davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
God Makes His Own Terms

MT THE same time, God re
\ mains God. He is not on a level
with man. He takes the initiative,
but also He makes His own terms.
We cannot dictate to Him. We can
not draw up our own contracts, so
to speak. God made promises to
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and
we are "heirs of the promises"
But these promises are not
promiscuous. TO put II quite
simply: God is not on friendly
terms with every one. He is a
friend 10 all who will be His
friends. But with those who
turn their backs, who go their
own ways, who care little or
nothing for His great purposes,
who do not seek His will, God
makes no covenants.
Gods will is the welfare OF man.
kind. Gods will is the destruction
Of evil, the creation and triumph
OF good. God is light and in Him is
no darkness at all. II we love dark.
ness rather than light, we have no
right to be called His people. We
cannot call ourselves His people
because we are Americans, or be-
cause we belong to some church /;
we can call ourselves His people
only II our hearts are in tune with
His.
(CopyTlght 1851 by the Division Of
Christian Education, National Council
Of the Churches Of Christ In the United
States of America. Released by WNU
EeAtures.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

How many robust Americans
think that $4,000 Communists can
take over the United States?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

Our Advice: When you have a
good profit take it; let somebody
else ride the wave to the top.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Dairy Industry Profits

Increased profits in the dairy in.
dustry come with increased butter
fat production
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Sorry. No Mail or Phone Orders
Extra Space! Extra SoIespeopIe! Take
Your Pick. Well hold your purchase
for future delivery.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Just | Beige Tone on Tone Broad
loom Rug, 9x13.6 #. If perfect, zoos
1885, now------------ W
9Th Floor, The Hecht Co.. Washington
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Just Beige Tone on Tone Brood
loom Rug; 1s g. S*'1-ft' size. Orig So.o5
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Just Blue Tone on Tone Brood
loom Rug, 9xl2 #. Originally Eo,o5
149.95, now- 02
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co., Silper Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-05

3rd Floor. The Hecht Co., Stzuer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-05
AT Silver Spring

Just ! Beige Florol Broodloom
Rug Rug '*'2 # Originally 1885 5Q.95
| 3rd Floor, The Hecht Co., SlUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-07-05

JUST Green Twist BroodIoom
Rug, size l2x15 #. If perfect, TEa OK
4o5.5o. ow----- IO3-~
9Th Floor. The Hecht Co, Washington
Evening star., 1951-09-30

CENTURIES ago, the earth was bombarded
Y by force mightier than today's atom
bomb.
Conclusive proof of this has just been
reported to the National Geographic Society
by DR.. Victor Ben Meen, leader of an expedi-
tion to explore Canadas Chubb Crater. The
expedition was sponsored by the society and
the Royal Ontario Museum.
DR.. Meen has proved to the satisfaction OF
geologists" that this gigantic scar on the
earth'S surface In the Sub-Arctic waSteland OF
northwestern Quebec was caused by meteor
hurtling earthward at tremendous speed.
It's impact left a hole 2 miles in diameter and
1850 feet deep. It Is believed to be the largest
crater of meteoric origin In the world.
To establish the crater's origin, DIR. Meen
discovered the presence of magnetic
anomaly" under the eastern portion of the
pushed-up rim. This, DR.. Meen explains, Is
scientific term for a magnet-ndicated under
ground metal bearing mass. 1t constitutes
proof of iron bearing meteoric material. The
absence of vulcaniSm volcanic formation)
had been proved previously.
Chubb Crater was discovered in February,
1885, by Frederick w. Chubb, proSpector
seeking gold and diamonds.
Associated with DR.. Meen. noted Canadian
geologist and director Of the Royal Museum,
were Nigel Vernon Martin, limnologiSt; John
Alfred Charles Keefe, geophysiciSt Mr..
Chubb: Leonard Irwin Cowan, preparator
and technician. and Richard H. Stewart Of
Washington, National Geographic Society
photographer. who made these pictures.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
ticipated in the formation Of that

