davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Feeder Calf Sale
To Be Held Oct. 9
Annual Sale OF Northern-Vir-
ginia Quality Feeder Calves
viii Be Held At Winchester.

During the past Is years the pro-
duction of feeder calves from North
ern Virginia for the Eastern and mid
west feed lot buyers has shown re-
markable increase in both the num-
Der and quality of calves.
The Northern Virginia Feeder Cali
Sale held annually at Winchester
Virginia-one of the series of sales
held throughout the State of Vir-
GINA - is scheduled for Friday, Oc-
tober 8. All of these sales have beer
developed through the cooperation
of the Virginia Extension Service
Virginia Division of Markets and the
Virginia Beef Cattle Producers AS
ISOLATION.
The one-hundred and fifty farmer:
who will be consigning to the annua
sale this year own some of the bes-
COW herds in the East. Many 0.
these herds are registered and the
calves from grade herds are sired by
registered Angus, Hereford, anC
Shorthorn bulls.
The success of this annual even
has been largely due to the quality
Of the calves accepted for the Sale
These calves must grade fancy
choice, good, or medium to be in the
Sale. They are penned in attractive
sale lots by breed, sex, and weight
The steers are castrated and the heif
ers are T. B. and Bangs tested Al
calves are dehorned. Each year ev
cry effort is made to eliminate calve
of dairy breeding and bred heifers.
The location of this annual even
offers the feed lot buyers in the Eas
and Midwest a great opportunity t.
select and buy the kind of calves tina
will meet their needs. The 3,00t
calves to be offered for sale this yea
will be of mixed ownership as usua
and sold in attractive sale lots.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

The cost of living has hit new
record and it appears time to find
out why the public is paying more
for food and farmers are receiving
less for it.
Unless the trend changes this fall,
l intend to ask members of the House
Agriculture Committee to look into
this problem.
It isn't new problem, but every
one had hoped it would clear up by
now During the last part of the
Truman Administration, the farm
parity ratio, based on what farmers
have to pay for the things they buy,
compared with what they receive
for their crops, fell Is points. Under
the Eisenhower Administration it has
fallen less than two points.
Figures just computed by the De
partment of Labor show the cost of
living is the highest ever. Part of
the new increase is chargeable to the
ending of rent controls, and the
opinion l hear from most people is
that slight increase in rent is well
worth getting rid of the interference
of Federal authorities
Meat prices, however, notably
beef and veal, are still going up and
are making a significant contribution
to the high cost of living. It is arnaz-
/ ing that this occurs while we hear so
many justified complaints from cat
tie farmers that their market prices
are so poor.
Somewhere between the housewife
] at the meat counter and the farmer
at the cattle market a good part of
the price of every pound of beef is
being absorbed. If this is justified
by higher packing or transportation
costs, or some other factor, the
/ public is entitled to know. If it is
not justified, the House Agriculture
Committee should study possible leg
islation to correct the trouble.
If we can solve this problem in
keeping with the principles of free
enterprise and our traditional system
of government, our new session of
Congress, beginning in January, will
make very great contribution to
I the welfare of our citizens.
Two-hundred and fifty persons
came to the meeting we arranged last
week in Sherwood High School at
Sandy Spring with Post Office De
partment representative, to discuss
proposed changes in mail service
affecting upper Montgomery Coum-
ty. l made extensive notes on the
public reaction to each problem, and
as soon as possible will make nv
own report to the Department.
Monday / will spend the day in
Garrett County Tuesday I'll be
at the Rotary Club meeting in Cum
berland =. Wednesday morning at
the presentation of historic docu-
ments to Montgomery Blair High
School by the Silver Spring Ex-
change Club Thursday at the
Frederick Fair, and Friday back at
the Capitol to greet 400 Student
Council leaders who will tour the
Capitol and White House during
their state convention.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Tax Claims Settled

Thirty-two tax claims amounting
to $899,467 have been settled for
$4,000 by Maryland taxpayers. In
ternal Revenue Service records
show settlements ranging from $500
for 1896 claim to $250,0O0 for a
$709,113 claim. The cases were dis
closed in accordance with the agen-
cy's new policy of making public
compromise settlements.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Fred L. Rhodes Is
Highly Honored
Named "Driver OF Distinction"
By Pennsylvania Bus Associa-
ton.

