davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Maryland Curbs Use
Of Comma GIobuIin
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May L.
Gamma globulin will be available
in Maryland this summer only to
children under 10 and pregnant
women. and only when they live
in the same household with a
polio victim, the State Health
Department said today.
Gamma globulin is a product
that combats paralysis in persons
exposed to polio.
The Health Department said
the method Of distribution was
determined upon because the eff
feet of the product is limited and
it Is under extremely short
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

She was appointed head of
the fiscal department payroll
branch in January, 1851, a little
more than 80 years after first
reporting for duty there.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Tapscott attended the old Bust
ness High School and Strayer
Business College here. Her first
Government job was with a War
Department commune a t o n S
group in 1917. She enlisted as
a yeomanette the next year, re-
turning to civilian life in 1919,
She was an outstanding seller
of war bonds during both World
Wars. Early in World War II.
she received a plaque for her
sales record in the first Pearl
Harbor bond drive, when she
sold more than $4,000 worth
to plant employees.
Mrs. Tapscott is the wife Of
Harvey N. Tapscott of the Naval
Research Laboratory. She plans
to catch up on her club activi-
ties now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Taft 10 Back Bill
For US. Participation
In SeawaY Project

Passage Of a bill to authorize
United States participation in
the st. Lawrence Seaway project
was supported last night by Sen
ate Majority Leader Taft.
The Ohio Republican said he
would do anything I possibly
can" in the matter, while speak
ing at q dinner of the second
annual "Heartland" conference
in the Hotel Statler. An all-day
session was sponsored by the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence As
ISOLATION.
Will Seek Floor Action.
The bill is sponsored by Sen
ator Wiley, Republican, of Wis
consin. Senator Taft said he also
would do everything possible
within the Senate G. o. P. Policy
Committee to get the bill on
the Senate floor. Senator Taft
said he thought the Senate would
give the bill substantial support.
Also speaking in favor of the
seaway were Senators Ferguson,
Republican, of Michigan, and
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont.
The United States was criti-
eized by Lionel Chevrier, Canada's
Minister of Transport. He said
there had been failure to extend
to Canada "the necessary CO.
operation" to bring about the
project and assailed long delays
in constructing the proposed
seaway.
Canada is not seeking f1nan-
cial aid on the seaway," he de-
clared. "On the contrary. Canada
is ready, willing and anxious to
proceed with ((the project) at
her own expense without cost to
the American taxpayer. Canada
has passed legislation, both pro-
vincially and federally. and could
start the project tomorrow"
Power Partner Needs License.
He explained that all that is
needed is the granting of a
license by the Federal Power
Commission to an American
partner to join with Ontario in
constructing the related power
development Of the st. Lawrence
River. Such authority is being
sought from the power commits
sion by New York State. a private
firm, Public Power g. Water Co.,
and Trenton. N. j., it was said.
Former Vice President Alben
W. Barley introduced the guests.
Remarks also were made by DR..
N. r. Danielian, editor of The
Heartland.
At an afternoon panel discus
sion, the topic was Economic
Problems of Inland America and
United States-Canada Trade Re-
lations" Senator Thye, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, presided.
Participants were Leslie M. Frost,
Premier of Ontario; Gov. G.
Mennen Williams of Michigan,
several governors of other Mid
western States and Edward S.
Mason, dean. graduate school of
public administration and pro-
lessor of economics at Harvard
University.
Earlier in the day at a lunch
con program in the Statler, nov
elists Louis Bromf1eld and Hugh
MacLennan spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Tulsa University and George
Washington University Law
School. Previously he worked
with the law firm of Covington
q Burling here.
His wife. Marian, Is q daugh-
ter Of former Senator Wheeler,
Montana Democrat. The SCOTS
live at 1925 South Taylor street.
Arlington. They have one child,
q son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
r. NJ. Scott Leaving Posi- As Aide 10 U. 5. Attorney

