davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

ner retired last June. Then In De-
cember he was unanimously elected
by the congregation to serve as pas
tor.
Mr.. Delp will be the 18th pastor Of
the church and will also be one of
the youngest regular pastors in the
church's 182-year history, as he is not
quite 20 years old.
Since 1868 the church has had only
three pastors: the Rev J. Spangler
Kieffer who took up the pastorate in
1868 when he was 26 years old and
served for 81 years; DIR. Wagner who
became pastor in 1920 and served
continuously for 81 years, and Mr..
Delp.
A native Of Concord, N. c., Mr..
Delp graduated from Concord High
School in 1892 He was awarded his
bachelor Of science degree from
Davidson College, and was instructor
in history at Oak Ridge Institute in
l947-48. He attended the Graduate
School Of Arts and Sciences at Duke
University, and was awarded the
bachelor Of divinity degree at East
ern Theological Seminary at Lam
caster, Pa
A brief service will also be con-
Quoted at the Church at 400 o'clock
in the afternoon, followed by re-
ception in the social room honoring
the new pastor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12
THOMAS C. GARDNER
NOW AT PENSACOLA, FLA.

Thomas C. Gardner, airman, U S
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lesley
Gardner, SIS Gordon Circle, is at
tending a 14-week course in Basic
Photography at the Naval Air Train
ing Unit in Pensacola, Fla.
Altman Gardner, who enlisted in
the Navy in July 1852, received his
recruit training at the Naval Train
ng Center, cambridge. He report
ed from the Altman Fundamental
School, Jacksonville, Fla.
1t is quite job to overcome being
born equal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12
John A. Schafer To Be Administrator Of
Washington Co. Hospital, Effective Mar.
VIII Succeed j. Taley Good Who Recently Resigned. New
Administrator Is Highly Qualified Having Considerable Ex
perence In The Hospital Management Field.

Stanley P. F. Kline, president of
the Board of Trustees of the Wash
ington County Hospital, announced
on Friday that John A. Schaffer, of
Reading, Pa. has been appointed as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

At the 100 o'clock service on
Sunday morning, the Rev. Robert w.
Delp will be officially installed as
pastor of Zion Evangelical and Re-
formed Church The Rev. Scott r.
Wagner, DID,, Pastor Emeritus of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

the Church and the Rev. Frederick
d. Eystcr, DID, pastor Of Christ Ev-
angelical and Reformed Church will
at the installation service.
Rev. Mr. Delp, who had been the
assistant pastor Of the church, was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12
Paul ComegysHead
Red Cross Drive
Annual Drive For Funds VIII
Start Mar. 2 And End Mar. 9.

Paul r. Comegys has been named
to head the 1853 Red Cross Annual
Fund Drive, which will be held
March through March 8.
Following his appointment, Mr..
Comegys announced that Mrs. Jacob
A. Biberman will serve as volunteer
manager; Mrs. Samuel c. Strife as
volunteer secretary; and Floyd S.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12
TWO NAVY COUNTY BOYS
ENJOY CARIBBEAN CRUISE

Donald L. Troupe. radarman sea-
man, U S Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Troupe, Route 6, Hagerstown,
and John B. Taylor, seaman, U S
Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
L. Taylor, Route 1, Clear Spring,
are enjoying winter cruise in the
Caribbean, with visits to Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guadeloupe.
and Antigua, while serving aboard
the destroyer USS Cotton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

When your nose is out of joint be-
cause the young folks seem to be
having such wonderful time, it's a
sign you're getting old.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12

Army training facilities were ex-
banded with addition of So new
armories and the conversion of six
buildings into armories during the
past year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-02-12
Zion Ev. And Reformed Church To Install
Rev. Robert w. DeIp AS Pastor On Sunday

Rev. Scott Wagner And Rev. Frederick d. Eyste VIII Of
hciate At Installation At Sunday Morning Service Reception
To Be Held In Afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Miss Roche
Bride-Elect

