The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 14

FOURTEEN Slate Legislature Convenes This Week More For Rules Committees To Be HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Polishing Off Polio Contributions Annapolis. a 2P the Maryland General Assembly arm it.s already powerful rules committees with additional power? Senators and Delegates will a ft decision almost us soon they convene this week. I Mrs. A a Z. A a Z.

Kbbiu died Saturday at 10 a. in. at home of her son. i i States Army. Ml'ior a i illnoss.

She was a of St. a a i Church. Long N. V. Stin'ivintf, son.

arv daushtors. Mrs. (Jennide A1 bans. N. Mrs.

i i a Mc- a Mrs. Lorei-i As seen hy the Legislative Conn- i i LV-MI: Boach. N. V. The will be the Lepisla- ciJ, the 30-day session i i i on Wednesday should be run i H.

1- in rigid limits: i It should a up a budget for i the 1951. fiscal year, legislation dealing i an "acute i i i and measures "in the General Public Welfare." Language proposing restrictions is similar lo a i in constitutional a i authorized 30-iiay sessions in even- numbered years. Thi first such i of ture. In the ruunrirs eye. i i i i "Acute Emergency" and "Kenera 1 Public Welfare" should i i a menially a job of the Senate and House Rules Committees.

The council makes ji.s recommendation in a set. of revised rules for all General Assembly a i i Whether the proposed regulations should be adopted will be an opening-day item of business. Every bill except, the our containing Governor Lane's proposed budget should first be referred to the Rules Committee of the House in which ii originates, council I suggests. Those tight little members in the House and three in the re- Lnij: N. i i i a i i i iKniy a i A Hie tomorrow.

Mrs. Catherine Ewir i i i i 5 a i i i a i i i i i i lair.e.d in a a 7ft She is i by two a mid sons, a i (if a i i a i Mrs. i i i a of I a a a a a Penner. a i 1 L. i The body may ln viewed at a a Ferry, i a i i i( i a First of Samples a i lif i a i i i services a p.m, The Rr-v.

A i a Die Rev, H. S. i i i a I i i made i Samples a Horace, The Herald i regret, Hagerstown said farewell last week to the last re- imnder of the Christmas season. A holiday scene, complete with horses, sleigh end the "season's greetings" legend, had been on prominent display on the window of a West a i Street grocery. Last week, just one month after 'be big day, it was removed.

MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 Winning Painting At Museum Another sign of the approach of is the fact that a local has already announced plans its carnival. for The Moose Drum Corps, which A a stages one of the biggest events or its i "here. IMS set the period from June 5 to 11 for its carnival. Exact location hasn't yet bee)) decided Moose officials there is i a time I take care of details. year.

took Pictured is prize this yeai It 1 Museum. rs: i i oi m.s.uoss i i H. a i are. to a a shoeshine Mrs. H.

i a Hazel H. Linn i of diaries 1C, i a a of a cork, died a a i at. port" back each bill "which 'quaK-i Moi Cniuiiy Memorial i a fies as a revenue, emergency nerkel Spriucs, a a morn- public welfare a i the hist of causes--are it. ami Councilman Broom, rt ht. i their shoes shined or -Joseph T).

Mish. head of the local polio drive; Ralph Sterling vHn I 1)011 kmnVS a lo TM hart TM Thorn Um the H.uer.s own Chamber of Commerce; and Mayor a Mills The sponsored the shoe-shimu for the March of Dimes in Public Square Saturday hy Dan Fahrney) Any bill which "does not come Herkeley Spriucs, a a ing, ased years. The a of th? Pendie- within the terms of i shall! 1 0 i i711 3 i Hover- be held in the rules i the a i lu born in Morgan Winners St John's President Weigle Most Enthusiastic Student At College council's revision states. County. VY.

Va. and lived in cork for the. past '12 yenrs. Beside? her husband, she is survived by: sons. a a i Paul Washington.

