
Life Insurance policy is un.
der waiver. VIII ! get my
insurance dividends all the
same?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Jesus to the Wealthy Hebrew Ruler

'aal - ,-oel iin. ,allnr c,od Na~'ea,
isat',tiitert ,ictal lfce
-,4d .lie BAN. " ttA ,al|,-i itol. g,,,'l.
So plr lot IS. Cod
a,cf 'i4c commandments, Do not commit
adultery, Do kill, Do steal Do not bear false wit
Honour thy father and tn, mother.
A.el, SAID y tines, have ! Kept tom piN N",li a,
l,,t- teard these thugs. te said iif,
Yet lacke, thou thing sell all that thou hast and
distribute the poor, and thou shalt have
heaven: and come, follow
p, Nh i. ilt.utt lhs ue IS As NelA sorrow 4r
=, lAe 'r ,aId. l'. 0e ia>c cft ALL and followed
ft,t
~ Ad te -.td .Ofo itrin NeflS say ino poN There
that hath left house, parents brethren or
wife, or children for the king dom Of Gods sake.
io no snaN uol RECEIVE MANIFOLD MORE
lNOW!) iu TINS lre~eil time and in The world % come
life everlasting
Here! and nov y according to Gods Christ Science.
tntl cmf'ia-I-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

New ~ wheat winch nlt
prove % client Ling and baang quality, discussed
field " the Kansas Mneat improvement
a. Overland PARK hans Those attending included tabove e
IRhti olpN DAVIS Washington u g. Admin Asssr
itp SECRETARY OF + kelley, li LAKELAND Ia l
dent u iie American bsoes Assoc aor and jess smith Pes f'
~ tlr Mttai improvement ESQ, atlon
pa,. emphasized ia falA L Department Of
cooperate Uth
ttit q farm ke,1s
,te lss ~ Ne baking rausi'} htd greater unde s,ae
and told ~ the
~ aoRssmTton 81 piesd rus bensh,ing me wheat go'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

Kdme'
n y. =
lt lnsl.aa.r na rs da 4,
4.u
.e ~ IA ..n II
p sake. n .fte.,
Own nv service Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

0.-Will my service at
the U. S. Military Academy
al West Pont count toward
my entiilemeni for Korean
Gl Bill training?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

II was alleged that women
Evening star., 1953-04-25

ported opposed to taking on the
foreign aid duties now. His main
aim. officials said. is to shed
subsidiary operations, rather
than to add to them, and leave
the State Department to deal
only with policy matters.
The business survey strongly
recommends that separate for
eign aid missions abroad be
eliminated and that the United
States ambassador in each
country be given complete
authority in carrying out Ameri-
can policy.
In this connection. the busi-
neSSmen criticized the mainten-
ance Of four Americans with the
rank of ambassador in Paris
one the regular envoy and the
other three dealing with eco
nomic issues.
1t is understood the business
leaders urge steps to encourage
the flow of private American
capital overseas to replace Gov
ernment grants.
Some Of the businessmen are
expected here May Z to hear
Mr.. Stassen's report on what, if
anything, is being done to imple-
ment their recommendations.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
S Business Leaders
Ask More Asia Aid
And Cut For Europe
By the Assoeioied Press

A team Of SIS American busi-
nessmen has advised the Eisen-
hover administration to slash
economic assistance to Western
Europe and increase it to the
CommuniSt-threatened Far East.
The business leaders also have
urged that the State Depart
ment be given complete control
over all foreign aid programs and
that the existing Mutual Secur-
ity Agency be abolished.
These views were given to
Mutual Security Administrator
Harold StaSSen as part of a 1000
word report based on an on-the-
spot survey of foreign aid opera
tions in II countries.
The report, still classified as
secret, concludes that American
aid has accomplished its purpose
of bettering economic conditions
in Europe. A substantial cut
back is recommended for nearly
all European countries. except
Evening star., 1953-04-25

