davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
Aid For School BUILDINGS
State Or Local Problem?

property values per enrolled public
school pupil: in others there is less
than 5000 per pupil. Obviously equal
facilities would impose greatly I'm.
equal tax rates and would bacoYnc
prohibitivcly burdcnsomc upon tie
poorer units.
There is also wide discrepancy
in The ratio of white and colo, ed
population. Some eastern counties
with prcpondcrcut rcgro population
arc already spending much more
than half the school building mprcy
on Colorcl schools, and yet arc not
providing facilities equal 20 that al
fordcd white pupils.
Dincrcnia' in base teacher pay
has been eliminated under state adj
miristrnirOn. Many observers DC
1icvc the next logical Stc) is stat
control of buildings so that ulti-
matcly this di.fcrcniial can also be
removed.
This is just one more headache
fer the advisory bulge, commission
and the general assembly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
MalenkOv Is
Given High
Russian Post

TOSCJw Get. 22.-iP,-Thc ap-
pointmCrt Of GCorGi MalcnkOv, ~.
as enc of The viCc-Chalrman Of the
council of ministers and his rcmov-
al from the prcSldium nf the ST.
prcmc Soviet led TO speculation her
To-Day.
The move was made public after
its ratification Saturday by bO.h
house of the Supreme Soviet.
MalcnkoV was mentioned recently
by a British conservative weekly.
The Spectator. as the most likely
successor 10 Stain II said he wa;
considered perhaps the closest To
Stain in the Soviet hierarchy. Ma
lcnkOv'S transfer from the prcsldlum
To the council of ministers shifts
him from The legislative 10 the exc
Cutivc branch of tho government
The council is the Russian cabinet,
in which is vested the power of leg
iSlation by decree and executive AZ
thority.
In ono of his most important
speeches. during VI los ow cleo
tionccrin@ Feb. 8. Malcni:ov dcCla:-
cd: II ne wcai; are moi respect"
and il has often been shown that thn
weak have beer beaten. II is no Sc
trct that friends respect us bccaU.r
We arc strong, and il follows al.
ways to remember that friends vii!
rcspcc; us only as long a. We arr
strong"
The other vice chairmcn Of the
council Of ministers, Of which Stal'n
is chairman. include Foreign Minis
Ter Molotov.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
TWA Aiynen
Rem ain Our
For End Day

Washington, Oct. %. - up - A
strike OF pilots kept all except one
CT Trans-World Airline's giant
planes on the ground today for the
second day. with no sign Of break
IN the dispute over highor WAGES
ior Hers earning about $1,000
monthly.
TWA officials tcok over the con-
trolls of special plane TO lily Unit
ca NatiCnS delegates and officials
rom Paris 10 New York Tor the
U. n. assembly tomorrow. But. aside
from that. all TWA SkylIaslers and
consultations were parked al Iir-
ports
Thirty-thrcc were ablard the
special plane flown by Larry
Irlmle, TWA assistant supcrin.cnd-
ent Of flying in Europe. and STAN
ley Stanton, assistant technical
manager. Approximately 100 nthcr
New York-bound passengers were
stranded al Paris. Rome and Slan-
non, Fire, after pilots left their
planes there.
Both Sides Adamart
Neither side showed any inclina-
tioh TO bulge from lis stand and
there were indications that the gov
ernmcnt might have to step INTO tho
controversy
Differing versions OF the All,
unions Fay demands range from a
top union estimate Of Sl.lS7 Fer
month. plus an undiScloscd bonus
FOR oCc0n flying, 10 Il c1nnany
claim of Sl.250 monthly, or $l5.0Go
q year.
Pilots of the giant rour-cnsinrd
Consultations have been earning up
10 S9l8 a month.
Neither Jack Frye, TWA prcsi-
dent. nor David Bcchncltc. head Ct
the AFL-Airlinc Pilots As:nc:d-
ton, showed any inclination 10
bulge from the adamen. stand each
took shortly before the lines laos
fliers began their walkout carly yes
tcrday.
The strike ticd-up lis airSlancs
alrn" more than 26.OGO miles OF
routes from California tc Arabia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
Byrnes Tells
j. S. Policy
On Credits