I). and Captain Walter A i brothers. i i Apartment Looted Of $300,000 In Jewels Second Big Robbery In 48 Hours Reported In New York New York, 29 jewel thieves last i looted the Midtown apartment of a wealthy hosiery manufacturer of valued at $800.000. FBI BRCIUS joined police in a search for the burglars. U.was.Manhattan's'second a Tm slil p.m.

Funeral Annapolis. Aany Entries nt of Hon At Fifth Regiment Armory a i dogs Daniel E. Ilovermaie, Ridge, W. Thomus P. Hovevmak-.

iHrrke- ley Sin-ings, G'arfield ami i i a I a both of m-ar Herkeley Springs: and I i Hovermnlo. Coin, I a sisters, Mrs. A Crovo, a i Mrs. Fannio. a and Mrs.

I-issie 01 near Herkeloy Jolley, both Springs: and Tbo body i rest at the Charles R. Hast Funeral Home, Hancock in a a Club's a a dot; show in i Hog'iment. A at. I a i participated tn a 20 a C.IHSSGE a acting as St. John's is the a of lege's most 'enthusiastic student, Dr.

i a D. W.eJgle not only the i i i a group, convert. Seminars. a ssi stone a semi- Weigle is already a also sits in with a a the AVeigle says. "Stimu- at the "great books" $emi- S3!) two-day show nars-.

I louse IH jo 1 does a to i clearly and to talk in logical fashion." A St. seminar 'may wander it feel to go back to far afield from the a i a a i your mark in the Weigle calls it men- a refreshing. which ended last! "It has a hie intellectually niiiht. representing a 70 111111 11 more alive," he declares. Major and Mrs.

C. i i 1 T1 theory here Mums' doluM'tnan-pinschor. Champi- of great book discussion when the students' i go padding off on the scent of one or more "basic principles." the jewel burglary hi -is hours. The new coup was pulled off in, the apartment of Stanton D. Snn- 49-year-old president of Sanson Hosiery.

Inc. The glittering array of stolen jewelry belonged his wife, Maxine. a former model, S- was at the movies services will be bold at the i Chapel on tbo i Road. Iloulo H22. TuosiUiy at 2:00 p.m., the Rev.

i i a A. a of a cock i i a i I in the cometorv ml- thieves struck. Philadelphia. Sanson was in Shoen Berger i Shoeu Herger i i died suddenly nt his hmno on Church Street, The smoofh-workinp I a looted a score of jewel boxes in i H(. on Patricia Van a a boat of breed.

Champion a i i a was voted the. a i i of her brood in the i a in ifl.jf,. lim achieved her a in a i i number of shows. fox errior Womly of Wild Oaks won, in opin class, be.st of sex to best of brood. has points toward champ i i hut lacks tin? two three- only by degree.

first Weigle found "not course orderliness" as in State Deare are all learning." The partmeiii. committee meetings "'A "arc separated I person like myself likes to have i he says. By now he is enthusiastic. In a seminar, "generally speaking your opinion is as good os mine, provided you can support it," NVeiglft declares. How does a a fare these give-and-take searches basic; "When I'm able to read the as- to hold mv Weigle.

holds three degrees from is a former Carleion College professor who joined the a Department in 19-15 after a i service in China. He was executive officer in the office of Far Eastern A a i when St. John's a i At the age of Weigle took ovor last a as the i president since i i St. John's start- point shows required for 1 Ule a a i w'd by a i i I a i a a i a prescribed fonr- Irish setter. apartment, and pocketed of the collection.

n's Pet. an to Harry Slide iUinu-vola. won i in Amori! 1 He is survived by his i in Philadelphia. a a i i 1 A i bred Hass the theft looked like an inside job I i I "They took onlv tlJ vm- i i a Gvoss mui i A i i i 0 1 1 Knock Plaununi Wiiul.nj;^^ TM Hie special. tings from which the 1 1 5 1 Cli "TM" rn be out and peddle TM 0 1 1 1 Mrs.

