davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
CPL. HAROLD S. LANEHART
RETURNED FROM KOREA

Cpl. Harold S. Lanehart. son of
Mrs. Russell Lanehart, Hancock, has
returned to the US. after serving
with the 25th. Infantry Division in
Korea.
The 25th Infantry was rushed to
Korea during the early days of the
conflict and took part in some of the
toughest battles on the peninsula.
1t is now undergoing intensive train
ing to maintain its fighting strength.
Corporal Lanehart arrived in
Korea in November 1852 and served
as rifleman in the 14th. Regi-
ment's Company G. He has been
awarded the Combat Infantryman
Badge and the UN and Korean Rib
bons.
A graduate of Hancock High
School, Lanehart entered the Army
in February 1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
Kiwanians Get The
Facts On UHF-TV

The problems and possibilities of
Ulta High Frequency television were
discussed at the weekly luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis Club, held at
the Hotel Alexander on Thursday
The meeting was presided over by
president Oscar Hartsock, who well
coined back into the club, Fred
Snively, a former member who has
been transferred back to Hagers-
town.
The program was arranged by the
Agriculture Committee, of which
Guy Angle is chairman, and the
speaker, Allen Saunders, program
director of WCHA-TV, Chambers
burg, which operates on Channel 46,
was introduced by Charles M. CasseL
During his talk, Mr.. Saunders told
Of the many trials and tribulations
of station WCHA-TV, the first ultra
high frequency station in this section
of the country, which began regular
prograning just three days ago. Dis
cussing UHF with the regular TV,
the speaker explained that whereas
the regular TV has only IL bands
Channel 2 to Channel 13-UHF win
permit the use of another SO bands
Channel "A to Channel 82-which
means, that when all the available
channels are in use, TV will be in
operation in practically every city
in the country.
The speaker closed his talk by
telling his audience that his station
is making arrangements to put part
of the Hagerstown Fair on the air
over WCHA-TV.
Following the talk, a very inter
esting question and answer session
was held, during which Mr.. Saund-
ers explained the conversion Of regu-
lar TV sets so that they could tune
in UHF-TV.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

Another forward step in the
program of the Manufacturers
Bureau of the Hagerstown Cham
Der of Commerce will take place on
Monday, when the. high school
teachers and junior high school
teachers of the Washington Coun-
ty Schools will be the guests of the
Manufacturers at Industry Edu-
cation Day." which is being held in
cooperation with the Washington
County Board of Education.
The all-day program will be
open in the high school auditorium
at 900 o'clock, when the teachers
will be welcomed by Harold M
Porter, president of the Manufac-
turers' Bureau. William NJ. British,
superintendent of Schools, will
then explain the purpose of the Day,
after which John Bell chairman
Of the Industry Education Day
Committee, will explain how the
manufacturers business system OPP
crates.
From 1918 till noon, the teachers
will visit various plants, after
which they will return to the high
school where luncheon will be held
in the cafeteria.
Following the luncheon, DR.. AL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
SGT. PERRY CROMER is
BACK FROM KOREA

Sgt. Perry Cromer, son of Mrs.
Margaret T. Cromer, So N. Locust
Street, has returned to the u S.
after serving with the 25th. Infantry
Division in Korea.
The 25th. Infantry was rushed
to Korea during the early days of
the conflict and took part in some
of the toughest battles on the PENN
Sula. 1t is now undergoing intensive
training to maintain its fighting
strength.
Sergeant Cromer arrived in Korea
in October 1852 and served as a
fire direction computer in the 9th.
Regiments Heavy Mortar Company.
He has been awarded the UN and
Korean Service Ribbons and the
Combat Infantryman Badge.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
Gloria ]. Heard Is
Promoted To Cpl.
Local Girl Joined WACS In
April 1852.