Mrs. william J. Roche Of
Alexandria announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Maureen to Mr.. Robert L. Eppe-
lein. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick L. Eppelein Of
Miami, Fla.
The bride-elect, daughter Of
the late Mr.. Roche, is a grhdu-
ate of Villa Maria Academy, NAL
vern, Pa. the New York School
of Interior Decoration in New
York City, and attended Albertus
Magnus College in New Haven.
Conn. She has been a member
of thes staff of the Republican
National Committee since 1850.
Mr.. Eppelein served in the
armed forces during the last
war. He is a graduate of the
University of Miami School OF
Business Administration and a
member Of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Exclusively Yours

friends, she said. starting out
in the direction Of New Or
leans.
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summertaeld entered the
embassy garden through the
side door by which they saw
the Nixons leave, and the very
first people they ran smack
into were their predecessors.
former Postmaster General
and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the Sec
retary Of Defense, said she will
leave Washington June 1S to
spend the summer at their
place in northern Michigan.
The Secretary will join her via
the cloudy route whenever
possible.
Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt Vanden-
berg, it was learned. didn't 60
to London for the coronation,
after all. Though specially
invited by the Generals British
counterpart. they were unable
to attend because Gladys VAN
denberg is laid up with q
sacroiliac condition.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
'Mr. Harper
To Be Wed.

Announcement has been made
OF the engagement OF Miss Anne
Banister Lanier Blake, daughter
Of Dr.. and Mrs. william Camp.
bell Blake OF Tampa, Fla. TO Mr..
William Lester Harper, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Verne Lester
Harper OF Bethesda. A June 26
wedding Is planned.
The bride-elect is Q graduate
Of Sullins College Academy and
attended Sullins College, Bristol.
Va. She now is q junior ut Flor
ida State University, where she
plans to continue her studies to-
ward q degree In education next
year.
MIR. Harper served in the Naval
Air Corps for three years follow
ing his graduation from schools
In Washington and philadelphia.
He now is q senior ct the Uni
versity OF North Carolina, where
he win be ggaduAted this month
with q B.A. degree In eCo-
nomics. He will study for his
masters degree next year.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Coronation Fete

the Most Excellent Order Of
the British Empire by Queen
EliEaheth II Rs Q part Of the cor
onatiOn honOrs. Other clergy
attending were the Apostolic
Delegate, the Most Rev. Amleto
GiovannA CicognAni; DR.. Fred
erick Brown HARRIS, Chaplain of
the Senate. and Mrs. Harris; DR..
c. Leslier Glenn and the Rev.
and Mrs. Edward l. n. Rlson.
Uruguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora were attending
their first large party since re-
turning from b vacation In their
homeland. and Soviet Ambassa-
dor Georgt Zarouhin seemed 70
enjoy himself, since he stayed
for some time,
Conversation Piece
There were costumes Of every
description. from kits TO Saris.
but perhaps attracting the most
attention was the turban worn
by Pakistan Ambassador at
Large Amjad Ali. The gold
corded cap was surrounded By q
Swath OF white material, with q
rune that shot straight up In the
air, and an equally large supply
OF material hanging below the
shoulders.
10 list q few more Of the hun
dreds there Stin unnamed who
displayed their handsome invi-
tationS. many hanging onto them
for souvenirs, were Chilean AM
baSSador and Sonora de Jara,
Japanese Ambassador Araki, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Graves, Iceland Min
lister and Mrs. Thor Thors-the
latter, along with Mrs. Munthe
de Morgenstierne, frantically
looking for their husbands as
they were ready to leave; MIR.
and Mrs. Snowden Fahnestock,
former Senator and Mrs. Tom
Connally-he liked the straw
berries, too; the John Steelmans,
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, the Eric
JohnStonS, CIA Director Alien
Dulles, Gen. and Mrs. William
D. Connur, the Ray Muirs, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz they
celebrated here instead Of in Lon
don; Mr.. Leslie Bifde, Gen. and
Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Brien
Mcmahon, and many, many
more
The Army Band, looking par
ticularly snappy in their new
summer dress uniforms and led
by Maj. Hugh Curry, wound UP
a well-ehosen group Of selections
by playing God Save the
Queen" which Immediately
brought every one to attention.
Another coronation function
yesterday, in addition to the spe-
cial service at Washington
Cathedral and the ban, was the
party given by Vice Admiral
Hughes -Hallett Of the Canadian
Joint Staff and Mrs. Hughes
Hallett. Guests were invited to
come to their cocktail and buffet
supper fete after the embassy
party"
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Continued From Page B-sO