West Berlin and divided Austria
Congress appropriated $1.282,-
100000 TOR defense support as
sistance to Western European
nations in the fiscal year ending
June 80. This money is used to
buy machinery, raw material,
food, fuel and other supplies to
help dollar-short governments
increase their military budgets.
The stepped-up economic aid
to the Far East presumably
would go to Formosa, the Philip
pines and the three Indo-China
states now battling against Com
munist-led rebel armies.
These were the only Far East
areas visited by the business
executives. In Europe, they
toured Denmark, France, West
ern Germany, Greece, the Meth
erlandS, Belgium, Italy, Turkey
and Great Britain.
Informed officials said it ap-
peared unlikely the Eisenhower
administration will heed the ad-
vice to turn over all aid duties
to the State Department. Plans
are reported underway, they
said, to merge the Mutual Sc
curity Agency and the Techni-
cal Cooperation Administration
Point Four) to consolidate for
eign aid supervision.
Secretary of State Dulles is re-
Evening star., 1953-04-25
ACT NOW!

INVESTMENT opportunities are unlimited. A
steady increase In Ocean Beach values Is
clearly foreseen. 1t Is ideally located within
enjoyable motoring distance of millions because
Of the new Chesapeake Bay Bridge together
with network Of the finest express highways
In the East. Act quickly for choice location
In this last section.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Big Political Battle
Brews at Bonn on
Treaties With West
BY the AsSoeiofed Press

BONN. Germany. April 25.-A
big political battle appeared to
be shaping up today over
whether President Theodor Heuss
could or could not sign the six
nation treaty for a European
army and the peace contract
with the western powers.
The bundesrat, or upper house
of the West German. Republic,
yesterday voted to delay ratifi-
cation of the pacts indefinitely,
pending a ruling by the supreme
court on whether the rearma-
ment treaty was constitutional.
The lower house already has
ratified both treaties.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
announced that he would hand
both treaties to President Heuss
for his signature to make them
law, despite failure of the upper
house to act. He said the main
features of the treaties, except
financial clauses, did not require
ratification by the upper house
and expressed confidence the
President would sign them.
The antitreaty Socialists, how
ever, announced they were going
to fight Mr.. Adenauer's new
maneuyer by all legal means.
First, they were reported to
have reminded Mr.. Heuss of a
promise they said he made sew
eral weeks ago. They claimed he
promised that if the court is
asked for a constitutional ruling
he would not sign the pacts until
the court has spoken.
= Secondly, the Socialists said
they planned two suits against
the treaties.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
West Germany Sees
No Hope in Red Reply
BY the Associated Press

BONN, April 25.-West Ger
man government sources said
today that Moscow's answer to
President EiSenhower'S world
peace challenge is disappointing
because it fails to offer any evil
dence that Russia is willing to
ease world tension with concrete
deeds"
This means, government
source said, that henceforth
Moscow'S peace feelers should be
regarded even more skeptically
by the West.
"One would have thought" a
spokesman said; that the Rus
slams would have made at least
a small gesture-for instance on
the question of a peace treaty
for Austria. But they didn't
even do that"
Moscow's references to the
German question offered moth
ing new but just the same old re-
frain about back to Potsdam'
Evening star., 1953-04-25
OPENS LAST SECTION