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Robert M. Scott, 81, has re-
signed. He will leave Office within
the next 60 days to engage in
private practice, he announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Scott joined the United
States Attorneys Office in 1948.
He has worked in both the civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

and the criminal division. His
most recent assignment was to
represent the Government in
fighting the appeal Of Serge
Rubinstein, Russian-born draft
lodging f1nancier who is seeking
to avoid deportation. The case
still is pending.
Mr.. Scott is a graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

y e S t Ell d ay
after m or e
than SO years
Federal Serv-
ice.
Mrs. Tap
scott stayed
on at the Gun
Factory as a
civilian a n d
later headed
t h e plants
payroll organ
liza ton.
r ar ADJ
nniral Tom B.
Hill SIlnnrin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Cancer Fund Officer

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
l (SpeciaD-Richard S. Mar
mocha, chief of special services
at Baker Veterans Administra-
ton Center here, has been named
chairman of the Cancer Fund
appeal there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

tendent, presented a letter
of commentator to Mrs. Tap
scott. She holds the Navy
Meritorius Civilian Service Award
and other citations for her work
in the accounting field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
CIorksburg to UnveiI
Statue of Gen. Jackson
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
IA two-thirds life-size eques-
trian statue of Gen. "Stonewall"
jackson will be unveiled on the
Court House Plaza at Clarksburg,
his birthplace. at 3 pm, on May
10. The statue is the work of
the late Charles Keck, of New
York. Principal address will be
by Frank C. Raymond of Charles
ton, president of the West Vir-
Rinia Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
World War ! Yeomunette
Retires From Gun Factory

Mrs. Anna N. Tapscott. of 816
E street NE. a World War I
yeomanette assigned to duty at
the Naval Gun Factory, retired
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

would soon be IN effective OPP
Grafton.
Highlight of the opening week was
the message of Governor Aronson
The content of the message was gen
eraI and contained few specific rec
concentrations for meeting the many
and varied problems of our state.
He did emphasize the need for econ
omy, briefly reviewed the crisis in
highway financing that is facing
Montana, asked for increased bene-
fits to disabled workers, urged COM
pletion of the REA program and ex-
tension of rural telephone lines to
all farm homes.
In addition, Aronson spoke of the
great progress made by the State
Water Conservation Board since it's
inception in 1884, in bringing water
to dry Montana acres. SWCB has
enabled the placing of $50, 2I4 acres
under irrigation in Is years as COM
pared to the 360,631 acres put I'M
der irrigation by the Bureau of Recla-
nation since 1908.
Emphasizing owe Montanans have
a priceless heritage in school lands
which we must administer wisely"
Aronson urged the legislature to give
any proposals to revise school land
leasing laws Intensive study with
a view of the long range benefits
to be derived"
He touched upon the problems of
the custodial institutions, the states
financial condition, made plea for
cooperation in solving the problems
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

each year for salaries alone and there
isn't any reason to believe these sal
aries will be reduced. This leaves ap-
proximately $5,162.50 for supplies,
stenographic help, travels expense, en-
forcement expense, etc. 1t is not ade-
quate if the department is to per-
form the duties and render the SER
vices that labor and management
should expect.
To all working people, the Depart
ment of Labor should be one of the
most important divisions of govern
ment that exists. 1t cannot be if there
are not enough funds with which to
operate. Does labor want the practice
of doing business by letter, because
of lack of funds, to continue in en-
forcement of labor laws and viola
tions? That's nearly all labor will
get if the $32, 1926 budget appropria-
ton is granted by the legislature.
1t is inconceivable that labor will
not put forth a sincere effort to
have this amount increased to a sum
more nearly like the original request.
1t must be remembered that labor,
in 1850, asked the people of Montana,
in general election, to create a
Department of Labor. The
people responded and the department.
was established by the 1851 legisla-
ture. Should the working people of
Montana be represented by division
of state government known as the
of Labor which for the
past two years has existed practically
in name only? Labor, more than any
one else, knows the real answer to
that question.
With the belief that labor wants
this department to perform its
duties properly, it is urged that
labor contact their senators and
representatives in the legislature
and let them know that 1928 for
the next twoayears operation is not
nearly sufficient.
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