who is president Of the Union.
Glimpsed across the en-
bassy lawn yesterday was ev-
erything from garden party
dresses to golden SRris, from
the plaid trousers or kits Of
Scottish officers to a gold and
white turbaa, but Mrs. Lyndon
johnson, wife OF the Minority
Leader Of the Senate, added
q new note. She was wearing
the snappiest thing In stock
ingS from the Lor1e Star State.
Embroidered over her right
ankae was o miniature State
Of Texas In black with q single
rhinestone star In the middle.
MRS. EmpSon. lovely looking
wife of the British Minister,
said her 20-year-old daughter,
Robin, was leaving this morn
ing on q Six-week camping
trip acroGs the country with
three girls who have come over
from England To see America,
and six British students from
Yale University. They win
camp out In the gardens Of
Evening star., 1953-06-03
To Be Married

Col. and Mrs. Marion P. Ec-
hols of Fort Sill. Okla, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Nancy Macarthur. to Mr..
James Paul Holley. He is the
son of Col. and Mrs. James E.
Holley Of Arlington.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Kansas and MIR.
Holley will be graduated from
Virginia Military Institute on
June o. He Is the grandson of
Col. George r. Hedge, retired,
and Mrs. Hedge OF Easton, Pa,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hol-
ley Of OtiSville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Mr.. James Bulkley.

The engagement has been
announced OF Miss Katherine
MaeKenty Bryan to MIR. James
Bulkley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leavitt James Bulkley Of Crosse
Pointe. Mich. The bride-ele is
the daughter Of Mrs. MacKenty
Bryan of Princeton, N. j., and
DIR. Wilhelmus Bogart Bryan Of
Hopkins, Minn.
Miss Bryan is n graduate OF
Miss Fines School in Princeton.
The future bridegroom is d
graduate Of Millbrook School
and Princeton University where
he was a member of the Quad
rangle Club.
The wedding will take place
on June 27.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

m1SS SV0AAo 1VOSCEDb g..
The chapel Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church was the
scene Of the marriage May 30
Of Miss Joanna Rogers to MFR.
Francis Underhill Macy. DR..
John Sutherland Bonnell ofsici-
ated at the ceremony, after
which u reception was held 1T
LEA East Seventy-seventh street.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret K. Rogers and
Mr.. Hartley Rogers Of New York
City. She was graduated from
Wellesley College and studied in
Bordeaux, France.
The bridegroom, son of Mr..
ana MRS. j. Williams Macy of
Winnetka, nl., received degrees
from Wesleyan and Harvard
Universities and now is working
on an Air Force project Ut the
Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
U. S. Urged to Reach
Accord With Rhee
By the Assoeia,ed Press

Representative Richards, Dem
ocrat, of South Carolina pro-
posed yesterday that the United
States call off Korean truce ne
gotiations until every effort is
made to "get together" with
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhee.
The Communists asked and
obtained an indefinite recess in
armistice talks Friday night
after demanding that the United
Nations recapture the thousands
of anti-Red North Korean pris-
oners. released upon Mr.. Rhee's
orders.
Mr.. Richards, senior Democrat
on the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, told a reporter the
Communists might take advan-
tage of Mr.. Rhee's action "tc
try to force us into the impos-
sible situation of turning oul
! strength against Rhee, our for
mer ally"
For that reason, Mr.. Richards
added, the United States should
try TO reconcile the differences
with the South Korean President
before agreeing to resume truce
talks.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Elevators Flooded as Surplus
OF Wheat Depresses Prices

vest is under way, are running
around $500 to $2.15. But if
farmers can store their wheat
under the Government loan pro-
gram. they can get around $3.50
for it.
U. S. Acts to Aid Farms.
But they have run out of places
to store it. That's why part of
it has been piled on the ground.
The Department of Agricul-
ture this week took two steps
to combat the situation:
/. 1t announced plans to buy
so million bushels of additional
storage space. It wants as many
bins as possible ready by July 81,
and the remainder by August Is.
The Government now has about
545 million bushels of storage
capacity.
2. AS the situation worsened,
the department said Wednesday
1t would make emergency price
support loans on wheat which is
stored on the ground in the
Southwest. Usually, loans are
made only on wheat stored ac-
cording to certain standards.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
More Soviet Leaders
In Ukraine Fired
Blythe Asseeioted Pres.

