davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Morse, Says Raising
Debt Limit viii Cost
Republicans Control
BXl. a. OIeorx

Senator Morse, the Oregon in
dependent, predicted today that
II President Eisenhower succeeds
in having the public debt limit
raised when Congress returns it
will result in the election Of a
Democratic House and Senate
in 1854.
The Oregonian, who left the
Republican Party last fall to
support Gov. Adlai Stevenson,
said also today he believes the
foreign policy Of the Eisenhower
administration will be a big is
sue in the congressional elec-
tionS.
In the closing days Of the
session the Senate Finance Com
mittee blocked the Presidents
request for an increase in the
debt ceiling from $275 billion to
$3.50 billion, after the House had
approved it. Administration lead
ers since have announced they
will make every effort to stay
within the present ceiling until
January, but will decide after
the September tax collections
come in whether a special 'ses-
sion on the debt issue will be
necessary this fall.
Sees Foreign Policy Danger.
Senator Morse described as
dangerous" the course the
White House is following cn
foreign policy. He said the adj
miniStration "is waving a big
stick in Asia without consulting
our allies"
AS a result, he continued,
there has been more criticism
Of the United States in foreign
parliaments in six months than
there was in 20 years"
The Senator said this admin
istration has done more to
ALLEVIATE friendships among The
allies than Roosevelt and
Truman combined, resulting in
the final loss Of italy"
The West Coast independent
said Dulles and Eisenhower
need to be watched at every
step, that they don't get us into
a war that does not have to be
fought. I'm opposed to sending
American forces to Indo-C China.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
fProbers Seek 10 Find
II Federal Plants .
Print Secret Data

Senator McCarthy's Investiga-
tions subcommittee revealed to-
day lit is trying to find out to
what extent Government agen-
cies have secret and classified
material put into printed form.
The committee met in closed
session again today on a new in
vestigation it began yesterday
into charges which Senator Nc
Carthy said thus far involves one
individual presently now in Gov
ernment services who has been
charged with Communist activi-
ties.
1t was reported unoficially
last night that this new inquiry
involves the Government Print
ing Office. Senators Mccarthy
and Dirksen, Republican of Ill
inois, said today they are not at
liberty to comment on that re-
port.
Committee Plans Research.
Senator Dirksen implied that
it involved printing, however.
when he said the committee in
tends to carry on intensive re-
search ito see to what extent
restricted, confidential and class
ified material is being published
in various printing plants under
the supervision of the Govern
ment, and to what extent it is
available to persons who might
intend to use it against the in
terests of the Government"
Chairman Mccarthy announced
that public hearings in the cur
Evening star., 1953-08-11

We have had enough Of that in
Korea. There are other ways Of
defeating Communism. No
peace will be won on the battle
field, but at the conference
table and by economic means"
viii Support Liberals.
Outlining the course he will
take in next years campaign.
Senator Morse said he will sup
port only liberal candidates. and
as of now he does not see any
in the Republican Party.
At the same time, he will not
support reactionaries in either
party, which was taken to mean
that he will pick individuals to
campaign for rather than sup
port Democrats everywhere.
Asked what he will do in
Oregon, where his colleague, Re-
publican Senator Gordon is up
for reelection, Senator Morse
said II won't be supporting Re-
publicans." AS to where he will
support Democratic candidates
in Oregon, he said he would have
to see who is running, and indi-
Gated he might not take part in
the campaign in his own State.
Senator Morse does not have
to face the voters himself until
1856. ~ >
He said his course IN 1854
will be based on a belief that
''the only political hope for the
liberal people is to support
liberals"
Evening star., 1953-08-11

how much difference
can there be?

Both come from fine petroleum families. bearing
Well-respected names You could find them across
the street from another, and tankful of either
will make about the same size dent in your pocket
book
BUT if one of them is ESQ Extra, the overall diff
ference between and the other apt to be surpris
ingly great The difference between what you and
your engine get for what you pay in the course of
year can be very big difference, indeed.
We don't mean, of course, that the difference in Esso
Extra will knock your hat of in 100 yards or that it
will make tired old engine Kick its heels like lamb
in the spring Nor do we mean the other gasoline isn't
good 1t is good.
But we do mean that the man who always stops to
his ESQ Dealer will get in ESQ Extra gasoline that
meets the highest alI.round year.rOund standard of
Performance quality to be found
Evening star., 1953-08-11

