davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
For Setting Up Commission
AYES (57)

AYES (57)
Anderson CD Mcdonnell (R)
Armstrong (R) McElwain (R)
Arnold, Mrs. (R) Nixon CD
Atkinson (R) Norby (R)
Babcock (R) Nybo (R)
Bricker (R) O'COnnOr (R)
Breeder (R) Omholt (R)
Brownfield (R) Parker CD
Chaffin (R) Pfohl (R)
COrcoran (R) Phillips (R)
| Crist (R) Powell (R)
Fulton (R) Reed, Mrs. (R)
Gebhardt (R) Regain CD
Gleed (R) Rieder CD
L Goffena (R) Rimel (R)
Goodwin CD Sales (R)
Graybill CD Schiltz (R)
Haines (R) Seifert (P)
(Flathead) Sippel (R)
Haines (R) Smith (Rl
(Missoula) Steel (R)
Haines (R) - Sykes (R)
(Prairie) Tobin (Rl
Hanson (R) Iewis e Clark
(Custer) Totten (R)
Hawks (R) VanDyke CD
Higgins (R) Walton (R)
Hilger (R) Watkins (R)
Item (R) WetZSteOn (R)
Johnson (R) Wiedman (R)
(Granite) Wilson (R)
Leuthold (R)
Against Setting Up Commission
At This Session
NAYS (23)
Barrett CD Hess CD
Beck CD Loughran Cd
Cavanaugh CD Macdonald CD
Cerovski CD McAndrews CD
Cloves CD Mahoney CD
Dempsey CD Michels CD
Durkee CD Ringing CD
Emmons CD Sax (R)
Gershmel CD Tango (R)
Goodgame CD Tobin Cd
Gunderson CD (Silver Bow
Johnson CD Wood CD
(Silver Bow
EXCUSED: Dwyer, Fry, Hughes,
Purdy, Sagunsky, Toole.
ABSENT: Barnard, Hancock, Han
sen (Yellowstone) Marsenich, Peters,
Pierce, Taylor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06

EXCUSED: Dryer, Fry, Juede-
man, Purdy, Sagunsky, Toole.
ABSENT: Hansen (YellowsIone),
Marsenich, Taylor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
RAINY SUNDAYS

I attend church on rainy Sundays
because:
/. God has blest the Lords day
and hallowed it, making no excep
tons for hot or cold or stormy days.
g. expect my minister to be there.
/ should be surprised if he were to
stay at home on account of the
weather.
8. If his hands fail through weak
ness I shall have great reason to
blame myself, unless I sustain him
by my prayers and presence.
4. BY staying away I may lose the
prayers which may bring Gods
blessing, and the sermon that would
have done me great good.
5. My presence is more needed on
Sundays when there are few, than
on those days when the church is
crowded.
g. Whatever station I hold in the
church, my example must influence
others. II I stay away, why may not
they?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac 81

Learning that God, good, is the
only Cause, and that all creation is
the result of the perfect Creator will
be the experience of the congrega-
ton at the 11:00 o'clock service Sun
day morning - the Lesson-Sermon
being God The Only Cause And
Creator"
The Golden Text will be: 'The
Lord is the true God, he is the liv-
ing God, and an everlasting king;
e.. He hath made the earth by his
power, he hath established the
world by his wisdom, and hath
stretched out the heavens by his
discretion"
Bible passages will include: "For
thus saith the Lord that created the
heavens; God himself that formed
the earth and made it; he hath es-
tablished it, he created it not in vain,
he formed it to be inhabited: I am
the Lord; and there is none else"
from Isaiah 40.
Belief in a material basis, from
which may be decuded all ration
atty, is slowly yielding to the idea
of a metaphysical basis, looking
away from matter to Mind as the
cause of every effect" is correla-
tive citation from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Morning Worship and Communion
will be held at $50 a. m. on Sunday.
The minister, DR.. William M. Nor
ment, will preach, and the Adult
and The Youth Choirs will sing.
Children's Day will be observed in
The Church School, Kenneth l..
Adams superintendent, at 10:45 a.
m.
The Annual Special Offering for
Foreign Missions will be received
at these services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

The Church School, with classes
for all ages, meets a. Gas a. m.
At the morning worship service
at HOO o'clock, Rev. ]. E. Kemp
Horn will be the guest speaker His
subject will be, is Morality Chris
tianity?"
Evening services have been dis
continued for the Summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
HELP WANTED!