/ MOSCOW, June 2O.-Ukrain-
ian Pravda today reported new
shakeups in the Communist
leadership of the key Ukrainian
republic. The changes came a
week after party, chieftain
Leonid Melnikov was fired for
going too far in attempts to Rus
sianize the Ukrainians.
The Communist Party organ
said A. v. Baranovsky was freed
from duties as deputy premier
to devote his full time to the
job of Ukrainian foreign minis
ter. The chairman of the Kiev
city executive committee, P. E.
Shalast, was replaced by G. I.
Arkadiev.
Pravda added that Communist
Party executive committees in
the Ukrainian districts of Lvov,
Stanislav and Drogobych have
condemned party officials for
SERIOUS errors"
In a communique on Melni-
kov's custer, the Ukrainian
party's central committee said he
had been charged with failing to
provide leadership and with mis-
takes in selection of personnel
as well as errors in carrying out
the party's policy toward non-
Russian nationalities. It said big
mistakes also had been discov-
cred in the republics collective
farm policy.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 40 F-6 3.yd. dump with s25x
20 tires, Fish-plated frame, 2-speed
rear. newly .repainted; Meadowbrook
green. Truck IN excellent cond and
ready for work: $1,095. PARKWAY
cnen ccOEDi o S1Sl 20 o M st. NV AD. 2-o1s6
FoRp 1852 s vs. r-s stake body;
a,S, 9,Goo III niles; z.sEka ssE1;a5o, Call aitsT s
PtIaM1SR t65 s2SiS, la3z sERcMaMNase aMNsael fILn 2Gl
DODGE 1915 trucks Sss NJ as,. N9S1s sosertown town
Sc Mr. Noble. 'fSSsei MaSs tiSs EIS4sE EA4N-
rNTEkNSaST1oSNSstL NRhfi AZ st S nS47 m-ton sa psae,;
good cond.: will put through b. c.
sNGgStion sinNsGgection; s276. NO. 7-77Oo. Mr.
FORD Is4s Fl M-ton stake. .T2 With
4-speed transmission, buiIt- u p
msadSxbroof s@f FTssS nsxy SSan nshsS IN
WAY FORD. s56S M gS.H st. NV. 1f AD.
FORD 1851 Fl ha-ton pickup; in tip
10p ecbsncs, shape, both IL apDeaTsnce and
only 81 .095. PARKWAY FORD.
3051 N st. NV. AID. 2-Ol85. Open
FoR4 "'5s pickup; meadow green,
A5SA AL 0ColClol 1OI utCHldy puI
poses, not demonstrator; list price.
$l,S17.., with new-truck guarantee.
We will give you big discount or
allow. $3.50 on anything you can
run to our door. LOGAN tFordl
I'LL 18th st. NV. DI. T-5SoO.
FORD. 81 h-ton pickup; Al con-
dition. ready for work. WE. 5-6653.
FORD 80 N-ten pickup; removable
eonS eodS Ssg ssgo rgSoes H s.ssaS sSse running