If you'd like to have some proof, here it is:
We take eight qualities which automotive engineers
have agreed are important in agasoIine, and which
can be scientifically measured.
1. Sheer Power; 2. High Anti Knock; 3. Long Mile.
age; a. Clean Engine Operation; S. Quick Starting;
s. Fast Warm. Up; ?. Hot Weather Anti. vapor.Lock;
8. Cool Weather Anti.StaIling.
Then we measure ESQ Extra against competing
brands for these performance qualities And time
after time in these tests ESQ Extra meets the highest
standard of overall year-round performance quality.
So it's not surprising is it? that ESQ Extra is
by far the most popular Of all premium fuels in the
area served by ESQ Dealers!
And it wouldn't be surprising would it? s. you
and your own faithful engine would have Happier
Motoring if your tank always contained ESQ Extra!
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Reds Tell Red Cross
They Starved in Prison
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

PAyMUNJOM, Aug, 11.-A
picked handful Of homeward-
bound Communist war prisoners
told their stock stories, to Red
Cross officials. today-charges of
beatings by allied guards and
food that could, not be eaten"
I'VE never had vegetables or
meat" the spokesman COM
planned at the exchange point.
"The degenerate capitalists even
refused to give us SALT.
The Reds didn't choose a very
good example for their ;'starva-
tion" charges-he appeared
well-fed ana healthy. weighing
about a normal Koreans l45
pounds. and showed none of the
usual signs OF diet deficiencies.
Evening star., 1953-08-11

Thomas as president. Thomas
refused to leave Office. insisting
on full membership vote, which
vindicated him a month later.
At the same time, Thomas an
nounced that Sampler would
face trial on charges he then re-
fused to disclose. It was Thomas
who later swore out . warrant on
the embezzlement charge.
After the Capitol hearings. the
international union stepped in.
Although Thomas retained the
presidency, Leo Nazdin, presi-
dent of the Laborers District
Council. assumed responsibility
for:the locals actions.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
II Stowowoys on Ship

BRISTOL, England, Aug. II
(P).-The British banana ship
Ariguani arrived from Jamaica
today with a record load of stow
aways. The skipper counted II
and ships officers were combing
through the cargo to see whether
others might be hiding among
the bananas.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
japanese Employees Of us.
Will Strike tomorrow
By she Associoted Press

TOKYO, Aug. ll.-More than
$4,000 Japanese employees Of the
United States security forces in
Japan viii go on a 48-hour
nationwide strike starting at 6
am. tomorrow.
The workers. members Of the
right-wing security forces work.
ers union, said they had to take
this step because the Japa Aese
government did not show any,
sincerity" in negotiations for re-
vision of the current labor con-
tract with the security forces in
Japan
The revisions demanded by the
union included the right to hold
union meetings within the COM
pounds of United States install
lations. the right to bar "un-
desirable" elements from being
hired. and the deletion Of a no.
strike pledge.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
ESQ Extra meets today's hishest standard
of year-round gasoline performance!
ESQ STANDARD OIL COMPANY Y

ESQ ROAD MAPS make travel easier and more interesting
you're planning trip, be ask your ESQ Dealer to have
maprouted by ESQ Touring Service. While you're at
your ESQ Dealers have him give your complete fabrication
and careful checkup for many miles Of "Happy Motoring
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Truce and Prosperity
Claim Of Republicans
Derided by Douglas
BY N. A,,eeiat.d Pros.