Fred l.. Rhodes, of Hagerstown,
who drives the Hagerstown-H Harris
burg and Hagerstown-P Pittsburgh
routes of the Blue Ridge Lines, has
been named Driver of Distinction
by the Pennsylvania Bus Associat-
ion for his exemplary driving.
Rhodes compiled the amazing
safety record of II years without a
chargeable accident.
AS the Driver of Distinction" he
received government savings
bond; a gold tie clasp with appro-
pirate medallion, and a certificate
from the Pennsylvania Bus Asso-
citation. The awards were made at
Harrisburg at banquet on Monday
night, with State, Blue Ridge and
safety officials attending.
Rhodes has been employed by
Blue Ridge since May 1880. He was
first employed in the Blue Ridge
garage in Hagerstown. In 1881 he
was made a part-time driver and
one year later was promoted to a
full-time drivers post.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
St. Paul's WSCS
To Meet Monday

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of st. Pauls Methodist
Church, of which Mrs. John D. Gent
myer is president, will hold it's Oc-
tober meeting on Monday night at
T:45 o'clock, in the social room of
the church.
The program for the evening,
Scatter The Good Seed" will be
presented by Circle No. g.
Following the program brief
business session will be held, after
which refreshments will be served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
DHIA Helps Dairy Farmers

Cows in Maryland Dairy Herd
Improvement Associations are pro-
ducing about $139 more milk year
than the average of all cows in the
state. That's just one of the indi-
cations that production testing has
paid off for Maryland dairymen, ac-
cording to University of Maryland
extention dairymen ]. r. Schabing-
er.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Rate Increase Made Permanent

The Public Service Commission
has made permanent the temporary
rate increases granted the C.&P.
Telephone Co. in Maryland last
February l. The increases boosted
flat rate party line charges by Is
cents month and private-line
charges by so cents a month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Lead Poisoning Fatal

A 23-month-old baby who died
September 3 brought to six the
number of Baltimore children who
have succumbed to lead poisoning
this year, health authorities report.
DR.. Huntington Williams, health
commissioner, has urged parents to
guard against young children chew
ing on surfaces coated with lead
paint.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
MARVIN E. LAMBERT USN
IS ABOARD USS WISCONSIN

Marvin E. Lambert, firemen, US
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Lambert, Route l, Fairplay, has
reported on board the battleship
USS Wisconsin at Norfolk, Va, for
duty.
The Wisconsin is unit of the
u. S. Atlantic Fleet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
County Bridge To Be
Re-Modeled Soon

commissioners ~ OoG NAOAACy
From Sale OF County's Bridge
Stock.
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners,
held at the Court House on Tuesday,
President E. Lester Mobley an
nounced that when the sale of the
Williamsport bridge to the State of
Maryland is completed, the Board of
County Commissioners viii use the
proceeds from the 2,375 shares in
the bridge that the county owns, to
remodel and repair the bridge across
the Conococheague Creek at Will
Transport.
The engineering plans and speci-
fications for the remodeling of the
bridge were reviewed at Tuesdays
meeting and the Commissioners
authorized tests to be made, to de
termine if the beams that project
from the downstream side of the
bridge will carry the added load that
will be necessary if the bridge is to
be widened.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Noted Specialist Dies

DR.. Henry Lyon Sinskey, Balti-
more nose and throat specialist and
former professor at the University
of Maryland Medical School, died
recently at the age of &c. DR.. Sinskey
was coroner for Baltimore City dur
ing the administration of Gov. Harr-
ington and part of the administra-
ton of Gov. Richie.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Autumn Glory Time

Governor McKeldin has proclaim
ed October 5-18 Autumn Glory
Time in Western Maryland" In do
ing so, he invited residents of East
ern Maryland to visit the "wondrous
glories" of the mountain regions to
the west
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Attendance Records Broken

The 1858 Maryland State Fair,
held recently at Timonium, set an
all-time attendance record of 223,-
078. The previous high was last
years 221,850.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Bumper Cotton Crop

The international Cotton Advis-
ory Committee reports that 1928
cotton production in the free world
totaled 2S,70O,O0O bales, the largest
crop since World War II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
Lee Morgan Heads
Md. les Chapter
Is Elected President OF Md.
Section OF Illuminating En-
gineering Society.