ClclpdLeQ III Tie lOrmatlOn OF CQaC
policy.
Earlier. Senator Smith, Repub-
lican. of New Jersey, read this en-
try in his own diary into the rec
ord:
"Wednesday. November %, 1949,
in New York. Lunch with Jessup
and Raymon6 Fosdick, Gormer
head of the Rockefeller Founda-
tion.) They are leaning toward
the British who want to recognize
Communist China. Also, they do
not seem to realize the cengerS
in the Formosa situation.
HickenlOoper Calls for Vote.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi-
can, Of Iowa called for the vote
on DR.. Jessup Ito keep him from
serving" Earlier Senator McCar-
ran said the Senate should repect
the nomination in order to bar
President Truman from giving the
ambassador a recess appointment.
Meanwhile, Senator Smith re-
leased the results Of a question
naire he directed to the 10 dele
gates and alternates nominated
for the U. N. General Assembly
meeting. All went on record as
opposing United States recogni-
tion of Red China, a key issue
in the JeSsup battle.
The Senator emphasized the
views were qualified in most cases
as being against recognition un-
der present circumstances"
All the nominees also declared
they opposed the turning over of
Formosa to the Peiping regime.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

high blood pressure, an operation
known as a Sympathectomy has
been performed. This entails sew
iering nerves which normally con-
strict blood vessels and thus make
blood passage more difficult. The.
result is a showdown of damage
to heart, kidney and brain. This
Operation does nothing about the
basic causes of the ailment, ac-
cording to DR.. Brown.
Doctors have long thought of
operating on the adrenals, but
knew that without the hormones
and steroids produced by them a
patient would die. If the adrenals
Ioverproduce, high blood pressure
results, DR.. Brown said, and If they
underproduce, blood pressure
drops below normal.
When, cortisone entered the
picture, it was thought that corti-
some injections or tablets might
be substituted for the product of
the glands after the adrenals were
removed.
Gets CortisOne Daily.
Doctors decided it was certainly
worth trying. The twelfth dioat-
ing) rib was cut away, some of
the nerve severed and the adrenals
removed, DR.. Brown said.
Since the operation the patient
has been given Is milligrams of
cortisone twice a day (totaling a
little more than one tablet. Doses
will gradually be reduced to 10
smilligrams or less per day. The
patient will have to take a certain
amount of cortisone the rest of
his life.
Since the removal of the glands
the patients blood pressure has
dropped and he has improved
cf 90 div his loofarr cail
Evening star., 1951-10-15
800 Longshoremen Idle
In Wildcat Strike
by The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-About
300 dock workers, revolting against
a newly-reached contract settle
ment, staged wildcat" strike
at New York City piers today.
Originally. about $50 were idle,
but the number mushroomed
within a few hours.
Handling of cargoes for at least
five ships was reported stalled.
William Lynch. secretary of Local
791 Of the AFL International
Longshoremen's Association, said
the strike was mot authorized by
either the local or the parent
union"
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Bus Line President
BIames Sabotage in
Crash Of Radio Shaft

Sabotage was charged today in
the destruction of a 255-foot
antenna for Radio Station WBUZ-
FM, which is operated by the
president of the ridden w.
M. 81 A. bus line.
Sometime Saturday night the
steel structure toppled into a field
at Walker Mill road and Marlboro
pike, Bradley Heights, Md.
Leslie L. Altman, president of
the station and the bus line. said
the $4,000 structure, erected in
1947, was damaged beyond repair
and probably was of little salvage
value.
No Arrests Reported.
Prince Georges County police
were investigating, but no arrests
were reported today.
Asked whom he suspected, Mr..
Altman replied:
Its common knowledge that I
run the bus line and own 70 per
cent of the stock in the radio
station. You can draw your own
conclusions.
Sabotage has been charged fire.
quently since about 100 drivers
and mechanics for the busline
struck a month ago. The union
has categorically denied any part
and said it does not condone van
daliSm.
Held by Nine Gables.
MIR. Altman said the antenna
had been held erect by nine cables,
fastened In groups of three to
three concrete blocks. The BOLTS
for six of these cables and the
turnbuckles had been loosened,
and the other three wires cut, he
said.
Since the antenna was not self
supporting, it fell when the wires
were cut.
Last week the bus line began
employing new drivers and me-
chanlcs to fill in for the strikers,
Mr.. Altman said they would be
employed permanently. -Four Of
the new drivers were on the runs
today, giving w. M. & A. a total OF
IA buses now operating between
Washington and Prince Georges
points.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Jessup
Continued From First Page. }