Senator Douglas. Democrat, Of
Illinois, today labeled as "the
most far-fetched thing I've ever
heard" Republican claims of
credit for prosperity at home and
the truce in Korea.
House Speaker Martin made
the claims in a Nation wide tele-
cast last night lauding the record
Of the new administration and
the first session of the Republic
can-controlled 83d Congress.
Mr.. Martin said the Korean
war was "the No. ! problem fac
ing the G. o. P. regime when it
took over from the Democrats in
January. He declared that it was
met by "a refreshing toughness"
in foreign affairs which touched
of an amazing chain Of events.
The first move, Mr.. Martin
said, was Gen. Eisenhower's or
der to the United States 7th
Fleet to quit shielding Red China
against possible attacks from
Chang Kai-shek'S Nationalist
forces on FormoSa.
Notes Navy Developments.
Results of the new policy. mar
rators on the telecast said, in
cluded the exchange Of wounded
prisoners in Korea, the Korean
truce, anti Communist riots in
East Germany, deSertion by
Communist flyers, and the re-
lease of william Oats. ASsoci-
ated Press reporter imprisoned
in Communist Czechoslovakia.
"Why doesn't Speaker Martin
claim the sun spots and the
drought?" Senator Douglas COM
mented.
President Truman probably
could have had a truce in Korea
last summer if he had been will
ing to take the same prisoner OF
war terms which we now have
accepted"
Cites Three Weaknesses.
The Illinois Senator said he
feared there were weaknesses in
the present cease-fire terms
which would become obvious
soon. One, he said, was the
privilege granted the North Ko-
reans to build airf1elds almost to
the 38th parallel.
AS for the 7tn Fleet order.
Senator Douglas said it was no
change in policy-that Mr.. Tru-
man had been permitting the
Chinese NationalistS to make
hit-and-run raids on the coast
without formal sanction.
The Senator emphasized that.
despite Gen. Eisenhower's order.
there has been no invasion Of
the mainland" by Chiang's
forces.
Mr.. Martin also bore down
heavily on the prosperity theme
in his telecast. He said record
after record has been broken" by
the American economy in the
six months since January.
Stress Full Employment. 5
Narrators stressed that in July
SO million Americans had jobs.
a record high. They said there
also had been records in average
earnings of factory workers, per-
sonal income for the entire Ma
ton, savings deposits and con-
struction.
Senator Douglas comment
was: Eisenhower inherited pros
perity from Truman"
"If Mr.. Martin is not careful"
the Senator added, "he will have
to assume responsibility for
recession, when and if one breaks
out"
The filmed telecast, shown
last night on the ABC-TV net
work, is scheduled tonight on
Dumont at 10 pm. and will be
available for further showings.
The show was literally inter-.
spersed with shots of Gen. Eisen-
hover. 1t also. included news
reels of the Korean war and
other events.
The Republican National Com
mittee and the c.. o. p. Con-
gressional Campaign Committee
assisted in preparation of the
film.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
Thief Gets Gosh and Birds

UPPER DARBY. Pa, Aug. II
(Pl.-A burglar broke into a pet
shop in this Philadelphia suburb
over the week end and made OF
with an estimated $144 worth Of
loot-$24 from the cash regis
ter and 10 parakeets.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Pirnlico Will Have
4 Top-Flight Races
Meeting To Feature Dixie Han
dicap, Baltimore Spring Handi-
cap, The Preakness And The
Black-Eyed Susan.

AS result of missionary work
carried on in the interests of the
Pimlico spring meetings, the Balti-
more running race track will pre-
sent a sparkling array of turf stars
in each of the four weekend fea-
lures of the 21-day spring session.
Pimlico opens on Monday May 4,
but the first major attraction will
be the Dixie Handicap, scheduled
for Saturday May 9. The Dixie will
carry an added purse value of $685.
900 and will be contested over one
mile and one-eighth route
The following Saturday, the 10Th,
will see the nations top sprint stars
in action as the field goes postward
for the $4,000 Baltimore Spring
Handicap. This race is an abbrev-
lated five and ene-half furlong dash
and if present lightning fast track
conditions prevail, a new time mark
may go into the record books.
The 77th running of the 100000
Preakness, second jewel of the fam
ed Triple Crown, has been set for
Saturday, May %. BY that date the
Wood Memorial and the Kentucky
Derby will have been decided and
only the best of this years three
year-olds will be left to compete for
championship by appearing in the
PreaknesS.
Final attraction Of the Pimlico
meeting will be the Black-Eyed SUI
san to be run on Saturday, May 30
Three-year-old FLIES will vie for the
$4,000 purse and the trophy that
customarily goes to the winner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
100 Or Better CIas.
Team Standings
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division I, the Pansies ~ were
the winers of the 1928 season, af-
ter winning three points last week.
The Daisies vi finished with both
high scores, having a game of 535
and set of 1896.
Amelia Ruth and Virginia War
ner tied for the high single game
(134), but Amelia was more consis-
tent and came through with the high
set $500.
Over in Division II, the Gardenias
III won four points last week to win
the 1928 season. The Gardenias
~ ended the season with both high
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