Cpl. Gloria J. Heard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Heard, All
West Washington Street, has been
promoted to her present rank at the
Women's Army Corps Training Cen
ter, Fort Lee, Va.
Corporal Heard enlisted in the
WAC in April 1852 and upon com
pletion of the basic training course
at the Center at Fort Lee, she re-
ceived her present duty assignment
as a medical technician at the WAC
Dispensary.
The WAC Training at Fort Lee is
the nuclues of the Women's Army
Corps. Here all new members of the
WAC are received, processed, inter
viewed and trained for Army life.
There are three major training units
at the Training Center; basic
course, which initiates the tran
sistion from civilian TO military life;
Leaders Course, for developing the
potential leaders; and the WAC
School, which conducts the officer
training programs.
From this center the WAC per-
sonnet receive their assignments
for all parts of the world as sec
retaries, clerks, laboratory technic-
ians and many other interesting and
vital jobs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
Teachers To Be Guests Of Manufacturers
On Monday At Industry-Education Day
All Day Meeting VIII Include Tour OF Several Industrial Plants
Followed By A Round Table Discussion.

Ian Stocl1dale, one of the nations
most prominent speakers, will ad-
dress the gathering on the subject,
"The Educators Stake in Industry"
From lao p. m. to $3.50 p. m, the
teachers will continue their tour of
the industrial plants of the city, at
ter which they will again return to
the high school auditorium where
there will be round table panel
discussion, after which the meet
ing will adjourn.
All member industries Of the
Manufacturers Bureau are spon-
soring the day, but because of the
time element it will only be pos
sible to tour the following plants:
Pangborn Corporation, Porter
Chemical Company, Fairchild Air
craft Division, NJ P Moller Pipe
Organ Works, Jarnison Cold Stor-
age Door Company, w H. ReisneT
Manufacturing Company, Hagers-
town Shoe Company, Beachley Fur
niture Company, L'Aiglon Apparel
Inc, Victor Products Corporation,
D. A. Stickell & Sons, Hagerstown
Rubber Company, Station Furni-
ture Company and Brandt Cabinet
Works.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
Church Women To
Hold Meeting Here
County Council OF United
Church Women To Discuss
Foreign Missions.

The Interdenominational School
of Missions, sponsored by the Wash
ington County Council of United
Church Women. of which Mrs. Tho
mas B. Powell is president, will be
held at Christ Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, West Franklin ST.,
on Wednesday, September 30, from
1000 am. to $3.50 pm. Luncheon
will be served at noon by the wo-
men Of the host. church.
The project chosen by the Council
is Little Libraries for India" and
the offering will go for this pro-
ject.
The morning session will be open
ed with the Devotional, led by Mrs.
Eugene W. Young, of Leitersburg.
Following this, the foreign mis-
sion study book, "That The World
May Know" by Charles W. Ransom,
will be reviewed by Mrs. Lester
Keyster, past president of the Mary
land Council of Church Women. AS
sisting Mrs. Keyser in the review
will be Mrs. Hamilton P. Fox and
Mrs. Ebert Fletcher, both of whom
are from Baltimore, with Mrs.
Fletcher explaining the Visual Aid
program.
At the afternoon session, the nat
ional study book, within These
Borders" by John R. Scotford, will
be reviewed by Mrs. Bruce Nc
Donald, of Baltimore, and there will
also be musical program by Mrs.
George Jennings, Mrs. Lewis Kline
and Mrs. Davis Baughman, who will
sing a number of negro spirituals.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

Saw...

Asia and the U.N.s II Is certainly
q sound principle for one of the
permanent seats In the Security
Council TO be held by a major
Asian power. Nationalist China Is
no longer in this category. Conn
muniss China has clearly disqual.
lied itself by waging open war;
fare against the U.N. Fortunately,
there is another nation that is very
well qualified to serve. IL has a
democratic form of government.
II now acts as the conscience of
Asia. II is in the free world but
sufficiently Independent in its for
eign policy 10 have stayed clear of
formal alliances with either of the
major groups of powers. This ma
ton is India. India is now policing
the truce in Korean assignment
that probably could not have been
given, with the agreement of all
concerned, TO any other nation on
earth. The United Nations would
benefit if India were one of the
Big Five in the Security Council.
X X X
Paper-backs: Despite TV and Sd.
Americans. because Of the paper-backs,
are buying and reading almost three
times as many books as before Annual
paper.back sales Of around $3.50 mil
lion, almost ninety percent fiction,
have been added to hard-covcr sales
of some $500 million.
X
83rd Congress: The unkindest
- thing Gbout its first session has been
said by the Administrators closest
friends: Ike got nearly everything he
asked for. The other side OF thai coin
is nothing uentured, nothing gained"
K X X
The Trigger: Berlin: According d,
to Isaec Deutscher, the Germans
iUho surged into the streets meet
ing Russian tanks Nth hail of
stones did in fact bring about an
upheaUal; but the uphpnual took
place in Moscow, not in Berlin.
Beria fell.
Excerpts from The REPORTER MAeA.
ZINE. go East And ST., New York.
". y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
STANDARD TIME
STARTS ON SUNDAY