to the Nationalists began when
Mr.. Stassen read from the diary
iof Chief U. N. Delegate Warren
Austin.
Entries showed DR.. Jessup left
New York for Washington Janu-
Iary 80. 1949. for a conference with
Secretary of State Acheson and
iUndersecretary Webb, and that he
had returned to New York Febru-
AIRY /.
Another entry read by Mr..
Stassen said that Dean Rusk,
Assistant Secretary for U. N.
Affairs, sis coming" to New York
January %. 1949, to talk with DR..
Jessup and others.
~ Would Be Inconceivabie.
Mr.. Stassen then said that he
presumed that 1T will now be
claimed :. the proposed stoppage
of military aid to the Chinese Ma
tionalists was not discussed" by
DR.. Jessup in any of these talks.
But he added. in his opinion, such
case would be Uncomfortable"
This livened up the hearings
considerably. Senator Fulbright,
Democrat, Of Arkansas asked the
witness whether he didn't think it
lis "presuming a great deal" when
there in no indication in the rec
ord of what actually was dis
|cussed, and that In the case Of one
diary entry there is no proof a
conference did, in fact. take place.
Inference on Inference Charged.
Mr.. Stassen replied that he
would modify his statement in
regard to the alleged Rusk-Jessup
meeting and that II the meeting
lis admitted then it will be
claimed the China aid matter was
not discussed"
Chairman Sparkman then
jumped into the argument and
accused Mr.. StaSsen of build
ing IAN inference on an infer
ence."
Mr.. Stassen said there was a
clear issue before the subcom-
mittee-whether American policy
toward China was a tragic fail
ure and whether DR.. Jessup par
Evening star., 1951-10-15

he said his prayers that might he
should ask God to stop him from
lying"
In 1912, Mr.. Jones wrote. he was
asked by President Roosevelt to
look into a proposal that the
Government buy the Empire State
Building. The proposal had been
put up to the President by Alfred
E. Smith, then manager of the
building which was losing money.
Mr.. Jones said, in his book, that
if the President wanted the Gov
ernment to buy this building he
should have asked the Public
Buildings Administration to buy
it, but that ''he probably knew
Congress would not authorize the
money, so he turned to me-" Mr..
Jones recommended against the
purchase as uneconomical and the
matter dragged on for months. In
concluding this chapter Mr.. Jones
wrote:
Gov. Smith came to see me two
'or three times during the negotia-
Itions and indicated his real feeling
toward the President-which was
that of utter contempt. He made
ut plain he had gone to the White
House to see the President only to
help his friend Mr.. John) Raskob
Igot some of his money out of a
losing venture"
Mr.. Jones made no comment in
his book about the recent charges
OF political influences used to OBJ
tain RFC loans-but he made it
clear that nothing Of that kind
had ever happened during his 13
years as head of that agency. ..
His story of the way in which
the RFC helped the banks, indus
TRY, agriculture and the railroads
toward recovery in the days Of
the great depression is absorbing.
And his claim was that If the
RfC naQ Deen given sufficient
powers earlier. tremendous
Iamount Of suffering and loss
would have been averted. As it
happened, he said. he was able
later to help the banks by the
purchase of preferred stock In a
big way. Many of the big city
bankers baked at accepting the
new idea.
AS war agency the RFC was
of the utmost Importance.
Through its operations, the syn
thetic rubber industry was de-
veloped and great stockpiles of
necessary materials obtained. Mr..
Jones write with pride of its
accomplishments.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Jones
Continued From First Page.)

