davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

toned in Seoul
W j t h the UN
Civil Assistance
Command, a s
sisting the Re-
public Of Korea
in caring for
some 100000
ar refugees
and helping to
restore the ma
tons industry
a n d commerce.
A graduate of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06
WEEKS NEWS

THEY'RE FOR lKE-Senaiors Duff deft,
and Lodge. Jr.. leaders Of COP forces
seeking the 1882 Republican pres-
dentiol nomination for Gen. Eisen.
hover at news conference in Wosh-
ineton. Lodge is campaign manager
for the pro-Eisenhower group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

MARK P. JEFFERS, JR., of
GAINESVILLE, was one of 20 men
from the county to join the Air
Force last week at the Rockville
Recruiting Station. He is now
commencing basic at Sampson Air
Force Base, New York. Mark is
a former graduate of Poolesville
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

weekly at the homes of the Den
Mothers. Boys 8 to 10 years old
who would like to join in the pro-
gram should see one of the Den
Mothers, or telephone Mr.. Hcl-
brook at Rockville 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

COMEDIAN JOE E. BROWN, chairmon Of the
National Taking Letters" Committee. helps Mrs.
james Horgodon, Morgan, New Jersey. record
the first "Tolkine Letter" TO her four sons and
daughter in service. Taking Letters" is public
service being provided free Of charges for iope,
recording and mailing by Revere comero Com.
pony and Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing
Company. -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

BELIEVING Eorly
American and Colo
niol living 70 oms
should be eraeed with
q television set that
would fit them, Ruth
Roberts Of the Mo-
iorolo Home Furnish
ing institute suggest
ed the MotoroIo set
illustrated. Its 17-inch
screen is enclosed in
q mapIe eobinet with
authentic antique de-
sign on the handles
OF the half doors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-12-06

\N/E'u put II up 10 you'll There must be plenty
w of good reasons why more people buy
Chevrolets than any other car
Here are some things TO think about
There's the way Chevrolet looks. Nice clean,
curved nes-like cars in the high-prce feldl
Chevroet'S Body by Fisher sets the pace
among ow-priced cars.
There's the way Chevrolet rides end handles
The smoothneSs and bie-car comfort of Uni
, 1951-06-15
Club Holds Show
At Summit YWCA

The Delthinium Garden Club
has their annual reception anu
flower show at the YWCA on S.
Summit ST., Sunday, June 10.
The parlors were beautifully de-
corated with a wide variety and
exquisite specimens from. the club
members gardens.
They received SO guests. The
social hour highlighted the ending.
Mrs. Birdie Mitchell, president
was congratulated for the unique
affair.
, 1951-06-15
POLICE
BEAT
By JIMMIE JONES

Joe Arnold, As, Of the Carver
Hotel, who admitted to Judge
Paul Sherer the reason for the
theft of pig iron was to raise
enough funds for some wine, but
he was ordered to serve out a
fine of $500 and costs in the
Workhouse.
Dorothy J. Foster, 20, Of $40
Homestead Ave., pleaded guilty
to shop lifting in the theft Of
merchandise valued at $11.4O
from the Rike-Kumler Co. She was
fined 5000 and costs and 80 DAYS.
Judge Paul Sherer suspended all
Continued Page 4
, 1951-06-15
Mckinley Church
To, Open School

The mckinley Methodist Church
at Fitch and Hawthorne Sts., will
open daily a vacation Bible School,
Monday, June Is thru June 20.
All child. cn from the ages 6 to 16
are invited to attend. There are
no charges. Hours 9 A. M. to
1880 A.. M. Mrs. Levolia Petty
is dean, Rev. J. Inman Dixon is
pastor, and Mrs. Evan Lee Port
er, superintendent.
Miss Delaine Ellie of 828 Den
nison Ave-, is improving in the
Miami Valley Hospital where she
has been confined for the past
few days.
, 1951-06-15

others came and sat at the other two seats
at the table,"
81 came late to my first Glass;" Beech
smiled, $50 | just took a seat and nobody
seemed to notice me. They treated me just
the same as any other student"
"How do you like our private suite?"
they then asked, laughing.
They were referring to the three other
empty rooms on the third floor of their dor
mitory. University officials moved several
white students out of the other rooms Gin
anticipation of more Negro Students"
Continued Page y
, 1951-06-15

books and greeted me warmly.
Z" Beech was tall, muscular, olive-skin-
ned and Inustachioed. He looked like a
well-groomed' Latin American. Lee was
slight and dark-skinned with a friendly,
warm smile and a soft-spoken voice.
Things have been very SMOOTH"
Beech answered when l asked about the
reception they received in the classroom.
IL went to class early and sat down."
Lee said. ri thought I'd let them decide
whether they wanted to sit next to me.
Pretty soon, one fellow sat alongside me at
the table and said hello and then two
, 1951-06-15
President Asks For
Tough Controls