Washington, Oct. 22.-iTy-Sccrc-
tary of State James Byrncs indicat-
ed today that the United States vii!
not extend credits TO countries
which might regard such credit as
ensiavinG them economically.
ByrncS told d news conference, il
answer 10 questions about cancel
iation of Il SiO.0OO.0O0 credit "a
rZcchoSlaVakia, that this govern
mcnt will give preference in loans
TO:
!: Countries needing such loans.
2: Governments which are friend
Iy TO the L. 5.
ByrncS' mention of economic en-
slavcmcnt referred To charge made
at the Paris peace conference BY
RuSSia'S Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrcl VIShinSky which was az
plaudcd by delegates from Czccho-
'lovakia and other eastern European
countries.
VishinSky accused this country oil
practising dollar diplomacy and o.:
attempting 10 orslavc eastern Euro
pcan countries through loans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22

S. Russia, and China as the nom
administering members OF the cuun-
Gil.
Austin Heads L. s. Group
The American delegation hcadcc
by former Senator Warren Austin
of Vermont continued lis day-long
sessions of cOmbing through the lis:
o; problems on the assembly agcnda.
II met in almost continuous SC ssiCn
yesterday and last nigh, to deter
mine a policy on future needs Of
the refUgce-carc agencies after the
ending of UNRRA next year. and
also completed its committee assign
mcnts.
\ spirit OF optimism and pledge
Of Soviet cooperation in the assem-
bly, expressed by Russian Foreign
Minister V. NJ. Molotov on his ar
rival was answered in statement
Sy Austin. who said:
Il have always believed that this
is the sincere attitude OF the Rus
slams and expression of ii by Mr..
Nolotov is, of course, very pleasing
TO all our people
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
UNEMPLOYMENT ON
DECREASE IN STATE

Raleigh. oct. 2l.-A definite dc
crease in unemployment in North
Carolina in recent weeks, Of both
veterans and non veterans. is reflect
cd in the drop in checks issued for
scrviCcmCn'S REIMBURSEMENT allow
anccs and regular unemployment
benefits. Henry f. Kendall. chair
man Of the State Unemployment
Compensation Com IN ission. all
nounccs.
Veterans claims for uncmpluy-
ment allowances resulted in the is
suancc of 2i.l93 checks for the
week ending June %. BY The week
ending August 10 this number hati
increased 10 25.100. the peak. while
for the week ending October ). the
number OF checks issued TO uncm-
Dloycd veterans had decreased 10
1851. representing a drop of about
30 percent from the peak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
Resistance
To Prices
Is Mounting.
Survey of 4S Key
Cities Shows Meat
Up to $1.50 Pound
Ey Tic 1Ssuriatcd lrcSs

The C.owth =: DC mite bt.ycr.
resistance Ia mca, rricc- that hav,
spurtcd 10 AN extreme nf $l.5O a
pouni was SHOWN today IN h.aN.
majority Ct tho key cities covc-cC
in natioI-bianIc'in. survey.
AT tho end OF The FIRST full wccis
OF Uncontrolled meet prices. a s3a;
check OF i8 ciiiss by The Associated
press produced Il Scnrc board wnici
read like this:
Red meat has come i.a"!; in sharp
ly imrro"ci 10 ample qu3nti;ie., OF
the counters %! .J CON: N TIC: i.
nine Cthcrs-SlX oil ;hcm i'm tho
cast--mcat il still scarce 10 non
existent.
Prices have risen everywhere. i.
a few cases by as little or eve.
less than the federal subsidy tha,
vanished with OPN control. gut H.
onc-third of the rs cities prices OF
Sl.00 Il pound or more have been
chalkcd up for choice cuts.
Organized icketing
Resistance 10 these prices has
appeared in degrees ranging from
beyond the mutterinc stage to active
organized picketing in "a OF the
surveys cities; in others the plant
has risen that citizens had nGtmng
to resist.
In at least ten cities this resist
ancc had either been effective in
chopping down the top most prices,
or has given promise of doing so in
d few days.
While meat has come out of hid
ing, several other key living pro-
ducts have remained as hard 10
find for the most part as they have
been for many weeks. In 25 COM
munilieS. sugar was listed as scarce
to entirely unottaHlablc with
Philadelphia high among them de-
spite 70.000.0C0 pounds aboard ships
held of her docks Ey the maIaimc
strike.
In 10 @: the IS cities, both soap
and shortening we're markedly
scarce and in 50 OF them toilet tissue
was anything but o5tainatlc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
Workers In Reich
Protest Bombings;
Short Strike Held