"The Carpenter of Galilee
Comes down the street again,
In every land, in every age,
He still is building men;
On any day we hear his knock,
He goes from door to door.
Are my workmen out of work?
The Carpenter needs more"
-Hilda w. Smith
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and Locust Streets

Sunday School will meet at GAS
a. m. on Sunday.
Morning worship will be held at
HOO o'clock, with sermon by Rev.
Jos. H. Yeakel, asst minister, on the
subject care Ye Abie?"
The Children's Church and Nurs-
cry will be held at HOO a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Corner Potomac and Church Streets
The Church School will meet at
GAS a. m. on Sunday.
At the 1900 o'clock morning wor-
ship service, the minister, Rev. Rob
ert w. Delp, will preach on the sub
ject, 'The Glory Of A New Aztec
ton"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04
Church NeUS
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1918 a. m, Morning Devotions,
DR.. F. Berry Plummer.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sum
day School Lesson.
Editors Note: ''The Minister Wis
its" has been discontinued during
the summer months, but will be re-
sumed in October.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-06-04

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
Con The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Ad Official Discounts
Talk Of Mass Firinqs

All the talk about cutting Gov
ernment employment should be
taken with q grain of salt, an
advertising executive said last
night.
Raoul Blumberg. retail adver-
tising manager of the Washing
ton Post. said experience has
shown that in previous changes
Of administration, the same sort
Of talk was heard, but there were
no mass f1rings.
Mr.. Blumberg was a speaker
at a newspaper seminar Of the
Advertising Club of washington,
held in the Washington Gas
Light Co.. auditorium. Eleventh
and II streets NV.
He said washington Is a very
stable market" and is less af-
fected by recessions than are
other areas of the United States.
Moreover, he said, the District
has the highest median family
income of any other city.
Other speakers were B. Lewis
Posen. publicity director of
HochSchild, Kohn & Co., Balti-
more, and Jef Twentyman, adj
vertising director of Browning
King. New York.
A seminar on radio will be held
next Wednesday. and sessions on
television and direct mail adj
vertising will be held on dates
to be announced.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Eden and Dulles Plan
Talks Here in March
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

British Foreign Minister Eden
-End Chancellor of the Exchequer
Butler will come here next
euaonth for an exchange OF
Views" with officials of the Re-
publican administration, the
State Department announced
today.
Press Offlcer Michael ]. Nc
Dermott said Secretary of State
Dulles extended the invitation
during his visit to London yes
terday.
Dispatches from the British
capital had said Mr.. Dulles had
agreed in principle to the meet
ing.
Mr.. McDermott said Mr.. Dull
les and Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey will meet for "a few
days" early in March with Mr..
Eden and Mr.. Butler to take up
matters discussed at the recent
Commonwealth economic con-
ference"
Mr.. McDermott announced.
too, that:
There is no intention at this
stage to negotiate any agree
mentS."
e.. The Washington meetings. Mr..
McDermott said, will involve IAN
informal and preparatory ex-
change of views"
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Appeals Court Holds
Man Isn't a Soldier
Until He's Accepted

It takes more than few days
in training camp to become a
full -fledged soldier" the United
States Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia held today.
The ruling came in a case of
60-year-old Pittsburgher who
served 18 days in the Army in
1918.
The man, William c. McDougall,
formerly a $6,60O-a-year rating
specialist with the Veterans Ad-
ministration, had been dismissed
from his job in a reduction in
force in 1851.
Had Sued Civil Service.
Subsequently, he filed suit
against the Civil Service Com.
mission charging violation of his
rights under the Veterans Pref
erence Act. Federal Judge F..
Dickinson Let's, in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, threw out his
complaint. Mr.. McDougall ap-
pealed.
Today's opinion recited that
Mr.. McDougall was ordered to
Camp Humphreys, Va. shortly
after his induction. He was
given a uniform and q rifle and
stood his regular turn at the
military duties, such as guard
detail and kitchen police. A
sergeant noticed his right index
finger missing and Mr.. McDoug-
all received a discharge, from
draft" 13 days after his induc-
ton.
The appellate court pointed out
that Selective Service regula-
tions provide for final acceptance
or rejection no later than one
month after induction.
Supreme Court Opinion Cited.
The court cited a Supreme
Court opinion that despite
draftees becoming subject to
military law from the moment of
their arrival for entrainment at
the local draft board, they were
not finally accepted for military
service and could be rejected
after arrival at camp.
Thus" the appellate court
held, "even man who reached
camp did not become a full
fledged soldier If he was rejected
within the period prescribed by
the regulations. The mere per-
Torrance of some type of mill
tary service is not necessarily
enough to make one an ex-
Serviceman within the meaning
Of the Veterans Preference
Act.
The opinion was written by
Judge Henry w. Edgerton and
concurred in by judges Wilbur
K. Miller and Charles Fahy.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
U. n. Planes Blast
Icebound Red Ship,
Smash Supply Lines
BY the As.oeiotsd Pres.