Daniel Kmersou, Mrs. John Houck and Mrs. Theodore Ripple, all lowe; Mrs. Herbert year course i from Plato's Dick. A a classics Republic to Moby i i in on the round- own." Weigle i able savs.

my own money, just the discipline of coming to these doing the reading'--has made me i a much more a i a was possible, in government service." he declares. The a i County Historic Society committee that has bee i down old local clocks ha into a i a i almost as ba as the Stradivarius violin coml tions. The clock committee, which i headed by L. S. Spangler, locate the names of no fewer than 21 me who made clocks in Hagerstow: at one time or another in bygon days.

The committee next set work to find at least one clocl made by each of these persons and succeeded. Then the trouble developed Local persons began displayin clocks by a 2 2 i a a in this city, hut records insisted tha this particular jeweler had neve constructed a clock in his life. The historians did a little research and came up with the so I i The 22nd clockmaker actually a repairman. He was in the habit of repairing a clock, then tearing out the label of the manu facturer and inserting label in its place before his own returning the fixed instrument to the owner If yon think it's i since the last absolutely.correct. Weather records March IS, was a snow to in Hagerstown.

Two been snow a long you're show tha the last time measure fel inches of it out and peddled very easily," he said. The theft followed by -ts hours the burglary of the, a i a East Side residence of a Billy Rose. Buglars forced their into the Rose home a tied up a and with perns and valued by Rose! at 1100.000. Mrs. Sanson borne from 71 to i a dozen jewel boxes lying in a i i room chair, other found many of stripped too.

Then she phone police. Police said they believed the burglary was a "celluloid iob." entered hor i i i burg; Mrs. und Lee. i i Russell of Mar- i Hagors- (icsling. i i a i Puppy, I show i wero most a breed, fol- i by boxors and (spaniels.

a i 0. brothors. Curl I and Joseph, of a Truman. a i and Elliott, Marlowe. Federo a Theodore a Ronald Theodore Jackson, i a a and Thorn a i i i i -Star Floor Show More Plans Laid For Annual On February 22nd Fonl J.

a a i a of tbo i for Die Deficit 1 fr Be Lower lwnqm tlu fcne ran to a closci where 2. fostor I I had been kept and son of a i i fi! cionr ton i died at the Waslii. I HospUnl a a Surviving and foster i besides his the jamb nf a locked door snd furr-: a Ing the lock open. The thievi-s A a were pert at i i quickly worth of eems. iist, and kson.

Jean i Funeral services ex the Loaf a homo, held at Turn to Page 2, 2 Frank Pare said i Federal i i for next probably will out to be less a present i a of President. Truman's chief i a cial a i gave his ideas on out- look for year i i 1 in an i i for brond- Yast by a Service. The i a is based on budget recently a to Congress covering recommended expenditures and a i i a revenues. Food For Needy Miners ailers Bureau, to be held Wednesday, February 22, at a i Court a i i has announced a a a floor show has been booked for the big event. Not one.

not two. not not four, but five big acts will be on program, and here they are: Lucky, a i i acrobatic sensation, who is featured each season on A a i City Steel Pier: Marie Adams, lovely, dark- eyed semi-classic songstress; Carl Wayne, ventriloquist, from a New Vork night, clubs; and Mickey I i a emcee, who is riot of fun himself. There Is also a i member of the troupe, Johnny Kasche. the pianist for the show. Following the floor show there will lu a dance, i music provided by "Tiny" A and his dance orchestra.

Members of the ticket commit Boyle To Speak At Newspaper Session Maryland Press Association To Meer Over The Week-end Baltimore. a 20 7lal Hoyle. Associated Press columnist, i address the first luncheon i the two-day a a descended then, and it happened to lie the only snow March lasi year. That means'that ten months eleven days have elapsed between snowstorms here. Incidentally, the'snowfall defici ency since 1946 in this area now totals exactly one yard, not counting this month.

There Hasn't been a year with above-normal snowfall since 1D45. Average January is just short of ten inches, so deficiency will be around 45 inches if none falls in the next two days. Even though local dentists are very busy and have trouble finding enough hours to fit everyone into their daily schedule, a National Children's Dental Health Day has been scheduled for Monday, February tj. Dr. Richard C.