Stuttgart, Oct. 22.-tPI--Ncarly
T,UGO German workers staged 10
minute work stoppasc today in pro-
test against three bombings in the
Stuttgart area, staged yesterday by
INSTRUMENTATION extremists fC,
whom United States troops ana
German police searched in fo.Y
armed SwOOps during the night.
The demonstration. led by left
wing trade unions. affected all of
Stuttgart, with its population o.
about 100000
Fif,y-cight Germans were arrest,
cd IN two of last nights raids.
The labor representatives aSscrtcI
that the strike had the support of
the four major political parties Ill
Amcrlcan-occupicd Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
Vessels Continue
TO Be Tied-Up
By A. F. l.. Walkout

New York, Oct. 22- Up, Clio
marine engineers and cast and ,,,I
coast ship operators today sipnc3 :.
contract tC settle their 2-T.vNo,.
maritime walkout, but the strike n,
ueck officers and licensed ship per-
sonnet continued 10 bottle up yir-
tuaily all American shipping.
oisnihs OF the contrac; between
inc operators a,:$ the Marine Engi-
heers Beneficial Association wa.
announced by L. :. Conc:Iiata.
Frederick Livin. s'om.
But. before the. shipping tic-uo on
the east and guli..coasts comes ia
an END the pact must be ratified by
Goth union membership and the 4.
shipping companies and rcrregen-
tativcS of agents and operators.
AL Union Lot Affcc'.I
Also the ship operators ard the
other unions involved in the strike,
AL Masters. Mates and Pilots -
VINO adjourned "a long negotiating
session ended at $50 Z. m. EST
today-alSo mas, come 10 Terms.
Inc masters seek a 30 Per cent in
crease and closed shop.
lhIs would leave the west coast
still Strike-boura The unions are
TO negotiate with west coast ship
ping interests after concluding talks
with the cast and Gulf operators.
Arthur Coco, secretary Of the en-
sinccrs' strike committee. said il
was expected that the unions ma
tional membership oc l8.nOD in %
ports on three coasts will have yotec
on inc question CT ratifying the new
contract by Thursday morning
uh!on voting will be held in New
YORK tomorrow. he said.
+. p. Trainer, chairman of the
marine engineers negotiation COM
mlttcc, who signed the contract for
the union. said he would recon-
mend to the general membshi3 tina,
they approve the agreement.
He said he did not know when the
ratification meetings would be held
but that locals would lie Notified &c
soon as possible and an ATTEMPT
made to hold meeting simultaneous
ly in all affected ports.
Terms Of the contract were with
held by Trainer and Frank j. Tay-
Tor. president OF the American Mer-
chant Marine Institute. represen,-
ing the operators, pending notifica-
tion of the union membership and
the ship operating companies.
while the exact terms UC the con-
tract were not disclosed. q SpoEcS-
man for the mine engineers. who de
clincd use of his name, said earlier
that tentative agreement provided
the following:
l: A Is per cent general wage
increase. The Jnion originally
sought a 80 per cent boost.
2: Payment Of $3.50 per hour for
overtime. The MEBA originally ask
cd for $500 an hour. ana siibsc-
nucntly reduced the demand II
Sl.1l5 an hour.
3; Payment OF Sl.5O an hour on
night relief work.
4: Inclusion of preferential hir-
ing clause which would STATE. in
effect, that nOn-uniCn engineers
could be hired by ship operators
but that such employees would be
expected Ia join the union aftc:
en- DlOyMCnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
Selling Hits
Stock Mart