The Yankees, who had been trail
ing the Indians ever since the sec
ond half started, came into their
own on the final night of reg
ular bowling last week, when they
won all four points to wind up the
second half on top, just one point
ahead of the Indians, who could on
ly break even in their four points.
The roll-off for the league champ
ionship, between the Athletics, win
ners of the first half, and the Yam
KEGS, was SCHEDULED to be played
last night at Turner's Coliseum.
The league banquet will be held
on Wednesday night, April %, at
700 o'clock at the American Legion
Home.
On the last night of bowling, the
Red Sox had the high single game
(557) and the Athletics had the high
three-game set (1579).
For the ladies, Frances Stoner was
the high bowler, with a game OF
127, while for the men, John Stew
enson had the high game (132) and
Thomas Ham the high set (362).
Team Standings
END of Second Half)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

scum, was presented to Roy c. Les
calleet, sponsor of the ACQUISITION
Hearing Aid team, who won the
league championship by just two
points over the second place WEI
team AS a matter of fact, both
teams finished in a tie as far as won
and lost games were concerned, but
ACQUISITION had the edge in total
pinfall.
Following the presentation, Mr..
Lescalleet paid high compliment to
the members of his winning team.
Three other trophies, also donated
by Turner's Coliseum, were awarded
to: Jane Zimmerman who had the
high average for the season, 107.78;
Darce Wolfensberger, who had the
high single game 146, and Hilda Ed
wards, who had the high set 378. In
addition, cash awards went to all
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

The members of the two basket
ball teams of st. Mary's High School
- the Gaels and Gaelettes - were
honored at a dinner dance held at
the Hotel Alexander on Thursday
night.
Father Charles Dausch, coach of
athletics at the school for the past
ten years, was the POSTMASTER, and
seated with him at the head table
were Monsignor ]. Francis Leary,
Father Thomas Caulfed, of Han
cock; Roy Harvey, referee of all the
schools basketball games for the
past eleven years, and Mrs. Harvey;
Mrs. MON" Luipersbeck, Rome
Schwagel, former director of ath-
letics of Georgetown University; Jo-
seph Quincy, also of Georgetown,
Fathers Robert Passarelli and Pat
rick Coyne, of st. Mary's Parish,
and H. S. Douglas.
Following the dinner, Monsignor
Leary welcomed the members of the
teams and congratulated them, not
only on their fine 1928 record,
but also on their all around sports
manship.
Mr.. Harvey, following practice
of several years, then presented
Peggy Slate. of the Gaelettes, and
Dick Grouse, of the Gaels, with sill
yer statuettes for their good sports
manship during the season.
Next on the program was the pre-
sentation of Monograms and Stars
by Monsignor Leary. The Mono
grams, bearing the letters "St. M" il
yellow on a red background, were
presented to Joan Shaw and Mar
ilyn Beach, of the Gaelettes, anc
Robert Briody, David Keller, Har-
old Levey and Glenn Harner, of the
Gaels. The Stars were presented
to Peggy Slate, Beverly Smith
Nancy South, Evelyn Boschert, Da.
wanna Hoover and Ruth Cassidy, o.
the Gaelettes, all of whom had re-
ceived their Monograms in previous
years; and to Richard Grouse anc
Edward Gallaher, of the Gaels, who
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

scores, with a game of 486 and set
of 1898.
Helen Leatherman rolled the high
single game Q15), but Dorothy Hess
had the high set (333)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

players.
During the evening brief talks
were given by the following team
sponsors: Odello M. Letter, of Letter
Brothers; William Paulsgrove, of
WEI; Chester Butler, of Buffers
Diner; Charles Gibney, of Gibney's
Florists; Jacob Rohrer, of the Mason
Dixon Coin Company; and George
Tingle, of Savoy Restaurant. Repre-
sentatives of the other teams in the
league, G. Paul Jones, Matthias
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
division III
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Neptune increased their lead to
five games over the second-place
Mars last week, when they won two
games while Mars was losing two,
Mary Trace and Margaret Rice
tied for the high single game, when
they both came up with total Of
1O3.
Neptune had both high scores,
with "a single game of 452 and three
game set of 1917.
100 Or Better Class
M. Rice, 103; M Trace, 1903; NJ
Hess, 100; A. Hixson, 100
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