Leonard, chief of the State Health Department's division of oral hygiene, asked'local parents to think bard about their children's teeth problems on that date. To put it into Dr. Leonard's State Press Association convention here beginning Feb. if). a i the haminet that night i be a a by a a Morin of New York, a general executive of the Associated Press.

Registration for the 41st a a tlie i will begin a 9:30 Fob. 10. A t.he Lord a i A i business. Bureau Chief Max Fullerton of the AP's bureau will discuss ne.ws writ ing." Then, at half-hour intervals, director Kmerson Green way the Known Pratt Free Library will talk mi "Filing and care of newspapers;" Belmoiu Fanes Washington words: "Dentists hope that early, preventive dental care for today's children and tomorrow's children may so reduce the accumulation of a defects that much better a health will prevail among population of the future-' berg's NBA report; "compliance with postal and a question-and-answer period, by James 0. Boiiton.

second class mailing permit division of the Post Office Department; "Faircbild portable engraver." by Vice President C. A. Harrison of the Fairchikl Camera and Instrument "the editorial page," of the Evening Star. "heacJ-j Robert H. Estabrook of the line writing." and Frank J.

Phillips Washington Post: "State University School of Journalism." bv the Teletype.setter "how small shop can i i tcletype- teo report, a heavy sale of tickets already, and groups of eight or more who wish to sit together may make reservations by contacting Ray chairman of reserva- i tions, at Bon Ton. North Po tomac Street. A dinner, with all the i i will lu? served promptly setters." Helegates representing daily and weekly newspapers will "meet Professor Roscoe B. Ellard of Columbia University; "Aims of the University of Maryland School of Journalism." by Alfred Crowell. separately at 2 p.m.

a which i bead of university's department the sessions will join routine journalism: committee reports. a resolutions committee report, by State Senator' The Baltimore Sunpaper? will Cronin. and election host at a joint banquet of the Marv- officers. ot at 6:30 to i littlest Bureau p.m. All Imllr year's banquet and best has ever held.

being Retailers land Press Associated ng Association and Chesapeake at 6:30 p.m. Charles 1 announce the Weather In Detail of Better Newspaper Contest, a which General Executive Morin will speak. Dancing will follow. Saturday's begin at RECORD BENEFITS Jan. 20 record i29.S3S.000 in unemployment bene- i was paid last year to Marylanders, a Department of Employment Security report showed today.

TORTUGA'S PRIVATE ROOM Mac S. Fisher Wins First Place Again This Year In Art Contest artists, competition with the best artists in the entire Cumberland Valley. Mac S. Fisher took the $100 first prize and gold medal at the Washington County Museum of Fine Arts in the isth annual exhibition of Cumberland Valley which opened yesterday." His i i painting was a water color entitled "Summer Weather." Also accepted for hanging in the competition was his "Patterns of War." Fisher, who has been studying art in Philadelphia, gained first place last year at the Museum for his gouache, "Easy Days." Winners in the local Museum's a a competition were announced yesterday and all accepted entries went on public display, following the choice of an impartial judge Dorothy Grafly. The second prize of $50 awarded to Charles Harsanyi, other countian who resides Indian His winning entry was an oil painting, "Corona Outskirts in Winter." A FayetteviUe, artist, John T.

Landis, was third prize winner was anal Fishing Village." In addition to these three'best entries, the Museum awarded a number of honorable mentions. Erston Barnhart, Zullinger, took the silver medal that goes to the best entry from a member of the 'Washington County Museum's art class. His winner was an oil, "Closing- Time." Two other art class members were among the four artists who won the honorable mentions. Paul Fleagle, Charles Town, W. with an oil, "Couplet," 'and Louise S.