president will get slightly more
power than he has under the pre-
sent controls law, but nowhere
near what he has requested.
Sen. Capehart (R) Ind, rank
ing COP member of the Senate
Committee, said bluntly that s'the
PRECEDENT ~centrainly isn't going to
set what he asks for"
The comments on President
Truman's message were made as
the Senators began putting the
finishing touches on a new Rent
Control Law which will permit
the imposition Of federal rent
ceilings in "critical defense areas"
by direction of Defense Secretary
| Marshall and Defense Mobilizer
Charles Wilson.
Still to be settled is whether to
| grant Mr.. Truman's request for
authority to control rents Of Of
fees, stores and other CONNER
cial units, and a formula to grant
"cost-of-living" increases to land
| lords.
, 1951-06-15

II Ft- A- . N& EF- 49, .H-.H4
for a joint Atomic-defense news
conference at the Pentagon late
yesterday we're emphatic in de-
claring that a wealth Of H-Bomb
know-how was obtained in a series
Of Atomic explosion tests at Eni-
wetok last month.
Gordon Dean chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission, and
DR.. Alvin C. Graves, chief scienti-
fic consultant at Eniwetok, were
equally emphatic in disclosing that
no H-Bomb has yet been built OF
exploded.
, 1951-06-15
White House Tea
SET Ar Zion Hill

The women Of Zion Hill Baptist
Church will hold their fourth an
nual White House tea from rs
P. M. Sunday, June II, in the
church dining rooms. The public
is invited to attend. The Rev. Am
brose Hubert is pastor.
, 1951-06-15
By CHARLES B. SEIB
International News Service
Staff Correspondent

-ACA
WASHINGTON, June Is (IN-
S)- President Truman's urgent
bid for power to impose *'the
hardest, toughest kind Of con-
trolls" got a generally cool re-
ception today from members Of
congress who L drafting a new
controls law.
The chairmen of the Senate
and House Banking Committees
Sen. Maybank CD S. c., and
Rep. Spence CD KY both had
he same non-committal answe to
he presidents broadcast plea:
I'VE will get out the best kind
f bill we can"
Maybank added hat 81 have my
wn mind on what is to the best
interests of the people and
must do what | think best"
Another Democrat, Sen. Frear:
Del, said what most members OF
both Committees believe-that the
, 1951-06-15
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny but some cloud
iness with highest near 80 to-
day. Rather cloudy tonight.
Lowest about so in the east and
IS west portion. Saturday scat
tered showers and continued
warm.
, 1951-06-15
U.S.. Will Have Bomb
In Two Years Or Less
BY DARRELL GARWOOD

By DARRELL GARWOOD A
international News Service Staff Correspondent
June Is 0NS)- The govern
ment,s announcement that it has the know-how to build a
Hydrogen Bomb stirred speculation today that the super
weapon may be available within a year or two.
, 1951-06-15

with suits pending against base
ball.
They tried to reach him by
phone but he was on his way to-
Knoxville, Tenn, for a speaking
engagement. Warren Giles Of the
Cincinnati Reds was delegated to
get in touch with Chandler TODAY
and inform the Commissioner sc
the action Of the club owners.
, 1951-06-15

Although construction a
barely started on the $900,000,-
900 Savannah River Plant, which
is expected to be primarily for
H-Bomb production, it is believ-
ed that the U. s. can produce some
of the super weapons before these
plants are compelled.
Leading authorities assembled
, 1951-06-15
Baseball Officials
Agree To Pay
Chandler Full Salary

NEW YORK, June Is QNS)-
The official announcement of
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chambers resignation
and the date it will become effect
i've is expected to be made today.
A joint statement is expected
from the American and National
League Offices after the 'lame
duck" Commissioner is reached
and informed of the vote of the
16 club owners okaying the terms
Of his severance contract.
Chandler was unavailable yes
terday when the owners met in
New York and repeatedly agreed
to pay out the rest of his $4,000
a year contract which expires in
May, 1852 and to absolve him
from any liability in connection
, 1951-06-15
DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1851
LATE Bulletins
By international News Service