Lee W. Morgan, Potomac Edison
System lighting supervisor here, has
been elected president of the Mary
land section of the nationwide IL
Illuminating Engineering Society.
Mr. Morgan has been an active
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-01
News Of Interest
From Entire State
Named Public Relations Director

The Maryland State Roads Com
mission recently announced the ap-
pointment of Charles T. LeViness
as its director of public relations.
LeViness succeeds Clinton H. John
son, who held the post several years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
RIolE To UN

The Eisenhower administration represented by the
State Department made IN announcing that it
would support the human rights covenant the genOcide
pact and the w0mens equal rights covenant nov before the
Humaa Nights Commission Of the UN.
President Esenhoers message to the sessions indicated
he favored the continued work Of the body the human
rights program but Secretary State Dulles in testimony be-
fore the Senate foreign relations committee cut the feet from
under tho previous U.s. position, chief supporter Of the
rights covenant BY announcing America would not sign
This new position was shock to every honest supporter
Of the United Nations the United States II gave aid and
comfort the Soviet in its designed program show Asia and
Aoa that the United States & anoOlored and not sincere
believer IN human rghis
penrpaps appalled, that Dulles and his advisers DO
dengr Ia the whole United Nations program
sher selection " the human rights eovenanta
II America is not in position to give leadership to the UN
such fundamental concspas support to such program
a. equal rights for the women Of the world the end to geno-
eide and the support Of basic human rights all the globe
Il win lose ii leadership the hope Of the little people Of the
world
More than that il win sacrifice at the altar Of expedeney
The Time brains and money has put into the erection Of
strong United Nations,
The suggestion has been made in some quarters that the
line which rejects the human rights Is political
deal to halt the Breker amendment which would
treaty making from the president Others suggest that
the designed 10 paiate southern Congressman
who FESTIVE under any suggestion that in international body
might investigate certain repessve practices and conditions
under which Americans Of color live especially in the south It
difficult to believe that the present administration would
SOop to reconciliation Of program which actually
far Reaching than Bin Of Rights for temporary poll
tcal truce would be immoral than the mink
coats Of the previous administration to sabotage human
rights womens rights and genOcde covenants to appease
who already opposed to the UN idea and
principle.
Friends Of President Eisenhower and Of the UN should
urge him to have Secretary Of State Dulles the new
position which country has taken in this Certainly it
position and continued win lose the respect and
confidence Of millions 70 people the world who st have an
abiding faith in sincerity and in belief in human jus.
tce
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