If you want to get back the
hour of sleep you lost last April,
be sure to turn your clocks and
watches back one hour before
you go to bed on Saturday night,
as Daylight Saving Time ends
officially after midnight on Sat-
urday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

WASHINGTON, Sept. % : When
the voters of this country went to
the polls last year, they made one
thing crystal clear: They wanted an
end to the Give percenter" racket
in Washington.
Evidently there are still some per-
sons in the capital who didn't read
the election returns right, because
we now have evidence that this
shady activity is still going on. A
committee, headed by Rep. Hess (R-
Ohio, has turned up the first case
of man using political contacts
here to get secret information and
help manufacturer land a govern
ment contract.
For this he would collect four
percent of the contract price. But
in this case the manufacturer, know
ing the activity to be improper, re-
ported it to the government and the
investigation began.
There is no law against this sort
of thing, and it would be difficult
to write one because companies who
wish to do business with Uncle Sam
do need some kind of contract. The
problem is that some people don't
know where to draw the line they
make unwarranted use of secret in
formation, or tempt government Of
ficers to give them favored treat
ment, and it doesn't take much of
this to give a whole administration
bad moral complexion.
This new case made public by
Rep. Hess did not involve any of
the men President Eisenhower has
placed in HIS Administration We can
hope that the prompt publicity Civ
en- to the case will discourage other
potential four or five percenters be-
fore we have another series of scan
dals on our hands such as we did
under the old Administration.
There is but one possible way to
deal with manufactures agents to
keep them on the straight and mar
row through a registration law
similar to the one which controls
lobbyists. Perhaps if they had to
submit financial reports and list
their names with the Congress they
would curb their underhanded
deals.
No one, no matter how good a
Republican, will claim that the new
Administration is perfect. But its
first responsibility is to stay perfect
ly honest and perfectly moral. And
the Republican Party has promptly
shown its good faith with Americas
voters by kicking this first offend
ing -four percenter" out of its or
ganization.
On my calendar: This Sunday
will look forward to meeting mem
bers of the Seven Oaks Citizens AS
ISOLATION at their garden party at
301 Ellsworth Drive in Silver Spring
= Next Thursday l have been in
vited to speak to the Cosmos Club of
Washington on my experiences as
a freshman Congressman I'll be
visiting the Hagerstown Fair this
weekend, and the Frederick Fair
two weeks from now.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
JAMES E. FORSYTHE USN
is ABOARD USS YOSEMITE

James E. Forsythe, Jr seaman,
US Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Forsythe, Route 2, Williamsport,
while serving aboard the Atlantic
Fleet destroyer tender USS Yose-
mite recently visited New York City
The Yosemite is the flagship of
Commander Force, U. S. Atlantic
Fleet. She is equipped to repair and
serve the needs of Newport based
destroyers, with radio and machine
shops as well as chaplain, ships
store, and medical and dental fac
ilities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
WILLIAM E. SUMMERS USN
IS ABOARD THE USS PURSE

William E. Summers, radarman
seaman, US Navy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence R. Summers, 1882
Concard Street, and husband of
Mrs. Barbara J. Summers, 10 Snyder
Avenue, is serving aboard the radar
picket destroyer USS Purse with
the US. Sixth Fleet at Great Lakes,
III.
Among the ports the ship has visit
ed are Genoa, Venice, and Naples,
Italy, and Cannes, France.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
LESTER L. BURGER USN !
IS ABOARD USS RANDALL