New York. Oct. 22.-'T'i- Light
selling of stccls and motors tcndc al
10 chill today's stock market.
An carly sclcCtivc recovery shift
failed 10 follow through and deal
ings were exceptionally Slow. Ac-
tivity picked Up for brief inter
val before midday as prices slip
ped.
a little support then arrived and
extreme losses of fractions To three
points or so were reduced in most
cases near the fourth hour.
Prominent Stunblcrs included u.
S. Steel. ChrySlcr. General Motors.
american Telephone and Scars Roc
buck. Occasional resistance was
shown by National Distillcrs. Allied
Chemical and DUPONT.
Cotton jumped SIS bale nj the
start but lost part Of its advance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
CLIO: Marine Engineers Sign
Pact With Gulf, East Firms;
Soft Coal Tie-Up Threating
Lewis Might Ask
New Wage Hikes;
krug Is Shocked

washington. Oct. 22.- Up john
=. Lewis :0S"cd the threat Of a new
oft coal strike at the Truman Adj
hihE'ra'!oh today, limiting broadly
IT now wage demands and charpin,
nc Government with breach of
contract.
LOWS new challenge, ending
l'cSfiy SIX months of comp,r,,;v.
Hence, could mean walkou, of tbc
aation'S 100000 soft coal miners nv
NOV. Zion the icy edge of winter
unlcaShing his attack with sud-
icn fury, the United Mine Work
ers union boss ,SeuSed the Gov
:fnmcni of contract br- ac!res result
ng III "the loss OF millions of dol
!ars due 10 the mine workers"
In letter to Secretary of Interior
}. a. krug yesterday, Lewis de-
mandcd that ncgoti tions for a COM
pletely new contract begin by Nov.
|, and coupled it with a threat 10
lear up the existing contract in 80
days.
Krug Is Shocked.
krug, reached at Amarillo, Texas,
turing an inspection trip, expressed
shock at Lewis assertions.
The Government has not breach
d It's contract with the United Mine
Workers." he declared.
Il have already suggested to Mr..
Lewis arbitration on these disputed
points. The governments contrac;
With the UNIV covers wages, hours
md working conditions during the
period of government operation. 1t
ioes net provide for rcopcning of
he contract 10 revise wages or
hours"
Kru2 disclosed that he and Lewis
lad Il heated discussion in his office
asst Saturday. He also asserted that
his opinion. some of the wildcat
,oal strikes constituted breach
IF contract CT the part &C the min
RS. THE government lives up to
IS contracts krue said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-22
Lint Shows
Slight Cain

New York. oct. Rehabilitation
futures opened Sl.65 to S5.25 a bale
above the previous close.
Noon prices were $500 10 $3.50 ii
bale up from the previous day. De-
cembcr 1920. March 1899 and May
1896.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-16
County Makes Good
Sales Record

Montgomery County with IL To-
cal representatives had better than
State average in the production
record of Tri-State representatives
of the Farm Bureau Life Insur-
ance, according to C. Willard Har-
vey district manager for ten years.
The tenth anniversary celebra-
tion of the Farm Bureau Insur-
ance, held during the month of
March in Ohio, Maryland, Della
ware, District of Columbia, New
York, and West Virginia, resulted
ina total production record of $ll,-
46l, ,375 of new business, gain of
63.3% over the ninth anniversary
contest held last year, according
to tabulations just completed, il
was reported today by Bowman
Doss, agency vice president.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-16
SOftball Starts
In Rockville
Monday Night