SEOUL, Feb. 5.-Allied war
planes attacked a S 5,O0O-t ton Com
nunist ship at Chinnampo on the
Korean west coast today and
blasted Red supply routes and
frontline positions, the United
States 5th Air Force reported.
An F-80 Shooting Star jet
pilot reported he scored two
direct bomb hits on the ice
bound Red vessel. ChinnampO
is the port for the North Korean
capital. Pyongyang.
{ Allied pilots scored regularly
against small Communist boats
and junkS off both Korean coasts.
The 5.000-ton. single-stack ves-
sci was described by the air
force as the biggest target.
10 United States Sabre Jets
patrolled MIG Alley in far North
west Korea but failed to con-
tact any Communist MICS.
Light Patrol Activity.
& 1.-THE United States 9th Army
reported only light patrol ac-
tivity along the frozen, l55-mile
battlefront. The central front
WAS coldest at IL degrees.
THE Navy said Marine Corsair
nflots from the escort carrier
Radoeng Strait yesterday dam
aged one Communist MIG in a
Gnel with four of the Russian
Bdilt jet fighters south of Chin
hSmpo.
United States Navy planes
from the carriers Kearsarge,
Oriskany and Philippine Sea at
tackled Red supply areas along
the east coast.
Shooting Star jets teamed
with Australian Meteor jets and
reported destruction of "a Com
munist vehicles in sweeps over
North Central Korea.
lis Trucks Destroyed.
The Air Force said Bog In
vader bombers last night de-
stroyed lis Communist supply
trucks and two locomotives.
On the ground. allied troops
forced back six small Red probes
last night and early today. The
Communists fired a few rockets
in one jab at an allied advance
position east Of Panmunjom on
the western front.
i Sharpest patrol skirmishing
was, reported on the banks Of
the ice-choked Nam River on the
eastern front, where two units
Of the recently activated South
Korean 18th Division killed IA
North Koreans.
,.o In Tokyo, Gen. Mark Clark.
United Nations Far East COM
mander, announced that 1t. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor will take over
command of the United States
9th Army next Wednesday.
Gen. Taylor is touring South
Korea with Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, retiring United Nations
field commander.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Episcopa|ians Drop
Resolution on Probes
by the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Mary-
land Episcopalians yesterday
passed a resolution taking a
strong stand against congress
sional Investigations In which
the accused are given no oppor-
tunity to answer. then reopened
the resolution for debate and
turned it down
The resolution was presented
to the meeting Of the Episcopal
Church Of the Diocese of Mary
land by the Rev. Jack Malpas of
st. Bartholomew Church, Bal
timore.
It condemned the use of con-
gressional committee investiga-
tions in which the committee
"acts as both Judge and jury
and where irresponsible and
publicity seeking elected Serv-
ants of the people occasion cal
umny, harassment, destroy the
regulations Of innocent VIC
Tins Of partisan and prejudicial
persecution"
Passed in the early afternoon,
the resolution. was opened again
for debate. and delegates ex-
pressed opposition on the
grounds it was an ill-considered,
overly hasty action.
It was voted down after de-
bate was closed.
Clergymen elected to the
standing committee of the di-
ocese were the Rev. C. Edward
Berger Of Annapolis and the
Revs. Harry Lee Doll and Don
Frank Fem. both of Baltimore.
The Rev. George r. Packard,
editor of the Maryland Church
man. was elected secretary Of the
convention.
Named to the executive coun-
Gil for three-year terms were the
Rev. John c. Granger. jr., of
Ruxton and the Rev. William H,
Plummer, Prince Frederick, for
the clergy, and Joseph D. Baker,
jr., and r. Wilson OstAr, both
of Baltimore. representing the
laity.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
1900 Gallon Still Seized;
Called Largest in Virginia
Gx ihs Asseeldted Press