Montana Economic Council. was
chosen House speaker. Speaker pro-
tenn is Rep. R. H. Gebhardt, Yellow
stone. Majority leader is Rep. R. H.
Weidman, Lake, and Minority leader,
Rep. John Macdonald, Garfield.
In the Senate, Lieut.. Gov George
Gosman is the presiding officer.
Sen. Donavon Worden, Missoula, is
president protein and majority lead
er and Sen. David James, Liberty,
minority leader. Sen. Mort Lott,
Madison, is chairman of the import
ant committee on committees which
names all senate committees.
PROPOSED LEGISLATION
AS of Wednesday night only two
bills had been introduced Both of
these were in the House. One was
the "feed" bill to cover legislative
expenses and the other set legisla-
tive employees wages on schedule
of $500 to $1,000 per day.
Much other legislation is in the
making however.
One representative from yell
lowstone county has announced his
Continued on page four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

Specifically, Mr.. Wolhowe, along
with the emotional training to make
good citizens out of the boys, stres-
ses the vocational rehabilitation nee
essary at the school. The many acres
of farm land which is in a poor con-
dition must be brought back into
productivity. He stated that most
of the boys go into agriculture,
therefore the wise course is to teach
them how to work on modern farm.
In line with this he has been working
toward taking the institution out of
the horse and buggy training into the
mechanical farm stage, with success
and in spite of limited facilities he
sees signs of actual results.
Among other things, another
dormitory is an absolute necessity,
and more trained personnel is bad
ly needed.
A careful appropriation has been
figured for the school. In view of
the recent criticism of the school
which has been in a constant state of
deterioration for 20 years-the citi-
zens of Montana should make it their
business to see that the Administra-
tor is given the tools he needs to i'm
prove the institution-GGB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

facing the state government, and re-
iterated his campaign theme that the
state government must be run as
sound business enterprise.
While his message lacked specific
recommendations, the Governor, a
man not given to oratory, did evoke
the admiration of political friend and
foe alike for the manner in which
he delivered the message. The talk
was broadcast to all parts of the
state via both XII and Mutual net
works.
LEGISLATIVE OFFICIALS
Rep. Dean Chaffin, Gallatin, past
president of Montana Chamber of
Commerce and currently president of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09
ADEQUATE APPROPRIATIONS MUST BE HAD If STATE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS ARE TO BE SOLVED

The Lewis and Clark County Youth
Council sponsored luncheon Thurs
day noon at the Montana Club to
hear Casper Wolhowe speak on the
Boys Industrial School at Miles City.
Mr.. Wolhowe spoke on the overall
problem of delinquency, and the i'm
mediate responsibility of parental di-
rection, indicating the necessity for
a re-direction of the problem of "par-
entail delinquency.
But specifically Mr.. Wolhowe
wanted to let the audience, which
also included some of the members
of the legislature, understand the
work that has been done and the
work yet to be done if the school is
to become a medium for rehabilita-
ton of boys.
Two years ago in spite of the
dire need for facilities the Iegis-
lature cut the appropriation for
the school from ESQ thousand dol
lars to 10000 thousand per year.
With an institutional population
average of about seventy-five boys,
the administration has under it's
care about two hundred and twenty
five boys who are on parole and/or
-, I.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09
Legislative Machinery Set Up;
Deliberations Underway

This week has been of increasing activity the Capitol
City both houses Of the legislature gradually began assemb
of machinery to operate the legislative grst mill the next
two months
Caucuses of both parties Sunday provided leadership for
the House and Senate Monday both houses convened and
eral committees appointed Tuesday Governor Hugo
Aronson addressed joint session of the House and Senate By
Wednesday other committees had been named couple bills
and indications that the third house,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09
CUT In APPROPRIATION FOR LABOR
DEPARTMENT SHOULD Be RESTORED

STANLEY THURSTON President Mont Typographical Conference
State Controller A NJ Johnson his budget prepared for
the legislature has requested only $32325 for the next ben
the State Department of Labor This is only $2325
above the present appropriation which has insult
cient This that the Labor Department will only be
allowed approximately $1616250 for each of the next two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09
This LOYALTY. ABOVE ALL OF {<Rs