BY international News Service
TOKYO Small but furious Red counterattacks ae staNing
The Allied advance in North Korea's eastcentral and eastern sectors
and have provoked sharp fighting al several points. {,
#@W WA Republicans ri claiming that former
Defence Secretary johnson has demonstrated before the Macarthur
Investigating Committee that the Korean a is a "Truman-Ache-
son promotion"
SAN ANTONIO, Tex General Macarthur flies tt the Alamo
today t. renew his demand for a change in the administration
foreign policy and the discard of what he terms the new phloso-
ply Of fear"
WASHINGToN-The government has estimated that American
Brokers" will sell approximately two million tons of "outra geous-
ly" priced European steel this year to U. S. industry without violat-
ing a single federal control law.
Observation-Disclosures Truman's bid for tough controls has
received a generally cool reception 0 n Capitol Hill.
WASHINGTON Wage Sterilization Board members r. ex-
pected to reach an agreement next week o a wage ceiling
formula. .W #r 4Im* : .#~,
, 1951-06-15
City Quartet Union
To Meet At Church

The Quartet Union Of the City
of Dayton will meet Sunday,
June II, at 2:30 P. M. in Harris
Memorial Church. The Quartet
Union is directed by P. B. Brown.
, 1951-06-15

Dean referred to work on At
omic warheads for artillery shells,
guided missiles and torpedoes, and
said the progress shown at En-
iwetok was "across the board
The chairman revealed for the
, 1951-06-15

first time that an Atomic Bomb
several times more powerful than
those dropped on Hiroshima and
Nagasaki is now recommended as
the standard for making Acc
measurements.
, 1951-06-15

law students were admitted to the Uni
aprth Carolina this week for. the first
I60sysar history Of the school. Two.:of
Were assigned to a campus dormitory.
Fter was on hand for opening day class
the reaction of white students. This is
Ed. Note.
, 1951-06-15
MCLAUGHLIN.

hal News Service Staff Correspondent
PEI HILL, N. c., June IS (INS)
,eech and J. Kenneth Lee were
,ss hard dormitory cots when |
nto their third-floor room. Both
King through thick college law
Evening star., 1951-07-15
New Soviet Magazine
Says II Aims al Ending
East-West Tension
BY the Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW. July 14.-The Soviet
Union started publication of a new
magazine today whose first edi-
torial said war is not inevitable
and peaceful international CO.
operation is possible.
| The magazine, called News, .
will come out twice a month and
is printed in English. Its editors
said News will be devoted to closer
understanding between the peoples
of Russia and the West.
Contributors to the first issue in
Icluded Alexander Troyanovsky,
first Soviet Ambassador to the
United States; Dmitri Shostako-
vich. noted composer, and Eugene
Tarle, economist.
The editorial said nations can
cooperate in peace no matter
what their political structures or
social systems.
News said it intends to give a
truthful exposition of issues that
are vexing relations between
states" 1t said "unScrupulous
press periodicals in the West are
deliberately fostering strife.
I'VE do not believe that war is
inevitable, the editorial said. I'VE
are firmly convinced that peaceful
international cooperation is pos
Sible and indeed essential for
tranquility and security of tie
peoples of the world"
Mr.. Troyanovsky said "elimina-
ton of Soviet-American tension
would certainly be an earnest OF
enduring world peace
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Jap Priests Honor
Unknown Soldier

A wreath was laid on the Tomb
'of the Unknown Soldier by four
japanese priests yesterday.
The Rev. Gikan Matani, chief
secretary of the Japan Religious
League, headed the group, here to
study the religious, social and
political life of this country.
II have the honor to pay our
sincere respects to you, the souls
Of the unknown soldiers" Mr..
Matani said, speaking in Japanese.
"Our faiths are Buddhist, Shinto
and Christian, but we transcend
the difference of religious denomi-
nations in offering our deep graft
tude to and devout prayers for
you, the souls of the unknown
soldiers who have sacrificed their
lives for the cause of the peace of
the world and the welfare of all
mankind
The other priests were the Rev.
Daigan KobayaShi, chief priest of
Mangan-Ji and director of Ueno-
miya Upper and Lower Secondary
School; the Rev. Reiho Masunaga,
professor at Komazawa University,
and the Rev. Aiho Suehire. chief
of international affairs of Higashi-
Honganji and superintendent Of
all betSuin detached temples.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Negro Will Again Try
To Take Cicero Apartment
By the Assoeioted Press