a &SA4A = A. ot = eAGNst
the huge operations of the lending
agency and its management. No
one ever suggested a Fulbright
Committee to investigate it.
The author does not mince
words in telling of his break with
President Roosevelt. which came
the day after Mr.. Roosevelt's
fourth Inauguration, nor of his
estimate of Mr.. Roosevelt's char
acter. Although declaring that his
relations with the late President
had always been pleasant-except
on a few occasionS-Mr. Jones was
bitter in his comment on his firing
oy Mr.. Roosevelt for the purpose
of makin2p Henry Wallace, for
whom Mr.. Jones expressed only
contempt, Secretary of Commerce.
Referring at one point to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Mr.. Jones wrote:
Il do not understand exactly what
Secretary of State Dean AcheSon
meant recently by total diplo-
macy'-but understand perfectly
what is meant by total politician
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
Mr.. Jones' opinions of President
Roosevelt are scattered through
out his book. Sample quotes:
'He had no intention of leav-
ing the White House until voted
out-or carried out"
Regardless of his oft-repeated
statement, 81 hate war;" he was
eager to get into the fighting
since that would insure third
term"
I'm no sense did I feel his
superiority over other men except
that he was President and the
greatest politician our country
has ever known, and ruthless
when it suited his purpose"
And he commented that "in his
climb to fame, Franklin Roosevelt
was all thing to all men-always
a politician. He became Presi-
dent in a period of great depres-
sion and found he could break the
depression with the peoples own
money. appropriated by Congress
under his leadership. Of greater
import, he found that by the same
method he could break the two
term presidential tradition estab-
lished by Washington and re-
spected by all previous Presi-
dents"
Ideas of Grandeur.
After he had accomplished that,
Mr.. Jones said Mr.. Roosevelt be-
gan to see himself "a great world
figure of all time, a Caesar maybe,
or an Alexander the Great. But
he must bring Joseph Stain un-
der his influence" After recog-
nizing the Soviet government he
later sent Harry Hopkins to tell
Stain that he, Roosevelt, would
give Stain whatever war supplies
he needed to defeat Hitler, Mr..
Jones wrote, adding:
This cost the American people
more than $11 billion in money,
materials and equipment. and
Evening star., 1951-10-15
AdrenoI Gland Removal Saves
High Blood Pressure Victim

A delicate operation involving
total removal Of both life-sustain-
ing adrenal glands has been per-
formed here to save the life OF
Ia patient critically i'll with high
blood pressure.
The surgery was performed at
Freedmen's Hospital two weeks
ago by DR.. Clarence S. Greene,
chief neurosurgeon. after consul
ltation with DR.. Kelley Brown, as
sociate professor OF medicine at
Howard University. DR.. Brown
said today that such an operation
has never before been performed
at Freedmen's and ito my knowl-
edge it has not been performed
in any other hospital here"
Patient Is Physician.
Cortisone, among the latest Of
the so-called wonder drugs, is
responsible for keeping the pa
tent alive without the adrenal
glands, DR.. Brown said. The ad-
Irenals are two tiny glands atop
the kidneys which produce hor-
Imones. Without hormones a per-
son cannot live.
The patient-a 41-year-old Lex
lington (Va.) physician-was adj
mitted to the hospital about q
month ago. At that time his op-
tic nerves were swollen, the blooo
vessels at the back of his eye were
Iruptured, his heart was overbur-
dened and congested and his kid.
Ineys did not function properly
all symptoms of the most severe
stages of high blood pressure. His
blood pressure. which at one time
went over 800, had reduced sharp
lily before the operation was per-
formed, DR.. Brown said.
In most previous cases of severe
Evening star., 1951-10-15
lutherons Install Head

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IS R.-
DR.. Oscar A. Benson was installed
last night as 10th president OF
the Augustana Lutheran Church
which claims a baptized member
ship Of 1895 The service was
attended by nearly 1,500 persons
from this country and Canada.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

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when you see the bright picture of
RCA Victor's Leading value, the IT.
inch Haywood, you'll understand why
Million Proof TeIevision is Americas
Fovorte. A masterpiece of engineer
ing and styling. The inexpensiveIy
priced Haywood is Just the set for your
home, just the value for your bud get.
vlmmedIote delivery at Georges.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

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ceonned modern styled, lovingly GRATED cobinetry the
DonIey breothessN beautiful creation by RCA Victor
bodyine the best in V Magnificent PICTURE POWER chassis
for unvoed reception anywhere Golden Throat sound COM
pete with phono-jock for AS pIug-in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
'NavY's' Position Awaits Return Of Henry Rcden