OCEAN BEACH, one Of the worlds finest
beaches. is now Offering in the last section an
opportunity to buy. at pre-development prices.
building sites unexcelled along the entire A.
lantic Coast. This fabulous. new ocean play.
ground Is continuous miles Of beautiful.
velvetsmooth. wide. white sand beach .. has
already attracted thousands of wise vaction.
seekers. who have chosen cottage sites at this
new mulu-million dollar project.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Morse
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
to Senator Morse. His previous
record was 10 hours on a labor
bill in June, 1947.
Long Record in 1885.
Before Senator Morse set the
new record, the late Senator
Huey Long, the Louisiana King
fish, held second place. He set a
mark of Is hours 35 minutes in
1885 with a debate over a ma
tional industrial recovery extern
sion bill.
Senator Long has been credit
ed with more of an endurance
feat than Mr.. LaFollette be-
cause, records show, he was not
spelled by any quorum calls.
Senator Morse was kept strict
ly to the rules. About 7 am.
when Senator Morse put his foot
on the chair pulled up beside
him, Senator Purtell, Republi-
can. of Connecticut. acting Re-
publican leader said rules require
that a speaker keep both feet
on the floor. Senator Morse COM
piled. saying II will proceed in
order"
While there were no quorum
calls to give him a lift, he
was helped along from time to
time by questions asked by other
Senators fighting the submerged
lands bill.
Taft Leaves Floor.
Senator Taft, who has vowed
to break the ilibuster he has
charged to opponents of the bill,
left the floor at midnight. Short
~ before, he had sent out for the
newspapers and worked a cross
word puzzle.
y Earlier in the evening, Senator
Taft had stretched out for a few
minutes on sofa in the rear of
the Senate chamber in full. view
of spectators.
Senator Purtell had a pot of
coffee placed on his desk and
poured himself cups as time
wore on.
Presiding over the Senate
through most of the long hours
and occasionally munching a
chocolate bar was Senator Carl
son. Republican, of Kansas.
AS Mr.. Morse talked on through
the night and through the dawn
of the 18th day of debate on the
bill, the number of Senators on
hand dwindled to a mere hand
full. But up to midnight the
public galleries were we'll filed
and even as late as 2 a m. nearly
100 spectators were counted.
Page Boys SnoOze.
The lights in the Republican
cloakroom just off the Senate
chamber were turned out just
after II pm. and page boys and
others stretched out on sofas in
them for a Snooze.
Frequently leaning against a
chair or a reading stand on his
desk, Senator Morse looked pale
at times and shifted back and
forth on his feet. But as he
went on into the early morning
his voice seemed to become
stronger.
At 6:04 am, when Senator
Morse had been speaking for
18 hours and "a minutes, La
Follette's record went by the
board.
Aside from Senator Morse
himself, the only Senators then
Evening star., 1953-04-25
81 Million Suit Dismissed

HAMMOND, Ind. April IS (P1.
"A 81 million libel suit, brought
for the Tucker Corp. against
Esquire, Golfers and Readers
Digest magazines was dismissed
in Northern Indiana District
Federal Court yesterday. The
firm. which never reached pro-
duction with plans for a pas
senger car, accused the maga.
zines of making libelouS
statements about the car.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

and attacks on Western policy in
building up West Germany" he
added.
The Moscow story came too
late for German newspapers to
comment.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

in the chamber were Senator
Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the
Democratic leader; Senator Hol-
land, Democrat, of Florida, the
author of the bill; Senator Mans
field, Democrat, of Montana, and
Purtell, with Senator Carlson
still presiding. About 20 spec
tatorS were in the gallery.
Evening star., 1953-09-06
BY Doris Kanier

United States, E. Roland Har-
riman, president of the Amer
lean Red Cross, was prompted
to stop in the middle of a
sentence, turn from the audi
ence to Miss Petersen, and
ask; Why did they retire
you? You're too young!"
Miss Petersen might have
answered, as many of her
professional friends know,
that she is retired in name
and a payday sense only.
Her own ideas about life after
IS call for a schedule of vol
untary work on local, national
and international levels of
her profession to match that
of any active career.
She views her 35 years of
service, from bedside to ma
tional defense, from back
woods to big city, as prepara-
ton for her present jobs. One
of these is serving as a repre-
sentative of the international
Council of Nurses to the
United Nations. In this ca
pacity, she will attend, as an
interested listener, committee
meetings that affect health
conditions anywhere. In Miss
Petersen, countries with sub
standard health facilities have
a sympathetic champion.
OF a career studded with
dramatic episodes in disaster
Evening star., 1953-09-06