cond.; tires like new, ali around;
$500 or best offer. JE. 3-3762. -2I
DODGE '53 pickup truck. Will sell
or trade for car; 1.4OO actual miles;
GNU fs II 1s4s 4Esaf9n.se fsen e. 9f' ostss stsse.
$4s5 takes It. or. 4-S7s1: I'll
$40 tires. Clean and ready for the
road: $595. OF. 4-9731. -21
STUDEBAKER 40 3-yard dump, with
2.speed transmission, cab shield
Fosp do so51 ' N st. paw 1.S. Ap. HSNMsi seo1s5.
FORD 1916 wrecker. c.o.e.; new en-
gine; $3.50. May be. seen at 5613
s+l1SHEaKFk 4anSSHsr Td chsyerly sHe md Md ncKp
% zOD1DANEh lSou T2-VVh plChup'
to work. 1896. LEE b. BUTLER
INC, 1121 21st st. NV. DI. 7-0l1O.
CHEVROLET 1851 1-ton pickup
uS truck; psrfest condition; sl'195'
s9es send i4'nsai sI.aSo tSn iS 5esss B,s.$5;
1STERNaTioNaH nj sfSEH htieF 4S re re 14.ft. new
fat oifere eed; 10 excellent S.4sgs condition Make
practically new; S,7Oo actual miles;
at Sl,o95; Call between 8 and, 8.
sS.fr. Ei ssSt; siNtG;LE-AxLE fat trailer;
air brakes; $500. AP. 7-1792. ---21
FORD BUS new motor; 5000. Cali
CHEW. ~ sedan delivery; excel. con-
dition; S4Oo. ST. 3-O653. after 5 80.
CHEVROLET AS sedan delivery; S3a5
full price. MANHATTAN AUTO. K-F.
INC N eCta sSS sass e Estsbs5ed asb sna gI4 st.
csaEyRotET sssS LET n+jc. ri sedsn asl1yssy
2uTo XII KIP Gfaes; inc; boeh aaNadrlAa sides of
eth and R SITS. NV, NO. 7-27OO.
Established 1914.
CHEVROLET 1947 1-ton panel truck:
good condition; good rubber: new
carburetor: new clutch; pvt. owner.
JE. 3-3737.
FORD 40 S-cyl. pickup; all-metalI
box-type special body; ideal for
ANGLE MOTORS, 3OIO r. 1, ave,
ne. DE 2-6300.
FORD so F-6 platform; low mileage;
Sl.S00. Call Daleview 5-9226, If no
answer, EN-. 2-5l55.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Faith
Baldwin. author of many roman
tic novels, and her 60-year-old
husband have become reconcileo
after Is years of separation.
I'VE have never really beer
out of love-" her husband, Hugh
j. Cuthrell, president of the
Brooklyn Union Gas Co., said
today.
"We have been trying for q
reconciliation for years." he add
ed. why did we separate? Well
it was a conflict of interest
certain things, no, not her writ
ing-it was something neither Of
us had any control over, guess
I don't think either of us could
have done anything about it. II
was unfortunate, very unfortun-
ate."
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Faith Baldwin and Husband
ReconciIed After rs Years