After a highly successful season,
the result of which was in doubt UNI
til the very last night of bowling,
the members of the Women's Major
League held their sixth annual ban
quet in the Masonic Temple Audi
forum on Monday night. Olive
Jones, president of the League, pre-
sided, and Rufus Edwards was the
POSTMASTER.
During the program a beautiful
trophy, donated by Turner's Coli
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Sixth Annual Bowling Banquet Of The
Women's Major League Held Monday

ACQUISITION Hearing Aid Team Wins Championship By Just
Points. Olive Jones Reelected President For Third
Straight Year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

also had previously received their
Monograms.
Father Dausch then gave a brief
talk, in which he told the members
of the two teams of the many com
pliments paid them by the coaches
of the teams they played, not only
for their work on the floor, but also
for their fine conduct, particularly
when going out-of-town for their
games.
He then presented the schools
craftsmanship gold statuette to Da-
wanna Hoover, of the Gaelettes. and
Eddie Gallaher, of the Gaels
Then came the highlight of the
presentation, when Father Dausch
called Peggy Slate, co-captain of
the Gaelettes, to the speakers table
and presented her with a beautiful
gold statuette, in recognition of her
outstanding athletic achievements
during her four years at st. Mary's
High.
In making the presentation, Father
Dausch stated that Peggy had not
only scored over 1000 points, but
held the remarkable record of As
points in one game against the girls
of Williamsport, in the year that
the Williamsport team was consid-
cred the best in the county.
Father Dausch then. introduced
Mr.. Schwagel, the guest speaker,
who gave a very fine talk on What
Makes An Athlete" during which
he pointed out that it was not duty
or brains that marked the success
full athlete, but rather it was humil-
ity and he demonstrated this by cit
ing the case of the late Lou Gehrig,
who was not only one of the best
first basemen in baseball, but was
also one of the most humble.
Following the program, the young
folks enjoyed an evening of dancing
to the music of the Phil Maldin Or
chestra.
RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in a Jiffy!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
BOWLING
SCORES
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Rubies lead was cut to two
points on Friday night, when the
second-place Diamonds won all four
points while the Rubies could only
win three.
Mary Routzahn was the high bowl
er, with single game of III and
three game set of 1913.
100 Or Better Glass
M. Routzahn, 121, ITO; v. Benner,
103; R. Schindel, 101; E. Reecher,
101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
EASTERN PANHANDLE
ABERDEEN-AN ANGUS SALE
MAY 7, 1853
CHARLES TOWN. w. VA.

CnAhLEO 1OWN, w. Va.
Sale to be held at Poca Dot Farm
Sale Barn, IL miles West of U. S.
$40, and 8 miles South of Charles
Town.
100 p. m.
< Bulls 40 Head IA Females
Foundation cattle ready to turn out
to do a real job of raising calves.
Col. Ham James, Auctioneer
Sale Sponsored by the Virginia and
West Virginia Aberdeen-Angus As
ISOLATION, Inc.
Lunch will be available.
For catalogs or information, contact:
DICK STEIN, Park ST., Elkins,
w. Va, or DAVE CANNING, Box
1876, Charlottesville, Va.
Sales observation-disclosures Jeffer-
son Hotel, Charles Town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

Miller and J. Edw. Cochran, were
unable to be present. Franklin
Turner, owner of Turner's Coliseum,
and H. S. Douglas also spoke briefly.
At the election of officers, which
closed the program, signal honor
was given Olive Jones, who was re-
elected president for the 195354
season, thus keeping her in office for
the third straight year. Serving with
her will be:
Virginia Warner, president;
Kitty Kaufman secretary; Mildred
Fiery, treasurer; Madeline Miller,
statistician; and Clover Holtzapple,
publicity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
division HI
Team Standing
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division 1, First Baptist II was
the winner for the 1928 season,
after winning three points last week.
Grace E. U. B. ~ had both high
scores, with a game of 566 and set
of 1923.
Early Bates rolled the high game
(13D, but Clyde Lippy had the high
set (37D.
Over in Division II, Washington
Square Methodist won one point
last week to be the winner in the
1928 season. Shilo E. U. B., who
was just two points behind the Win
ner, had both high scores, with a
game of STA and set of 1886.
Arthur Hause was the high bowl
er, with a game of $50 and set of
1862.
Division II