IF SHE had an opportunity
Il to choose again, Miss
Annabelle Petersen, 65-year-a
old recipient of the Lady
With a Lamp" medal, was
asked during a recent radio
interview, would she follow
the same career?
Her answer, without heSita-
ton; Il consider l have had
a fuller and richer life, be-
cause of nursing, than I could
have had in any other field.
wouldn't change it if l
could"
At about the same time, a
year after her 1852 retire
ment, Miss Petersen'S profess
sion was saying the same
thing about her. Every two
years the International Com
mittee of the Red Cross
awards the Florence Night
ingale Medal with a repro
duction of the Lady With a
Lamp" statue on it, to 36
nurses throughout the world
who have performed distin-
guished service in peace or
war. Miss Petersen was the
only American to receive the
medal this year.
The presentation was made
before a Red Cross convention
audience in Constitution Hall.
Reviewing her career, which
reads like personalized his
tory of IS years of nursing
service development in the
Evening star., 1953-09-06
LADY WITH A LAMP

nursing, organization, public
relations and war emergen-
cieS, she recalls her early pro-
fesSional "flrsts" most proudly.
Il have always liked a chal-
lenge," she says.
Before World War I, when
visiting nurses were unheard
of in indianapolis, where her
family had moved from Ore
gon when she was 6, Miss
Petersen packed a little
black bag and went out to
help" Later, she was among
the first to help establish
employe health and welfare
departments in industry.
Despite organizational and
administrative talents highly
respected by her associates,
Miss Petersen considers her
self "a nurse flrSt-always."
In retirement, she works
overtime on a myriad of or
ganizational chores. In the
American Nurses Association
alone, for example, she is
treasurer (the association has
177,000 members and a re
serve of more than $500, ,OOO),
chairman of the Committee
on Nursing in National De-
fenSe and a member of the
Women's Joint Congressional
Committee. On the local
level, she is, among other
things, a member of the
Board of Directors of the Dis
trict Red Cross.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05

by the Thursday Club" for the
privileges of which the nominal
charge of So a year is made. This
Library contains all the standard
works, books of reference as well as
current literature and periodicals
There are four newspapers in the
town, two of which, the News and
Globe, publish daily editions. The
other two are old established week.
lies-the Herald and Torch Light
and The Mail. The Torch Light was
established in 1914 and was many
years afterwards consolidated with
the Herald of Freedom and the name
changed to its present one. The
Mail has continued under the same
name since its foundation in 1928.
Connected with each of these news
paper offices is a well-equipped job
printing office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
Leitersburg News

The Washington County Pomona
Grange held its annual meeting in
Leitersburg on Saturday. A bust
ness session was held in the morning,
and in the afternoon an interesting
program was given by the members
of the Leitersburg Grange, during
which brief talks were given by Of
ficials of the Agricultural Depart
ment of the University of Maryland
and several visiting grangers. At
the noon hour, a delicious luncheon
was prepared and served by the la
dies of the Leitersburg Grange.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
KeedysviIle News

An appropriate program, concern
ing the many famous February birth
days, was presented at the regular
meeting of Potomac Temple of
Pythian Sisters on Wednesday eve
ming.
The following readings were Civ
en-: George Washington" Mrs.
Charles Flock; ''Washington's Inau-
guration," Mrs. Bernie Smith; "a
Declaration of Principles Written by
Frances Willard" Mrs. George Bell;
''The Religious Life of the Lincoln
Family" Miss Shirley Wagner; and
Building A Nation" Mrs. John
Wagner
Mrs. Flock won the prize for the
guessing contest and Mrs. Sabina
Baker, district deputy, announced
that she would visit Forest Oak Tenn
pie at Gaithersburg on March 18.
The district convention will be held
in Taneytown on April 81 Mrs.
George Bell and Mrs. Paul Kefauver
will service refreshments at the first
meeting in March, and it is planned
to hold a food sale and social after
Easter.
Mrs. Harold Lowe is a patient at
the Washington County Hospital,
where she will undergo an opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard BURNER, Mr.
and Mrs. Rene Burtner, Mrs. Gurena
Wilkinson, Miss Emma BURNER and
Miss Blanche Wyand attended the
Hetzel-Burtner wedding at St. AL
bans Church in Washington on Sat-
urday
The Union Lenten service will be
held in the Salem Evangelical Unit
ed Brethren Church tonight at 1880
o'clock Dr. Edwin Sponseller, pas
tor Of Mount Vernon Evangelical and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05

election. These citizens included a
large number in the armed forces
who could not vote because of state
regulations applying to absentee
voting; legal residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia; persons who could
not vote because of illiteracy or
failure to pay poll tax, or because
they had recently moved to a new
community and were unable to meet
period-of-residence requirements.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
Remarkable Safety Record