Lester L. Burger, Jr., storekeeper
third class, US Navy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Burger, 81 West Side
Avenue, is aboard the attack trans
port USS Randall.
The Randall took part in Operat-
ions CAMID and NARMID- training
exercises designed to indoctinate
West point Cadets and Annapolis
and NROTC midshipmen in amphib-
ious warfare.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

The Army plans to operate Is re-
placement training centers and
maintain seven training divisions
during fiscal "a. The divisions and
training centers will be used to
train approximately $4,000 Undue
tees and enlistees the Army expects
to receive during the year. The
Army also plans to conduct 500
courses at So service schools to train
its specialists and technicians.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
OWEN KENDLE USN BASED
AT NEW LONDON, CONN.

Owen L. Kendle. seaman, USN, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston NJ. Kendle,
Hagerstown, Route 3, is serving
aboard the auxiliary floating dry
dock ARD Z, now at the U, S. Naval
Submarine Base at New London,
Conn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
AROUzSD Town
WITH THE EDITOR

Kenny, a Baltimore consulting en-
gineer, to study Hagerstown's long
range garbage and rubbish disposal
problem.
1t is expected that the study will
be completed in about three months
and the engineers basis fee for same
will be about $4,000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
NILE WEBB USN ABOARD
USS SMALLEY IN KOREA

Nile j. Webb, Yeoman Second
Class, USN, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Nile Webb, 800 South Locust Street,
is aboard the destroyer USS Smalley
operating with the United Nations
naval forces in Korean waters.
Before entering the Navy, Yeoman
Webb was employed by the Imperial
Ice Cream Company at Cumberland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24
School Is In Progress
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
Insurance Facts And Figures

Maryland property owners had
$560,444,0OO of their mortgage f.
nancing needs extended to them by
the life insurance companies of the
country at the start of this year, the
Institute of Life Insurance reports.
These real estate loans covered
1880 individual mortgages in the
state and represented an increase of
$227, 939, 900 in three years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

The Army maintains SO depots in
the United States and SO depots in
overseas areas to receive. store and
issue military supplies and equip
ment
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

Want State To Buy Pen Mar Park

Two Washington county delegates
to the Maryland Legislature-Omer
T. Kaylor, Jr., and Charles L. Down
ey, Republicans = are planning to
introduce bill at next years Gen
eral Assembly session to authorize
the State to acquire Pen Mar Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

Dr BENJAMIN Duggar world intercollegiate who dis.
covered the wonder drug Aureomycin Technically known AZ
st; celebrated his 8lt birthday September
on full research Duggar shown here
giving advice to yearod David Puess would-be scientist
ms laboratory at Ledee Laboratories River Y David
WIN Dgn his science studies this some helm in
wha type of research work prepare Duggar
incidentally discovered the drug several a he
was retired by the University Of Wisconsin -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

The strength, of the Army Ma
tional Guard now is approximately
256, 900.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

At the same meeting at which Mr..
McCauley appeared, the Mayor and
Council voted unanimously to en-
gage the services of Norman D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-09-24

Excerpts from The REPORTER MAcA.
ZINE. 220 East And ST.. New York.
". y
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Club toHeur
Gov. McKeIdin

Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland,
will address a meeting of the
Rock Greek Women's Republican
Club at 2 pm. Monday at the
Bethesda Woman's Club. Old
Georgetown and Sonoma roads.
The Governor will discuss the
1858 activities Of the Maryland
General Assembly. He will be in
troduced by the clubs new pro-
gram chairman. Mrs. Garvin E.
TankerSley. Miss Louise Gore,
club president, will preside.
Other new committee chairmen
announced for the coming year
are Mrs. Karl Bambach, cam
paign: Mrs. Wilton Wallace.
finance; Mrs. Percy Grady. hospi-
tality: Mrs. c. w. Lamont, public
relations: Mrs. Leona Rush, revi-
Csions: Mrs. william Cramer. jr..
publications: Mrs. Clifford Guest,
telephone. and Mrs. George F..
Hannuam, membership. Mrs
Kenneth Cole was named parlia-
mentarian. and Mrs. Harry Os-
good, historian.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