By VIC REENER in CHARLOTTE a. c. NEWS December 81
vic Renem formerly Circle County,
written TO
Saturday Evening Post other publications. editorial write
the 65year old daily Charlotte News.-Editor)
The 1852 amid of Congressional nvestga
lions of American loyalty of probes and legislation to
Yesterday McCarans Security subcommittee issued
other its series of charging that the leadership the nena
Nine heaviy mpregnated
influence will probably be the
the Thorough CAREFUL
and announced plans for investigation of the armed forces
media schools the UN youth organizations He will
permitting discharge person
the 20odd organizations listed the Attorney
Senator Mccarthy that his Committee
Operations will conduct investigation elements
colleges
commended that Americans be prohibited travelling Curtain
countries and its next chairman REPRESENTATIVE V promises
probe of "al fields of
the appears
this administration the
days report the UNiMsW ffOrds history
The subcommittee based much of its indictment the testimony of
times He according his testimony of the Communist
Party from October 194 until he expelled January 1851 for
being enemy agent"
For months Matusow ha. been making reckless and
before
conservative candidates during the recent mpsgn Rednrated
according him. the churches schools State Department
UN, Voice of America Boy Scouts American Newspaper Guild
Columbia Boadeastng System the Farmers Union the YNdCA and
YWCA, to a few.
example, the McCaran subcommittee includes this whop
ping statement by
COmmuns "TIN1E Inc has rs
munt Party members working in editorial and research
td Press contains Is aardore Reds To get lob as radio writer
director New York City, according Mausow, you be
Der of the Communist Party"
Once reported in in Montana
behalf
Communists nations "Te
Sunday section of the NEW YORK TIMES alone sad "has 1875 dues
Communists"
Many of his them patiently false
the damnn sickening fact that his untruthfn this
called by of
reputed lawyers-who base their conclusions his testimony
who him Senator Mccarthy "domented his
Stevenson
the blame the distortion
told the subcommittee how the nae
the Reds nftrate
that the Lenn pamphlet
fmsy oldat
that resulted nationwide headlines
of the Scouts.
testimony of Louis Budenz who has also before the MCn
subcommittee Matusow
does the sickenng disease that his illustrates
disease
loaked of righteousness,
unsubstantated charge
JUDGE recently summed up this American weak
the remedy, with these
community already in process dissolution
begins possible enemy,
with
mark of disaffecton; where orthodoxy chok
faith in the eventual
to
well remember that what savagey
TRUTH
utmost scrutiny
while maintaining the right of think his
Others let resolve strengthen the ahead. y
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

l stated in my first article that
the department during the past two
years used approximately $1,000
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-09

BY VIC RENENER in CHARLOTTE IN c. NEWS December 81 1852
vic Rnme formerly of Circle McCone County, Montana grad
University Montana School He
Saturday Post other publications. editorial
the 65year old daily Charlotte News.-Edtor)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Pythian Lodge To
Sponsor Scout
Baseball League

At a meeting of Garrett Lodge
No. 113, Knights of Pythias, it
was decided to sponsor a boy scout
district baseball league. The Deep
Greek district, Boy Scouts of
America, was recently organized,
and members of the lodge felt such
a league would stimulate interest
in the scout movement.
Teams will be entered from
scout troops at Oakland, Mt. Lake
Park, Deer Park, Swanton, and
possibly Friendsville and Kitz-
miller. A meeting to complete the
organization and formulate a
schedule of games has been called
for Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
Standard time, at the City hall,
Oakland. Representatives includ-
ing three scouts from each group
are planning to attend.
The lodge committee includes
Mason Calls, Jack Selah and
Charles Fizer The lodge will
furnish organization and umpires,
and materials for the games, it was
stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Northern High News