| CICERO. ILL.,, July IA. - A
spokesman for a Negro bus driver
announced today he will continue
his efforts to occupy a mob-bat-
tered apartment in Cicero.
! All was quiet today as soldiers
and police patrolled behind barbed
wire barricades in the half mile
square trouble area-scene of a
riot Thursday night.
In a news conference held by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
a lawyer, George N. Leighton, said
the Nagro family will move in
when the riot-torn apartment Is
fit to occupy.
1--WE will demand that every
public official, from the town
president to the governor. remove
all vestiges of lawlessness, and
then move Mr.. Clark into the
building Mr.. Leighton declared.
He said he was one of several
lawyers representing Harvey E.
Clark. 90, Negro bus driver who
attempted to move into the build
ing on Tuesday. Walter White,
secretary of the NAACP who is
investigating the case, attended
the news conference.
Mr.. Clark and his family, the
attorney said, will demand full
protection from police while liv-
ing in the apartment.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

counting his years of Govern
Iment service.
| Also, the bill would extend the
leave benefits to postal workers,
who now get only IS days annual
leave. In addition, the bill would
reduce the present 15-day sick
leave to 13 days.
Backed BY Administration.
| The Administration backs the
graduated leave proposal over the
| 20-day leave rider on the ground
that it would be more equitable to
employees who make a career of
Government service.
The confereeS' 20-day leave
rider applies to all Government
departments and agencies, with
the exception of postal field work
Iers.
The conferees' rider would not
reduce the present 15-day sick
leave. but it would require that
employees must use. by June 80,
1852, all annual leave earned dur
ing 1851. In this regard, the con-
Iferees adopted provision direct
ing Government agencies to per-
nit employees to use all of their
annual leave so they will not be
forced to forfeit the unused por-
ton when the deadline rolls
around.
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee, IN approving it's graduated
leave bill, strongly urged that the
provision requiring employees to use
all their annual leave during a
calendar leave be dropped. The
committee said it would be unfair
to employees to cut their leave and.
at the same time, deprive them of
the opportunity to accumulate
leave each year.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Indictments 10 Be Asked
In Baby Black Market
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-1ndict-
ments in "black market in babies
operating from Massachusetts, tc
Florida, will be sought next week, >
Queens County District Attorney
Charles P. Sullivan said today.
Baby farms, where expectant
unWed mothers stayed, were To-
Gated in Lynn. Mass, Baltimore
and Miami, he eFSaid.
Mr.. Sullivan said he will seek
indictments for perjury, forgery
and conspiracy.
The district attorney mentioned
no names.
He estimated the ring made
profits of 100000 in the last 1G
months by charging foster par
ents fees ranging from 1900 to
$4,000.
The mothers, frequently prom
Used fat fees for giving up their
infants, he said, usually received
nothing, but at times got as much
as 5000.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
2 UNIV Men Forced
|0ut Of Mississippi,
SAYS Union Official
BY the Asseeiated PRESS

BATON ROUGE, La, July IA
| A United Mine Workers officia
declared today two union repre-
sentatives were given "24 hour
to get out" of Mississippi afte
Gov. Fielding L. Wright's inter
vention ended a strike at Halle
hurst. Miss.
Walter Mccarthy, director O
the louisiana Mississippi Region
of UNIV District SO, said at Batol
Rouge that UNIV Field Repre-
sentatives James Ledbetter ant
Sam Stevenson "were run out 0
Mississippi" by the State highwa.
patrol.
Mr.. McCarty said Mr.. Ledbette
and Mr.. Stevenson were met a
their Brookhaven (Miss.) home
Friday by highway patrolmen ant
given "24 hours to get out of th'
State"
Denies Ultimatum.
Gov. Wright asserted at Jack
son, Miss, that mo one gav'
them "a hours to leave Mississippi
but I will say we don't want then
or their kind here. Unless the.
can qualify under the law as bar
gaining agents, we don't wan
them stirring up trouble ane
causing strikes.
1--WE do not have Communists II
Mississippi" Wright continued
"and we do not intend to tolerate
them here.
While the United Mine Work
ers officials claim that as a matter
Iof principle they will not sign the
nom Communist oath. we have
little sympathy for any one who
refuses to disassociate themselves
by oath from any connection with
the Communist party"
Gov. Wright added, Il am not
going to have them stirring ur
labor trouble here if l have tt
declare martial law and put them
in military JAIL"
Bargaining Rights Sought.
. The strike at the Hyman Manu-
featuring Co. of Hazlehurst, about
80 miles south of Jackson, Miss.
was a UNIV effort to force the
plant to recognize it as a bar
gaining agent. Workers had been
represented by the United Gar
ment Workers tAFL). The COM
pany makes overalls and nurses
uniforms.
Plant manager L. S. Stevenson
said about 30 workers quit on
Tuesday. They went back to work
yesterday after Gov. Wright sent
National Guardsmen to the plant.
Meanwhile, about IS others con-
tinued on the job.
Gov. Wright had suggested the
NLRB could settle the dispute,
but Mr.. McCarty said the UNIV
was denied services because union
officials won't sign non-Com-
oaths and divulge financial
data las a matter of principle. u
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Kansas City Flood Forces
Grain Trade Suspension
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. July 14-The
flood emergency today forced sus-
pension of trading in cash grain
and futures on the Kansas City
Board Of Trade.
Whether the floor will open
Monday won't be decided until the
board of directors meets Sunday
afternoon. Francis j. Fitzpatrick,
president, said the directors
would be better able to determine
at that time whether reopening
would be feasible.
Railroads today clamped an
embargo on further grain ship
ments to this flood stricken city.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