The 1916 softball season will
open in Rockville May goth at 8
PM. when Reed Brothers team
plays Pepco. On Tuesday Wilson'S
Insurance plays Lawyers; Wednes-
day, Rockmont plays st. Mary's
and Thursday, A. Guide plays
Izaac Walton.
At the reorganization meeting
of the Rockville Softball League
last month teams from A. Guide
& Son and the Izaac Walton League
were admitted into the League,
Paul Wire is president of the or
ganization, Adolph GUIDE, vice
president, Slack Nicholson, treas
urer and Barney Welsh, secretary.
All games will start at 8 PM.
with regular games being played
Monday through Thursday inclus-
i've, with postponed games being
played Friday night in the order
of their postponement.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-16
Building And Repair
Restrictions Cited

Federal building restrictions are
in effect and have been since
March 26th. People interested in
building or remodelhng are eau
toned to observe Veterans Hous-
ing Program Order No. !. part of
which follows:
"This order does not restrict a
construction, repair or alteration
job, the cost of which does not
exceed the allowance given here:
''$400 for house or other struc-
ture (such as a garage) on resi-
Dental property designed for oc-
cupancy Of five families or less.
This allowance also applies to
farm houses and other accomoda-
tions on farms except bunkhouses
and other Accommodations for tran
sient farm laborers."
Further information on dwell
ing restrictions may be secured
from Federal Housing Administra-
ton, Washington, d. c.; on COM
mercial building, from Civilian
Production Administration, Wash.
ington, d. c., and on farm build
ing, from the County Agricultur.
al Agent, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-16
Tennis Matches
To Open In
County Sunday

Sunday May 18th will see the
opening of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Tennis Association matches, ac-
cording to Barney Welsh, 'presi-
dent of the organization. The
games, which will be started at
10 A. NJ, will be between Rock
vile and Garrett Park, at Rock
vile; Silver Spring and Sandy
Spring, at Silver Spring, and
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove, at Gaithersburg.
All residents of Montgomery
County are eligible to play, with
juniors and ladies being encour-
aged to take part. ANY player
who participates in a match must
pay twenty-five cents to the team
manager, although a player who
plays both singles and doubles
need not pay an additional fee.
The team manager Is accountable
to the Association Treasurer for
this sum.
Anyone interested in taking part
in the Association matches may
contact one of the following: Bar
ney Welsh, Rockville 255; Austin
Lamar, Sandy Spring, Ashton
5593; George Seaton, Washington
Grove, Gaithersburg 158 w;
Springer Echols, Silver Spring,
Sligo 1893 and Paul Johnson,
Garrett Park, Kensington 257 w.
According to Mr.. Welsh, Sandy
Spring won the championship in
1910 and Silver Spring in 1941,
but since then the Association has
been inactive because of the war.
He also claims that he can get
together a tennis team in Mont
gOmery County which will beat
any Washington team.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-16
Talk On Atomic Energy
Brings Many Comments

In an attempt to get the reac-
tion of the go women who at
tended the Annual Spring meeting
of the Homemaker Clubs in DAM
ascus last week, and heard DIR.
Mark Groubard talk on 1.-The At
omic Age" member of the Sem
tinel staff questioned thirty club
members and received replies like,
"Dr Groubard was a truly inter-
esting speaker, and an unusually
good one, for a scientist. From mis-
talk the atomic bomb became a
more real thing. While still don't
understand it completely, l do
have little better idea of it."
Although most of the comments
were favorable, there were those
who said "He was way over my
head" Il think he was in over his
own head" Frankly, fell
asleep"
Other remarks were "The talk
was most inspiring and put light
on dark subject. Those who
went to sleep would have done
so under any condition" 81
thought the talk very interesting
and one that all young people
should hear. 1t would be nice if
he could talk in each church in
the County, a thing which he
seemed willing to do" 81 could
have listened to DIR. Groubard for
another half hour!" ''The talk,
thought, was powerful one. 1t
may have seemed large or heavy
dose to some people, but | felt
the speaker was trying to get
across to US the fact that this
thing is powerful and we must act
quickly or it will be too late.
The only way to awaken people
sometimes, is to shock them. We
need more such people to get us
to act" "He was very fine and
made us realize that we'd rather
have peace than try to put the
pieces together!"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-16
Rockville Fire
Department News