Our class rings came! What eX-
element The blue sets are set off
by the school monogram and the
Maryland Seal.
The Senior Commercial Club
along with six Juniors took an all
day trip to Pittsburgh on May 8.
The purpose was to observe offices,
office workers, and job opportuni-
ties. A chartered Blue Ridge bus
left at 500 o'clock. 1t reached
Kaufman's in Pittsburgh at $50.
Burroughs Business School was
visited from 100 to 2:30. They
were accompanied by Mrs Wise
and her mother, Mrs. Chrisman.
Mr.. Marvin Meyers, from the
Maryland Inland Fish and Game
Commission, visited our school on
May g. There were Is different
species of fish and animals. Harold
Harman, the local representative,
accompanied Mr.. Myers.
The Northern High Band pre-
scented concert and parade in
Friendsville on May T. They made
a trip to Southern High school on
May II and presented a concert in
the afternoon and night.
Southern reciprocated with a
concert on May II.
Friday, May 9, nineteen girls
went to the Memorial Hospital in
Cumberland. Two student nurses
took the group on tour through
the hospital and nurses home. Girls
who went were Margaret Brenne-
man, 10 Ellen Bucket, Jane Bow
man, Peggy burst, Freda Resi-,
Mary Margaret Mckenzie, RATHER
inc Mckenzie, Juanita Bittinger,
Audrey Edgar, Dolores Moon, Ruth
Michael, Ruth Croft, Mary Stan
ton, Betty Resi-, Lucille Hine-
baugh. Several girls plan to go
in training in the fall Mr., Cobun,
the guidance director, accompanied
them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
To Receive Communion

Eight children of St. Peters
parish will receive their first Holy
Communion at the 8 o'clock Mass
Sunday, May II. Weather permit
ting, the annual May Procession
will take place at ? p, m.
The parish is operating on Day
light time during the summer
months. 1t was also announced that
during May the weekday Mass at
the church is at S:l5 a. m.
Registration of new students in
tending to enter st. Peters school
in September is being conducted
each afternoon this week, 3 to s.
Registration closes Sunday after
noon, May H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
Discuss Peacemakers
At Church Meeting

More than twenty congregations
and twenty-seven local churches of
the area were represented at a
district ministerial and Sunday
School meeting of the First West
Virginia district, Church of the
Brethren, held at the Glade View
church near Red House on Satur-
day, May 9.
Harley Q. Staggers, Congress
man from the 2nd Congressional
district of West Virginia; and Rev
Ora Houston, Elgin, H., were the
special guest speakers.
A panel discussion ON the theme,
peace Makers at Work Tody,"
was featured during the afternoon
Among the points discussed were
the following: To continue negotia-
tions in good faith to stop the Ko-
rean war, technical assistance to
underdeveloped areas of the world
reduction of ornaments, restora-
ton of freedom and confidence in
America, waging peace with same
vigor as we wage war, make
atomic energy available to public
for constructive purposes, anc
Christian people take more interest
in national and international life
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14

Mrs. Hattie Glotfelty, of ueaI
Deer Park, spent Saturday evening
with her grandson, Mr.. Charles
Bowman.
Mrs. Charles I. Wright visited
Mrs. Odessa Bishoff last Wedpes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland Wright and
family, of Somerset, Pa, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mulligan and
family, Of Hoyes Run, were dinner
quests of Mrs. Emma Deal Sun
day.
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Wright were Mr.. and
Mrs Tony Pcconi and family, of
Rockville; Mr.. and Mrs Jack Bos-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-05-14
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Paugh, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ketzner
and daughter, Cumberland, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vaughn and
son, of Pittsburgh, visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Bauer over the weekend.
Mrs. Bauer returned to Pittsburgh
with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fazzalari,
of Oakland; Frank Fazzalari, Of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Knots and daughters, Of Crellin,
Mrs. Lena Glotfelty' and children
of Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
Glotfelty visited Mrs. Nora Glot-
felty and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy eliot
felty Sunday Mrs. Alma Hansen
spent the past week in Oakland
and returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bowman, Linda
and Karen, are spending some time
in Pittsburgh with her mother.
Mrs. Vida Shuttleworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty
ana cnllufcll, MIS-. hlCHdIu DOHu
and son visited Mrs. Cora Glot-
felty at Addison, Pa, Sunday. Mrs
Glotfelty is recovering from a re-
cent operation.
Mrs. Joseph Rhodes spent the
weekend in Connellsville, Pa, Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and Jimmy were in Akron over the
weekend visiting relatives.
Pearl Mclean returned to hen
home last week after spending the
winter in Pittsburgh and Akron
Her son-in-law, William Walton, is
staying here with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Thomas, Of
Akron, spent the weekend here
and at Accident with home folk.