SO RICHMOND, Feb. 5.-State
and Federal officers said a still
destroyed in Sussex County
Monday was the largest illegal
producing distillery" ever to be
seized in Virginia.
The 1,500-gallon still cooker
was "the largest producing still
I'VE seen in 10 years." said Clyde
Saunders. director of the divi-
sion Of enforcement.
He said the still turned out
500 gallons of whisky in one day.
This compares with 800 gallons
!. that the average big" still will
produce. he said.
This still, ne said. represents
ia investment of about $4,000 as
compared with an average still
investment Of from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Seven men arrested in the raid
face preliminary hearings next
Monday in Sussex Trial Justice
Court on charges Of manufac-
turing illegal whisky.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Red China Demands
U. 5. Accept Terms
Or Fight 10 Finish
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Feb. 5.-Red China
has warned the United States
to accept Communist terms for
peace in Korea or face a fight
to the finish along the bleak
battle front.
In a direct challenge to PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's new admins
tration, Red Premier Chou En-
lai yesterday demanded uncondi-
tional resumption of truce talks
at Panmunjom, an immediate
cease-fire, and an 11-power poll
tical conference to settle the
thorny question of war prisoners.
American officials iIf Washing
ton and at the United Nations
Immediately rejected the broad
cast threat as "old stuff" They
said it was the same proposal
advanced by Russia in the U.N.
last December and voted down,
40-5.
Conditions Laid Down.
These are the conditions laid
down by Red China's No. 2 leader
in a broadcast over Peiping
radio:
/. 'If the United States has
the will and desire for peace in
Korea she should uncondition-
ally resume talks at Panmun-
JONI"
2. Red China and North Ko-
rea "are ready for an immediate
cease-fire on the basis of agree
ment already reached at Pan
munjom.
3. Thereafter we are pre-
pared to discuss the question OF
prisoners of war at an 11-power
political conference.
Then Chou hurled this bel
ligerent challenge at the Eisen-
hover administration:
"If the new American admin
istration has no intention to do
so and continues to adopt pol
icies of the (former President)
Truman administration in Korea
and intends to further enlarge
and extend the Korean war, we
are thoroughly prepared to fight
it out with the aggressors to the
last"
Annoyed by Wrangling.
Allied negotiators, fed up with
Is months Of fruitless wrangling
walked out Of the Panmunjom
talks october 8. They said they
would return only if the Com
rnunists agreed to one of several
u. N. proposals or came up with
something new.
The Reds repeatedly have de-
manded resumption of the talks,
but always on the same old basis.
The Communists want back all
Of the 122, 2,658 POWs held by the
u. N. The Allies have agreed to
send back only the $4,000 who
have expressed a willingness to
return to Red rule.
Chou's TRADE was broadcast
only in Chinese, indicating 1t
was designed primarily for inter-
Evening star., 1953-02-05
FAMILY -.

agree Wilkins Instant Coffee comes closer
to regular" coffee than any other instant
brand on the market. And there's no
bother; no pot to clean, no waste. You can
make one cup at time.
Wilkins Regular Coffee is preferred to
its nearest competitor in the Washington
area by 2 to l, according to the Evening
Star survey. Wilkins Instant Coffee, we
feel, will do as we'll or even better, among
instant coffee drinking families. So we're
encouraged to repeat the following offer,
ACCEPT SPECIAL OFFER: Insfeod Of moklns
strong advertising eIuims about Wilkins Instoni
Coffee. we'll go as for as 10 guarantees fhotyou1I
like il better than any other instant coffee you
ever tested. Here's whot we'll do. Boy q lor ef
Wilkins Instant Coffee, and ny h. # II i not
everything we soy Il Is, send back ths iur 10
Us and we'll send you Two Jars Of any Instant
coffee brund you name. What could bs foirsrf
Try iur Of Wilkins Instant Coffee tod0yI
The Wilkins Coffee Family
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Boy Who Puf Tie on Tracks
Is Held for Mental Study
BY III. As,oeiossd Pres.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.--A mem
tai examination and social study
of a 14-year-old Baltimore boy
was ordered in Juvenile Court
yesterday after the youngster
was convicted of delinquency
for putting a cross tie on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks.
A possible accident to the
Diplomat, nine-car passenger
train, was averted on January
"a when the engineer spotted
the tie and slowed the train.
which knocked the beam of the
tracks.
Another boy was found inno-
cent in the court hearing yes
terday and the case against q
third was set aside for further
study.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
By Elton c. Foy