The Newspaper Guild Cdron year Lowry
hotel 600 the WHO'S Of Minnesota
and assorted others gathered only they
merry and enjoy the traditional sdts which poke fun At
various business institutions political figures OthsrB
These dinners unique despite (S260 per
person) the which Hndy firms and figures
nguavey broed alive in the often really funny stage
tatOn. many seek invitations
The diners all invited guests willingly pay 25O 70 eat and
themselves ampOoned the various ss which put by
neven Many top go year yeanot
only enjoy sobut to meet the various leaders in varied
walks Of life who make the Grdron dinner yearly must
The good Fellowship which prevails contagious common
Joe like the writer gets closeup Of famous and important pub
he figures from o. Senators and utility ycOOns down 20
ordinary everyday newspaper reporters like Ourse
In the course of the evening you exchange words with Gov
erno mayors president Northern states
the nations top publishers the head Of the state Go the
Of the Transfers weekly several corporation presidents
Moore good guys
the community well president Of the Minneapolis Civic and Com
Assn Gerad is president now the treasurer Of the Twin
City Rapid Transit Lines serving both host and refreshent
Ladder; the BiOson tribe excellent job public
director Northern states Power the top in ALL
NOvak good legislator s these
many years friend civil rights Senator Donald
Wright whose brother the late Judge Fred Wright directed
Minnesota and the Newspaper Guild
Then there was Bonnie Berger theatre and real estate tycoon
the Citizens Committee institutions
committee probably the safety valve which has kept down
prison disorders during the past three Of Penenay inmates
unrest;
observers think gbematoral timber there Simon Mesh
beer Judge Harold Rogers with as tan as he Is Lou Goop
DISPATCH always felt Elmer Colent
Ray got managers thought Ray
he fortunate the selection Of
Former mayor Johnny NECDOnOush lord him Thsre
Hawthorne the first daily newspaper
boss who thought Negro should be working Mime
sofa reporter and told There Ken Semi
fayOFite local ssplan along with Alien gObs
and gObs Of interesting people, an examples WHAT
MAKES MINNESOTA GREAT @E
Between p and II m. imagine talked to 80
hailed Invariably
versaton Minnesota Negroes getting
along always story give nquring
straight shoulder opghters accept
Newspaper Guild invitation usually Of the timber take
the bad with the cordial friendly
For many year we've the Individual
attended dlnners
active the community should invest dinner
good investment from the point Of contact with top leadership
state. The very active Negro
American would much
cOOFed people Of the state
Bobby Marshall the Minnesota football great shining
of what there meeting
Of Of athletes in the Twin Cities to which Marshall
did not Many Of the white without
life primary
through Bobby result many
Of these important Negroes personally
Bobby Marshall friendly disposed
paons of the entire because Of their
Bobby Marshall always
BEEN thought Of himself goodwill
but he certainly has been JUS that-Cecl Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
The Other Side

Who Pays2 The mayor of st.
Paul complained one day last
week that EST Paul residents
have TO pay s. in state income
taxes for every 81 the city gets
back for It's schools" And the
Pioneer Press speaks Of buying
state aid at a price Of 50 each"
The income tax Is levied on all
Minnesota taxpayers, individuals
and corporations, for the sole pur-
pose Of educating the youth of
Minnesota, which is a state obi
cation, not Just a local obligation,
and st. Paul taxpayers pay at the
same rates an others pay. Wealth
becomes centralized in cities,
where income tax collections are
heaviest. But who supports the
cities? II all the small town mer-
chants who now buy their mer-
chandise in st. Paul and Mime
apols suddenly should send an
their orders 10 Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Des Moines, Omaha, Sioux
Falls and Fargo, 81. Paul and
Minneapolis would starve to
death. Springfield Advance-Pres
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
MaxfieId Residenls Not Bluffing

The people Of the Maxeld school district IN ST. Paul mean
business They feel that the school board has betrayed prom.
ses made the district Monday night the Maxiied PTA
voted to back strike Of school children against the deporabe
unsafe conditions under which the children who attend May
field must attend classes The people have lost patience and
confidence in the school board
the school board adaman and refuses to do anything
to satisfy reasonable demands Of the people Of this district
will only itself to blame for the results which win reflect
credit upon SANITY City.
Maxfed parents, repeat business they are NOT
bung and intend push their campaign to logical con-
cuon the board school officials think they are foonR
they have another think coming h
II the people Of this district have TO carry out strike
they win have the support Of Of the parents of the city
who believe il fair play and fun protection for the school chill
dren Of an neighborhoods
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

decoration except some United
Nations posters about human
rights.
slsulu was obviously hostile 10
me, and as nervous as q bug on a
hot rock.
/ asked him 70 simmer down.
"He could be arrested for being
with you another man said ex-
citedly. Hes prescribed, and this
could be interpreted by the police
as an unlawful meeting"
This sounded like q lot Of stuff,
but sure enough, sisulu is vir-
tually immobilized under the
Suppression Of Communism Act"
passed by the Malan Government.
A public announcement the day
after / visited sisulu said that the
Government would permit pro-
scribed South Afiracns TO attend
Sunday morning church services
without fear Of prosecution for
being at ian illegal meeting"
When sisulu did simmer down,
he said that the present inactivity
Of the resistance movement Is
Just a ''regrouping period"
There has been no defiance
since tho criminal laws were a.
mended," he said, ''but they can
not break our movement. We are
not carrying on as we did, but
we are considering methods OF
carrying on the struggle.
The resistance leaders appar-
entity wish 10 see the result Of the
national election before they de-
eide on their next move. A VIC
tory by the United Party might
bring conciliatory conferences and
some legislative relief.
A victory for the incumbent
administration Of Prime Minister
Malan and the nationalist Party,
on the other hand, would greatly
Increase the racial tension.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