A Valentine tea dance will be
sponsored by the Court District
Of Columbia, Catholic Daughters
Of America, from 4 to Z pm.
Sunday at the club house. 2 Scott
circle NV. An orchestra, under
the direction Of Lawrence Schil-
Ter. win provide dance music.
Miss Marion F. Lmbach and
Miss Anna Rockelli are c0-chair-
men Of the event. assisted by q
committee of 35 members Of
the court.
To Entertoin Officers
An old-fashioned Valentine
party for commissioned officers
on active duty here will be spon-
sored by the Stars and Bars from
5 to 8 pm. tomorrow at Lee
House. Fifteenth and L streets
NV.
st. Valentines Day also will be
celebrated by the installation Of
a Stars and Bars group In Chi
cago. Local aff1liates will climax
their feStivity with q long-dis-
tance phone call of congratula-
tions. The new club is the sixth
unit Of the service organization
to be founded since reactivation
Of Stars and Bars, shortly after
the outbreak Of the Korean war.
Dinner Dance
A Valentine dinner dance will
be given tonight by the Navy
Dental Wives Club at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital with Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Daniel Web
ster Ryan as the ranking guests.
Mrs. Sandstone Holmes, presi-
dent, has invited the officers and
their wives from Quantico and
Annapolis.
School Fete
A Valentine party for the fifth
and sixth graders Of the James
Monroe School will be given by
the Youth Center sponsored by
the Woman's Club of Lyon VIII
lage tonight from 1880 to Q
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Benefit Set
ByHudussuh

Members Of the Washington
Chapter Of Hadassah viii spon-
sor performance Of BELL. Book
and Candle" starring Joan Ben
nett and Zachary Scott. Tues.
day evening at the National
Theater.
Proceeds from the benefit per.
formance will be used for Ha.
dasSah's vocational education
projects in Israel.
Mrs. Irving Jacobs. vocational
education chairman for the
Washington Chapter.
Hadassah is currently con.
structlng a 100000 building In
Jerusalem which will be de.
voted exclusively to precision
instrument workshops.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Club Plans Supper Fete
emergency.

The Philippine Embassy on
Sheridan Circle will be the scene
of a Valentine party and buffet
supper tomorrow sponsored by
the Association of Philippine
American Women.
Members are inviting their
husbands or beaux, and guests
also will include representatives
of the press, radio and television.
The Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo will
join association members in act
ing as hosts. In keeping with the
Valentine theme, the Ambassa-
dor and his wife have been
named the most ideal and
charming couple" by the women's
group.
Musical entertainment will
feature piano selections by Mrs.
Jane MCGEE Lueder and Miss
Pillar Gramonte.
Mrs. Ciriaco Montana and
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Card Party Tonight

A Valentine theme will prevail
at the annual card party Of Our
Lady of Sorrows Church to be
held at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the school cafeteria, Larch and
New Hampshire avenues. Takoma
Park.
The party is sponsored by the
Women's Club of the parish and
will provide additional funds for
enlarging the school building
Mrs. Serena Ballard is chairman
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Local Women's Groups
Slate Valentine Parties

o'clock in the Lyon Village COM
muity house.
The teen-age group also will
have a semiformal Valentine
dance from 8 to midnight at the
community house.
Mrs. c. D. Leatherman is
counselor for the group.
Chi Sigmo Dance
zeta Chapter Of Chi Sigma
sorority will hold a Sweetheart
Dance tomorrow night from 10
TO ! o'clock In the Congressional
Room Of the Willard Hotel. Rob-
ert Doran and his orchestra will
furnish music. Mrs. Ralph Hen
derson Is chairman.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Miss numinda Panlilio are serv-
ing as co-chairmen of the party.
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon is
president Of the group.
The association is affiliated
with the District and General
Federations of Women's Clubs.
It was organized in 1947 at a
meeting held at Mrs. Romulo's
home. Besides contributing to
Philippine charities, it makes
donations and renders voluntary
service to various District welfare
and charity organizations.