Last week one of the old Rock
vile landmarks was destroyed
when the blacksmith and wheel
wright shop on N. Washington
Street burned. The building was
thought to be one of the Oldest
blacksmith's shops in the county,
although more recently it had been
a welding shop. Although the struc-
ture was completely destroyed, the
Rockville Fire Department saved
the adjoining buildings.
On Sunday the fire department
put out a field fire on Falls Road
and tree fire on the Keith Farm
near Rockville.
The members of the Rockville
Fire Department attended the spe-
cial Mothers Day Service at the
Christian Church on Sunday. Rev.
J. Vergil Lilly, pastor of the
church, is Chaplain of the depart
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-16
RID. No. 2, Rockville. Md.

RID. No. 2, Rockville, Md.
May 4. 1916
The Montgomery County Sentinel
Commerce ST.,
Rockville, Md.
Gentlemen:
Our association has had brought
to its attention as editorial in
your April 25th issue in which you
say in part, during the twelve
brush fire calls which his depart
ment has responded to at Lux
Manor, the residents have not aid
ed the firemen either, claiming
they are too busy. What would
happen if the volunteer firemen
were too busy'?"
The LUXMANoR CITIZENS
ASSOCIATION protests most
strongly against the untrue state
ments and undeserved condemen-
tion. The facts are as follows:
u There have been many fewer
than twelve brush fire calls to the
fire department from our COM
munity this spring.
q In several instances our resi-
dents had the fire completely out
or under control before the arrival
of the fire department.
81 In no case have the depart
ment remained on the site over
thirty minutes.
~ Our residents understand
that the Fire Department does not
want outsiders to handle their ap-
paratus. They have always fought
the flames before and after the
arrival of the firemen with such
tools as they mad at their dis
posal.
We object to our good name be-
ing lightly sacrificed to make a
case for an editorial. If you have
any evidence justifying your sing
ling out our community for espe-
cial blame we would be pleased to
have it submitted to US; otherwise,
we maintain your editorial to be
unjust and unwarranted.
Very truly,
LUXMANOR CITIZENS ASSOC.
Allan G. Stern, Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-16
Gaithersburg Primary
Mothers To Meet

The Primary Mothers Group of
the Gaithersburg School will hold
its third and last meeting on May
23rd at 8 P. NJ. in the gymnasium.
All parents of primary and pre-
school children are invited to at
tend this meeting to hear DIR. Ed
win Broome speak and to make
plans for the improvement and
completion of the primary and
kindergarten building.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-05-16
Larson Mussetter

Ascension Episcopal Chapel,
Gaithersburg, Md, was the scene
of beautiful wedding last Satur-
day afternoon when Miss Mary
Eader Mussetter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Mussetter of
Cedar Grove, Germantown, was
given in marriage by her father
to Mr.. Edward John Larson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Larson of
Mcdonald, Ohio. The Rev. RAY
mond Black, rector of Ascension
Chapel officiated at the ceremony
A reception followed at the home
OF the brides parents.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with a sweetheart neckline,
and tight bodice falling full to the
circular train. Her illusion veil
was held by Juliet cap. An or.
child on white prayer book with
long streamers completed her cos
tune.
Miss Kathryn Dinsmore of Troy
Ohio, was maid of honor. and the
Misses Jill and Patricia Mussetter
sisters of the bride were brides.
maids. The attendants all were
costumed in identical gowns OF
pale blue crepe in Grecian style
with long white gloves and Juliet
caps of pale blue. They carried
bouquets of red roses.
Gerald Reu of Macomb, Ill. was
best man and the Messrs John
Watson and Charles Ramsey of
Mcdonald, Ohio, were ushers.
After spending the summer in
Chatauqua, N. Y. the young cou-
pie will make their home in New
York City.
The bride, member of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority and the Ven
ture Club of Montgomery County
graduated from Gaithersburg High
School and Strayers Business Col
lege.
The groom is member of Kap-
pa Delta Rho Fraternity. He has
recently been discharged from the
Army Air Corps in which he
served two years overseas. He is
employed at present in Mcdonald