Associuaed Press Miliiofy Affairs Reporter
What will the United States
fleet and Air Force do if Chinese
Communist planes attempt to
strike at FormoSa?
The question was sharpened
today by the air of high secrecy
the White House has thrown
about the nature of any directive
President Eisenhower has or will
issue to put into effect his
decision on the function Of the
7th Fleet. :.
The President said in his
state -.of the Union message
Monday that he was issuing
instructions that the 7th Fleet
no longer be employed to shield
Communist China" This re-
scinded that part Of the original
1850 order by former President
Truman neutralizing the Situa-
ton between the Chinese Ma
tionaliSts and the Communists
by preventing either side from
attacking the other. Mr.. Tru-
mans idea at the time was to
keep Red China out OF the
Korean war. But they entered
the war a few months later.
The 7th Fleet command was
advised promptly of Gen. Eisen-
hower's pronouncement. A White
House spokesman made it plain,
however, that any detailed in
structions by the President would
not be disclosed.
No Conflict, So Far.
Gen EiSenhower's speech to
Congress noted that the 1850
order was to prevent attack on
Formosa" as we'll as to insure
that no operations against the
mainland were started from the
Nationalist island.
So far as Is known, there has
been no occasion up to now
which invoked the Formosan de-
fense instructions. No United
States planes or ships have had
to fire on any Red aircraft OF
vessels headed for Formosa.
But the threat remains and
may in fact be aggravated if the
Communists choose to use the
Eisenhower order as a pretext
for offensive action across the
Formosan strait. It could have
the effect of spreading at least
the air-sea phase Of the Korean
war far down the coast.
The prospect seems remote
that Chang Kai-Shek's forces
can launch any substantial &C.
ton. either by air or sea, against
the Red-held mainland before
late next spring.
Storms Will Prevent Action.
The monsoon season will keer
heavy storm clouds over the
straits and will whip the shall
low water into seas too rough
for the few amphibious craft
Chang may have.
Then, too, the Nationalist all
force currently is neither large
enough nor has the equipment
Evening star., 1953-02-05

The phenomenal acceptance of Wilkins
Instant Coffee by the public has exceeded
anything in coffee historyl
Again and again, food store shelves have
been saoebt clean by the unprecedented
demand. Letters pour into our plant, from
people who say they never dreamed an
instant coffee could taste so much like
regular" coffee - and so much better
than any instant coffee they ever tried
before!
No wonder. We spent several years,
and a half-million dollars in cooperative
research and development. We put into
Wilkins Instant Coffee fresh-roasted
blend of coffees that gives it that tGbalons
South American favor and aroma. The
instant you open the jar, you can smell
the difference. When you taste it, you'll
find none of the sweet caramel like" taste
you may get in many other brands. We
don't claim Wilkins Instant Coffee tastes
as good as Wilkins Regular Coffee. But
we'll bet you, two jars to one, that you'll
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Senate's Approval
Of Reorganization
Power Seen Near

The stage is all set for the
Senate to go along with the
House in giving President Eisen-
hover the same power former
President Truman had to reor-
ganize Government bureaus.
The Senate probably will pass
tomorrow the measure already
approved by the House, extend
ing the present law for two
years from April /.
The last obstacle was cleared
away late yesterday, when the
Senate Government Operations
Committee reversed its earlier
decision to allow a simple ma
jority of either house to block a
presidential reorganization plan.
Full Majority Necessary.
Existing law requires ma
jority of the entire membership
of the House or Senate to block
a plan, and congressional leaders
said President Eisenhower want
ed this rule continued.
Senate Majority Leader Taft
told the Senate committee the
President felt it would indicate
a lack Of confidence in him for
Congress to change the veto rule
now.
Ten days ago both the House
and Senate Committees on Gov
ernment Operations voted for
the simple majority amendment,
and a few days later a White
House spokesman said that
would be agreeable to the Pres
ident. This led to some con-
fusion. because the Presidents
Budget Director, Joseph M.
Dodge. had testified for extern
sion Of the present law.
Congressional leaders COM
ferred with White House aides
last Saturday and found that
the President preferred the pres
ent law.
Three in Opposition.
The Senate committee yester-
day voted, 8 to 3. to reverse its
original stand. The three were
Chairman Mccarthy, Republi-
can, Of Wisconsin and Demo-
cratic Senators Mcclellan of Ar
kansas and Symington of Mis-
souri,.
The committee then voted
unanimously to recommend the
House bill. If the simple ma
jority rule had gone through, a
plan could have been vetoed by
as few as Is Senators or no
House members. which would be
a majority of a quorum. The
present law requires 40 Senators
or 218 House members, a ma
jority of the full membership.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
U. N. Group Approves
STANDARD Rood Signs
By the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
5-A United Nations commits
sion yesterday approved the idea
of standardizing road signs and
driver standards throughout the
world. The Soviet bloc dele
gates said this was none of the
United Nations business.
The 15-nation U. N. Trans
port and Communications Com
mission agreed to circulate a
new set of standard road sig
nals-many of them are already
in use in the United States and
European countries-to govern
ments for ratification without
holding a new world conference
on the question.