Whether Alaskas Navy" = the M/V Chilkoot- will be pulled OH the rocks of disallowed vouchers will be determined on the return to Juneau of Treasurer Henry Roden.
 Roden, a member of the Territor- ial Road Board, with Frank A. Met calf, Highway Engineer, is today at- tending a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Canadian border which Will open a branch of the Taylor High way between Jack Wade and DaW- son, Y. T.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening said this morning that he was not fully cog nizant with the two transactions which led to disallowing the vouch- CTS by Territorial Auditor Neil Moore. An insurance voucher for S2,800 was disallowed. The other voucher for $600, was refused be- cause it was for fine levied before the Territory bought the ferry.
 The Governor said he did not know if the fines had or had not been allowed for in the purchase price.
 "When MT. Roden returns" the Governor said, the matter will be taken up by the Territorial Road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Russ Warned Peace Terms Are Closed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-tR-The United States told Russia today the Japanese peace treaty conference at San Francisco next month lis not a conference to reopen negotiations on the terms of peace"
 In . formal note delivered in Moscow, the U. S. Government in effect advised the Soviet Gov ernmen that it's apparent intention to raise basic treaty issues at San Francisco is out or order since the purpose of the meeting will be conclusion and signature" of a treaty already drafted.
 The note was made public shortly after President Truman said he did not think the arrangements already made for signing the treaty could be upset by anyone.
 The American note to Moscow de- clared Russia has had equal op- portunity with the other Allies" dur ing the past II months to help write the treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Eskimos Bow 10
 Wives 10 Get Feei Out of Mud
By FRANCIS J. KELLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6 IT, Alaskan Eskimos faced a nasty dilemma mud floors in their livings rooms or bossy wives
 At least 432 of them decided against the muddy floors.
 The housing problems of Es- kimos in the Hooper Bay area on the Boring Sea were aired in the House hearings on supplemental appropriation bill, made public today.
 A. c. Newell, an official of the Housing and Home Finance Ag- ency, said the Eskimos lived iil snow-covered dugouts, pretty sat- isfactory diggings until the spring thaws.
 "Then." he said, they walk around in these houses up to their ankles in the mud"
 FILA stepped in and offered loans of up to $500 to provide floors, roofs and sidewalks, install led by the Eskimos themselves.
 Newell told the lawmakers a little difficulty" arose when the agency's lawyers insisted the Es- kimo and his wife both sign the loan agreement.
 That did not take a very good hold with the EskimOs," he recalled, because prior to that the average wife did not have anything to say in the ec- onomy of the family, and when she had to sign to get a good floor in the house, she began to assume importance in the family circle"
 At that point the discussion went off the record. All seven members of the appropriations subcommittee are married men, too.
 But it was brought out that 432 Eskimo families yielded to the march of modernity and signed up for the loans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Demand 10 Ground privateers Voiced

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-tR-The Navy was asked today by Rep. Nit chell (D-Wash) to immediately ground" it's Privateer bombers pend- ing complete safety investigation.
 In letter to Navy Secretary Dan A. Kimball. Mitchell declared the planes are obsolete.
 Four of the Navy planes-the PB4-Y-2-have crashed within re- cent months, the Congressman said. The first three resulted in loss of B lives. The fourth. which disappeared Sunday, was sighted down near Amak Island, 43O miles west of Kodiak, Alaska, yesterday. There was no sign of it's l2 pass engers and crew.
 In his letter Mitchell asserted:
 There have been reports that in addition to obsolescence. the repair of the individual planes, with thou sands of hours of flying time wear. is next to impossible"
 He said the plane was "cOnsid- cred clumsy 10 years ago." but is being used in operations which could be termed difficult for up- to-date aircraft"
 Certainly four crashes of similar type planes in short period indi- cate that no time should be lost in the initiation of complete check to prove. if possible, the safety of operation" he added. No planes should be in use pending comple- tion of the check"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
Polish Mutineers Picture Russia as 'Gianf Slave Camp

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 16 -tR- Polish mutineers who escaped their Communist ruled country declared today that Russia has turned the whole country into a gigantic slave camp where life is unbearabie for anybody but Communists"
 Two of the mutineers IF were rranted political asylum by Sweden-mct reporters and gave a grim picture of life in their homeland under what they call ed the iron grip" of the USSR.
 Ignacy Hazel, 21, and Henrik Skorupka, 22, two of the leaders of the 12 mutineers, said in a statement to reporters:
 We staged the mutiny be- cause we wanted under no cir cumstances to fight the West on Russia's side. There are more like us in Poland"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-16
House Warned Cuf In Foreign Aid Is Invitation for War

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16 -tR- The House got stern warning to- day that any further reduction in the $7,848, 75OOOO foreign aid program might increase the threat of world war.
 Further cuts might "deny us the vital objectives we seek to at tain by this program" said chair man Richards (D-SC) of the House Foreign Affairs committee. He saw these objectives as build up of western defenses mot to fight a war" to ito prevent war
 Richards views were contained in a speech prepared for the opening session of House debate on the big assistance program was aimed at Republican-backed drive to chop as much as billion dollars from the administration's original request for $8,500,0O0,0O0.