BOX Scots

Every time that fire Of consequence takes place especially
IL happens 70 be at time other than working
highways leading TO the Of the blaze
Cd by fire who make veTtable chasing
nress Is. \
the next fellow but these parts
Of the highways the streets In their desire
seat at the blaze that times
lighting equipment TO get to the IRE and when they
people are In the way that II IL difficult TO
Officials have debated and correcting
situation always hating to take drastic
but IL things do not that only recourse
Serious delays 70 nra fighting equipment caused by thoughss
racing 10 set 70 tire first often permit addsd unnecessary
damage to take place II 10 Try steps
taken 70 keep things clear at times
The only solution wholesale distribution parking tic
kes and arrests with treatment guilty assup
ton that IL this IL done few times people where
they park and where they stand at you hop the
gas buggy and head toward blaze somewhere
that may Be getting in the delaying hngs
den Rule Be guide and imagine your that
burning then act acoOrngHTe Hartford CRs)
Anger Of your mouth, working faster than yu,r
mind,-DallotA County TRIBUNE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

There are. II 10 true. humani-
tartan forces at work in South
Africa. but by and large the ma
tive IL q bum, whatever his talents
or his aspirations.
A stranger can feel the tension.
It comes as no surprise to learn
that the resentments Of some o.
100000 'non-Europeans" IN South
Africa are being heated mp IN q
way that may one day bring q
disastrous human explosion.
The ominous source Of this
potential explosion is the African
National Congress, which last
June, IN conjunction with the
South African Indian Congress,
began a systematic campaign Of
defiance Of unjust laws"
That campaign IL temporarily
In allegiance, partly because Of
the national election campaign
between the two white parties, but
mainly because the South African
Parliament IN February raised
the penalties for defiance up 20
rs lashes and 1--WE years In jail
Until the campaign Of defiance
abated q few months ago, some
5000 Africans and Indians, In
GLIDING 50 leaders Of the move
ment, had gone to Jail for terms
ranging from a few days to a few
months.
They had deliberately entered
section Of postoffiees reserved for
whites, entered trains reserved
for whites. and stayed out late at
night without passes.
The current leader Of the
"peaeeful revolution" IN South
Africa, Is Walter M. sislIu. gem
eral secretary Of the African Ma
tional Congress.
found sisulu, after some diff
ficulty, in q dirty little office IN
"a Building the edge Of Down
town Johannesburg. The beaver.
board walls of the office had no
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
MY DuIIY PruYer

BY William Henry Huff
Ny daily prayer Is ever Lord
Deliver me from all Discord;
Help me 10 never be afraid
Whatever may be done or said.
Help me to stay on higher
ground
Though others IN the slime be
found.
And may no ugliness defile
Ny disposition. hopes or smile.
Help me with love to compensate
An persons who stoop to hate;
And Those who mountains high
would make
OF molehills from q swampy
brake.
Help me when Othsrs ara uncouth
10 hold my head and know ths
truth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

AMY At4lAA
Over . hundred years have
passed
since YOU began your rocky
climb.
whleh nnaa YOU At the top At
last
Thru courage and q faith sublime
ne honest reader must confess
xour love 81 truth ana
fearIanes
Admit ne noble work you've
done.
ne dangers faeed and battles
Tofture Abbott. Trottsr. vann
nach one q writing fighting
man:
Thelr spirits i've though they
Tng 3 yoE tanlz yon garry on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
South African Natives
Are Class "B" Citizens
American Reporter Says
BY EDWIN n LAHEY n the chicago
Da1y News

Johannesburg South Africa-The life Of the Glass e
rem Of South Africa the native is not particularly gay
he lives in fenced and poced "loeatOns Of which
sin against humanity. He has political rights BE
And the general purpose Of his life is provide cheap labor
fnrr uhita Gnrfh- Afriaana