leave measure win be the first
thing on the Senate's agends
Tuesday when it returns from lts
three-day holiday. He said prompt
action is needed to forestall the
I20-day leave rider.
1 The House-Senate conferees
approving the Douglas 20-day
rider, had rejected the measure
adopted earlier in the week by
the Senate Civil Services Com
mittee, providing for 13-to-26-
days annual Leave for Govern
ment classified and postal en-
ployes, depending on their length
! OF service. Chairman Johnston OF
the committee had strongly urged
the conferees to tack on his
groups amendment to the inde-
pendent Offices measure and re-
ject the Douglas rider.
Senator Johnston last night
predicted the Senate will approve
the graduated leave bill Tuesday
thus giving the measure new life
Strategy Developed.
| Senator Johnston and the Sem
ate Democratic leadership have
developed the following strategy
Should the Senate approve the
graduated leave bill Tuesday, the
Senate would be obliged to reject
THE House-Senate conference re-
port on the independent offices
measure and instruct it's confer
ees to insist that the 20-day leave
rider be eliminated.
In that case, the graduated leave
bill would go to the House, where
the House Civil Service Committee
would consider the measure.
Even if the conferees refuse to
eliminate the 20-day rider, subse-
Iquent Senate and House approval
of the graduated leave plan
through regular legislative process
would make it substantive law
and supersede the 20-day rider.
It's the understatement Of the
year to say the situation is con-
lfusing. Veteran Capitol Hill OBJ
servers say it's one of the most
complicated and snarled-up pieces
Iof legislation Congress has en-
Icountered in years.
Ont i'm Leave Certain.
Probably the only reasonably
certain thing in the whole busi-
mess is that the present 26 days-a-
year annual leave for Government
workers will be cut this year. But
just what the reduction will oe
remains in doubt.
Senator Johnston and other
members of his committee blame
the legislative mix-up on the
trend in Congress during the past
few years to legislate through
amendments on appropriations
bills. Senator Johnston said that,
If his group and the House Civil
Service Committee had been left
alone, the graduated leave plan
could easily gone through Con-
gress by now.
The graduated leave bill, which
is backed by the Civil Service
Commission and the budget Bu-
reau, provides 13 days annual
leave for employees with less than
two years of service. 90 days for
those with two to Is years and 26
days for those with Is or more
years. The measure also would
credit a mans military service in
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Union Recalls pickets
|At ; Phone Exchanges
In Suburban Areas

Pickets were recalled from tn,
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephon,
Co. exchanges at Hyattsville. Sill.
Iver Spring and Bethesda yester.
day but another walkout threat.
Iened tomorrow.
Orville F. Taylor. vice president
of Maryland Local 2108. CIC
Communications Workers Of
America. said the pickets were
recalled for the week end since
only a handful of the 800 main
tenance employees who walked out
Friday were scheduled to work
yesterday and today.
He said union and company ne.
gotiators are to meet again ir
Baltimore tomorrow.
II the company does not make
some acceptable move toward set
tlement of a wage dispute that
has been under negotiation since
May. Mr.. Taylor added, mainte-
nance employees at the three SUBJ
urban exchanges will walk out
again.
Service was not affected by the
one-day walkout, since supervis-
ory employees are able to MAINTAIN
telephone equipment for a short
period. The company said about
40 per cent of its operators and
10 per cent of its commercial en-
ployes crossed picket lines and re-
ported for work Friday.
The operators and commercial
employees in the three exchanges
are under Washington union
headquarters, while the plant en-
ployeS are associated with the
Maryland branch. which is now
bargaining with the company
over a new contract.
Similar short walkouts have
been staged recently in Annapolis
and Baltimore.
The dispute involves a union
demand for a 10 per cent wage
increase. The company has of
fered scale increases from So to
$40 week. The old contract ex-
pired June 30.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

warm with highest about 80 de-
grees in north portion. Rather
cloudy with possibility of scat
tered thundershowers in south
portion today and tomorrow.
Wind South 6 miles an houl
lat IL pm.