The Air Transport Association,
which represents the nations sched-
uled domestic airlines, declares it
has gone II full months without a
single passenger fatality. Admiral
Emory S. Land, president of the as
ISOLATION, says that in the 12-month
period, these airlines flew IS, 100000
900 revenue passenger miles, the
equivalent of one passenger making
2,548, 449 round trips between New
York and San Francisco.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
Horse and Buggy Days

This week we present the sixth in
a series of articles from the booklet,
"Hagerstown," by Judge T. j. c. Will
liams, published in 1887 by the Mail
Publishing Company.
This weeks installment tells the
story of Rose Hill Cemetery, the Ha
gerstown Fair, the Library and the
Newspapers.
ROSE HILL CEMETERY
Rose Hill Cemetery, within the
southern limits of the town, has 26
acres beautifully laid out and adorn-
ed, facing the Sharpsburg turnpike,
is yearly becoming more beautiful
as the hundreds of trees which have
been planted attain full size, and inn
posing monuments are erected in
family lots. The financial condition
of this cemetery is so good that every
provision has been made for an in
definite future. 1t is we'll kept and
is a favorite resort of visitors. One
portion of the ground has been laid
aside and devoted to the interment
of the Confederate dead from the
fields of South Mountain and Ante
tam. A modest but beautiful monu-
ment has been erected over these re-
mains by the States of Maryland and
Virginia. Rose Hill Cemetery is
owned by a company Of which Ex-
Governor William I. Hamilton is
president. It was dedicated in 1867
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR
One of the conspicuous institu-
tons of Hagerstown is the Agricul-
tural Fair which is held annually in
October and attracts thousands of
strangers to the town There are
sometimes as many as $4,000 visitors
in a single day beside many who
come to the town without entering
the Fair Grounds. The Maryland
State Fair has been held in conjunc-
ton with the County Fair, and it is
expected that the two will be per-
manently consolidated for the flu
ture.
THE MARKET AND LIVING COST
Hagerstown is situated in a region
where all the necessaries of life are
in the greatest abundance, the supply
bling in so great excess of the demand
that food can be obtained as cheap
as in almost any other town in the
United States. The Town Market,
which is under admirable regula-
tons, is open three days in the week
and is stocked with an immense sup
ply of vegetables, fruit, meats, etc.
On November 4, 1886, patent roller
family -four was selling for $4.25
per barrel; corn, SO cents per bushel;
pork, SIS per cwt.; country hams, II
to 10 cents per pound; butter, 20 to
Is cents; eggs, 20 cents; poultry, 10
cents per pound; lard, to 10 cents;
and potatoes, SO to go cents per
bushel. In the summer season but
ter frequently is as cheap as 10 cents,
and eggs 8 to 10 cents per dozen,
Choice beef 1912 cents per pound.
The near vicinity of Baltimore
places that splendid market within
reach of our people.
Rents range from S. a month up.
Building lots on the outskirts can
be bought from SIS upwards.
LIBRARY AND NEWSPAPERS
There is one excellent Public Lii
brary and Reading Room maintained
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05

Mrs. Victor Neikirk and Mrs. We'll
don Whetzel, both of Hagerstown,
were dinner guests of Miss Mary
Poe last Thursday.
This week Miss Poe is spending
several days with friends in West
minister as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warner, who recently re-
turned home after attending the
New Orleans "Mardi Gras.''
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
Report Lists 13,166,OOO
Adults As without Vote

The American Heritage Founda-
ton estimates that 13,166,000 adults
were disenfranchised by various
regulations in the 1852 Presidential