Miller, Hagerstown, with an oil, "Pennsylvania Dutch Birds," took honorable mentions" and art art class members. The others whose entries gained honorable mention are Ruth B. Mo Kean, Frederick, with a monpn'rint, "Mountain Village," and Clyde Roberts. Hagerstown, whose "Here Comes Pappy" is a watercolor. Many artists and art tended the opening of lovers at- the show yesterday, which includes dozens of other paintings from the com- addition to the prize is open to the public petition winners.

in daily except Monday. Lawyers, Doctors, Press Exercised By Mother's Plan For Sterilization London, Jan. 29 Physicians and of British press were exercised today by the agreement a 28-year-old Birm- ngham mother to submit to a sterilization operation to forestall he birth of more children. The woman, Mrs. Doris Kin- Ir'ed, has six children, the eldest even years old.

Last week she her husband, Bernard, a $14 week dustman, were in court a charge of neglecting the oungest, four and a half months Id. The parents were placed on pro- ation for two years' after a strate had been told that mag- both had given their, consent for an peration on "the mother. Lawyers disagreed as to the ap- Hc.ation of British law to the cir- and churchmen con- parents' designs, as umstances, lemned the eing Offensive to religious prin- iples. There was no indication hat the in placing the par- ers have the nts on probation, was influenced Street. the mother's willingness to have be opei-ation performed.

She was told she had to carry out the Ian. nor was a time limit fixed. But Mrs. Kindred seemed deter- u'ned to have herself sterilized. told reporters she will enter a ospital as soon as she can 'make rrangements for the care of her hildren.

Several lawyers warned that ny surgeon performing such an peration might lay himself open subsequent claims for damages. Horder. physician to the ting, said that in such cases there no legal protection for the doc- ors. "ft lan lation of the human body, and that in one of HE essential functions. Individuals, may not ask for or allow sterilization.

The individual has no right to dispose of his own life or bodily integrity." Confusing Red Light Replaced By A Green One Some months ago the city erected a special light signal at Pennsylvania Avenue and North Prospect Street, to prevent out-of-town motorists coming into the city from going the wrong way on'Pennsyl- vania -A venue. There was a red light at the top to warn motorists to stay out of Pennsylvania Avenue after crossing the railroad tracks. And there was' a green light below the red one. with an arrow pointing the correct direction to drive: tip pros- Recently, according to Traffic Sergeant Harold Kiser, some driv- has 6een known for a wo- to change her mind after- -ards, and sue the surgeon" he aid. Most churchmen agreed with ernard Cardinal Griffin.

Roman! atholic Archbishop of Westmin-l er. who said: confused the red light red railroad warning So the red light has been replaced with another green one, also containing a directional ar- PARKING- Month 55.00 WeeK Day 25c Reicbard's Service Station Cor. Summit and -Anti'etam St. Adv. A SALE At Market House, Mon.

P. Tues. By Mary Young and Lodge. Rebekah Adv. WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING Bead Restringing By John Hendei at People's Jewelry.

Shop 40 E. Washington St. Phone 3350 ASK FOR "Sterilization a grave inuti-' YOUR GROCER AXCO Buckwheat Pancake and Corn Meal Adv. Surplus "government-owned potatoes arrive ta (AP Wirephoto) a a cloudy, windy; will and i colder. Showers a i portion ending in morning.

A few snow (lurries in a i i Monday. Much at night, i Tuesday cloudy and cold, possibly snow by night. Virginia--Most ly cloudy nnd i colder i a few snowfJnr-i jrios. Colder Monday night. Tuesday i cloudy and void i ohanoe' (of some snow south portion.

Western Pennsylvania Mostly: and much colder. A jsimw flurries a Colder iu' Tuesday rather cloudy and continued cold. bo James. Next in order State Sen. P.

G. Strom- Phone 50SO for reservations Adv. oneu us for a. confidential interview Hagerstown Loan Thrift Lorp. 13S w.

Washington Street j. A. "Jake" Hoffman, Algr. Coal Fuel Oil Builders' Supplies 332 W. Church St.

nc, Established 1S73 Incorporated 1912 i A A 1942-1946-1947-1948-1949 Bulck Seat Covers Spot Lights Automatic Hill Holders Fender Side Lights MUST GO We will install these accessories at greatly reduced prices until our stock is depleted. THE THUMMA MOTOR CO. 219. Frederick St. Phone 4S5-4S6.