Mr.. Cuthrell said he and his
59-year-old wife will live at his
Brooklyn residence and spend
long week ends at her house
in Norwalk, Conn.,. where she
has lived for many years.
The couple, who will celebrate
their 33d wedding anniversary
in November, have lived apart
since 1928. They never were di-
vorced or legally separated.
They have four children, all
grown. The oldest, Hugh, jr.. 80.
is married and lives in Chicago: a
daughter. Hervey, %, is Mrs. Joe
Clinard of Nashville, Tenn; an
other daughter, Ann, 26. is an
artist in Fort Collins, Colo, and
her twin brother. Stephens, works
in New York for Consolidated
Edison Co.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

awarded to the following: Cal
vim E. Wood, First Federal OF
Washington; James S. Skinner
District Building and Loan; John
U. Raymond, Home Federal; Cor
neliuS G. Harrell. jr., Columbia
Federal; Margaret A. Duva, Ma
tional Permanent: Robert F. NC
Conkey, Perpetual, and Charles
c. Elderkin, Anacostia Federal.
3-Year Course Diplomas
Standard 3-year course diplo-
mas were presented to Mary Jane
Balderson, Eastern Building and
Loan; Mary. Jane Ogilvie, Per-
petual; M. Bradley Griggs, Ma
t1onal Permanent; Mr.. Elderkin;
Richard E. Smith, First Federal
OF Washington, and Russell M.
Peters, Prudential.
Achievement awards went to
Miss Balderson: Miss Ogilvie:
Frances H. Shepherd, Columbia
Federal; Virginia S. Grindstaff,
Eastern: Vincent T. Mohler
National Permanent; Woodrow
w. Long and Richard j. Swartz
both of District Building and
Loan; James P. Spelman, Enter
prise Federal; Paul E. Schauh,
Jr., Northwestern; Henry E
Johnson, Jefferson Federal, and
LaVerne c. Meyer, First Federal
of Washington.
Miss Ogilvie received two cash
awards for tying for top honors
in two classes. Others who re-
ceived cash awards as well a.
diplomas included: Mr.. johnson,
Mr.. Mohler. Mr.. Raymond and
Mr.. McConkey.
Other cash awards were pre-
sented to John w. Byrnes,
| Mutual Title: Mildred Miller
Anacostia Federal; Lucie F
Kidwell and T. w. Blumenauer,
jr., both of Columbia Federal;
John Thompson and Stuart
Thompson, both of Washington
Permanent: John L. Phillips,
Prudential Building.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Diplomas Awarded
Al Savings and Loan
Institute Dinner
BY DonuId B. HodIey

A record year for Washington
Chapter, American Savings and
Loan Institute, came to a close
at its Goth annual dinner and
graduation exercises at Hotel
Statler last night.
Enrolment in chapter courses
reached a new high of more than
$50 in the last year, compared
with less than 200 in the pre-
vious year, reported Charles E.
Frazier of Liberty Building As
sociation, outgoing chapter presi-
dent, who presided. Member
ship also set a record of 26O.
Savings and loan institutions
across the nation had assets of
around $23 billion at the end of
1852 and will have $26 billion by
the end of this year, declared
the guest speaker, Sherman Mill
er, Of Chicago, assistant national
education director for the inSti-
tute. He forecast a total of $50
billion by 1860.
Mr.. Miller emphasized the op-
portunities in this field for
young men and women who are
willing to be trained. He handed
out 26 diplomas, including the
chapters first two graduate di-
plomas.
The latter went to Miss Anne
Fague of Perpetual Building As
sociation, a past president of the
chapter, and Miss Josephine
Hedges Ewalt, assistant vice
president in the Washington Of
flee of the United States Saw
ings and Loan Institute, parent
organization of the institute.
Prizes Awarded.
William H. Dyer, president Of
the District Building and Loan
League, presented 13 prizes for
best grade in each class.
Mr.. Frazier introduced John
w. Stadtler of National Perma-
nent Building Association, in
coming president of the chapter.
and a long list of guests, includ-
ing the chapters faculty and
officers of Baltimore and Chicago
chapters.
Another feature of the exer-
cises was the final speech con-
test of the chapter, which was
won by Henry johnson of JEFF
ferson Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
Mr.. johnson will represent the
chapter in the national institute
finals at the annual convention
of the United States Savings and
Loan League in Chicago in No
Vember..
Standard diplomas were
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Political Parfying Banned
For Judgeship Candidates
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
20.-The Maryland State Bar
Association today reversed an
earlier stand and officially
clucked its tongue at the practice
of candidates for judicial Office
attending politically sponsored
crab feaSts, oyster roasts and
beer parties.
The motion was spearheaded
by Baltimore attorney Wendell
D. Allen, who cited the long up.
hill battle staged to keep judges
out OF politics in Baltimore.
The association formally struck
from its new canon Of judicial
ethics the rule approving at
tendance of judicial candidates
at the traditional political
parties.
Judge j. Howard Murray Of
Towson and Hal B. C. Clagett of
Upper Marlboro argued in favor
of leaving the approval in the
rule.
The association voted down a
motion by Karl F. Steinmann of
Baltimore to strike out another
rule frowning on taking of pic
lures in a courtroom or broad.
casting or televising court pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. Steinmann, a radio station
owner, said the rule might be q
proper court rule, but objected
to its being made a canon Of
ethics.
He argued also that artists
drawings, allowed by some
judges, usually give a more dis
torted picture of the court scene
than actual photographs.