davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

~BUILDERS AND CoNTRAC-
TORS-Mullican Brothers. Cali
Olympic $3.50 for free estimates on
repair or complete house.. ITO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

~ CARPENTER to help me in
repairs to my house, Full or
part-time, evening or weekend sat
factory. Call Thomas Griffith,
Gaithersburg 693-R after 6:30
PM. or weekends. 1927
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

THREE ROOM furnished apart
ment, $4,000. Call Gaithersburg
PIN. 40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

GE1VERY- BEST OF CARE will
be given 2 or children in my
home; 25 acres to play on; safe
for auto, ETC.; comfortable home,
hot lunches provided, rest period.
Reasonable. Tel. Rockville 4548.
316
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

9AE> CHICKENS - Pullets, fryers,
and Bakers. Will dress for deep
freeze or immediate use. Call
Mrs. Gilmore, Rockville 1898. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

FCUSTOM CABINET WORK:
Kitchen work speciality machine
made, will install. Contractors or
individuals building a house con-
tact US for cabinet work. Will
save you money. Free Estimates.
Call Lockwood 5-2072. 24S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25
. HELP WANTED -

F BODY MAN - Experienced
body and fender man. Wonderful
opportunity for capable man. Gail
Mr.. Miller, Rockville 4331. 115
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-25

ALL cLAsSIFcAToNs - INSERTION 500
EACH ADDITIONAL INSERTION . sIoo
BLIND ADS - MINIMUM CHARGE ....Sl.5o
Dial Rockville 2I44 Before 400 PM. Wednesday
Evening star., 1951-05-16
III. n. Moves Furniture
|0ut Of Lake Success

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, May 16
DN The last sticks of furni-
ture belonging to the United Ma
tions are being moved out of Lake
Success, Is miles out on Long
Island.
The Security Council went back
to Flushing Meadow. the old
Worlds Fair Grounds, yesterday
for a temporary stay there for about
four months. It will use the old
structure until it's new chambers
are completed in the new U. N
building at Forty-second street
and the East River.
The last of the press section is
Ivacating here Friday, most of the
desks of some 400 correspondents
going to the new building, which
has an official post Office designa-
ton, United Nations, N. Y.
The General Assembly will meet
lat Flushing Meadow until it goes
Ito Paris in October. When its
winter meeting is over, it will re-
turn to its as yet incomplete head
Quarters adjoining the new Man
haitian Building. That will be
next spring.
Lake success buildings are being
returned to the Sperry Gyroscope
Co., which has enough war-equip-
ment contracts to utilize all of
the space it occupied in the last
war.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
PTA Congress Closes
Session Today With
Action on Resolutions

Adoption of resolutions today
was to highlight the final session
of the 38th annual convention
of the District Congress of Parents
and Teachers in the Departmental
Auditorium, on Constitution ave-
|nue between Twelfth and Fourth
teenth streets NV.
The resolutions pertain mainly
to school problems, internal rela-
tions and welfare.
The formal election of four
officials whose nomination is un-
opposed, also will take place. They
are. Mrs. Jerome K. Lyle, now a
committee chairman, to be second
vice president; Mrs. G. A. Hoff-
man. now assistant recording
secretary, fourth vice president:
DR.. Charles Bish. principal of
Mckinley High School, sixth vice
president, and Mrs. Bessie w.
Cramer. now a special services
division head in the public schools,
historian. Other officers terms
do not expire this year.
The convention dinner was held
last night in the Hotel Washing
ton, with Mrs. Leo T. Raywid,
president of the group, presiding.
The principal speaker was Gerard
M. Shea, District welfare director
He stressed that, in periods Of
aggravated unrest as well as in
peace. the family remains the pri-
mary unit from which individual
adjustments spring.
Mr.. Shea pointed out that lack
of housing has aggravated prob
lens of health and well being for
the family and has reduced family
unitv.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

heart Of the atom Is still a good
way down the street, not just
around the corner. The Acc said
contracts are being signed with
four industrial groups to make
studies which will help decide if
lit is possible to put the atom to
work on a paying, economic basis.
Other questions to be answered
are: How much work would be
required to design and construct
the necessary plant and could the
work be carried out in the next
few years?
In the program announced by
the Acc the companies will make
the studies at their own expense
and file recommendations with
the Government. The Govern
ment will decide whether con-
struction should begin.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
AEC Neqotiotes With 8 Firms on Use of Atom

The four pairs OF companies
named by the Acc are the Dow
Chemical Co. Of Midland, Mich,
and the Detroit Edison Co. of De-
troit; Commonwealth Edison Co.
and the Public Service Co. OF
Northern Illinois, Of Chicago; the
Pacific Gas g. Electric Co. and
the Bechtel Corp. Of San Fran
cisco and Monsanto Chemical Co.
of st. Louis and the Union Elec-
trio Co. of Missouri.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
BY The Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commission
says four groups Of private COM
lpanies will try to chart the way
Ito the modern dreamland--
industrial use of atomic energy.
If the plans work out, an Acc
announcement last night indicated,
|one of the first industrial products
of nuclear fission might be
fertilizers.
An Acc spokesman said use Of
the bursting atom to make in
dustry's wheels go round would
add to the Nations atomic war
potential, for a by-product would
be explosive atomic materials for
weapons.
But the announcement indi-
Gated the millennium of cheap
industrial power from the charged
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Eskimo Trade Offer

PEORIA, III. (P.-How much is
a woman worth? The Caterpillar
Tractor Co. reports its dealer in
Winnipeg had an offer of two
women-with 100 foxes thrown in
from an Eskimo who wanted to
trade them for q tractor.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Senator Nixon to Speok

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 16
|P).-Senator Nixon of California
will address the annual conven-
ton Of Young Maryland Republi-
cans here May 26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-21

10 YEARS AGO

III IEAFto ALL
Installation ceremonies carried
on Jointly by Pocahontas council
members and Red Men this altar.
noon will bring To a conclusion
the three-day convention Of the
two lodges in Key West.
William Cullingford of Kew
West was installed as great quad
of the wigwam and Hector AZ
peita became great chief Of rec.
ords during the convention.
4 X 4
Uncle Sans boys in white and
Marvin Peppers boys in ovcfals
tonight cross bats at Bayyieg
Park in the upper portion Of 4
dougle feature of softball.
X 4 4
An advertisement for 9olhr
skate meet reads: Keep yolr
weight in shape and your shapcin
weight"
4 \ 4
City councilman John Car.
bonell left for a visit to Havana
where he win remain several
days.
X = 4
Members of the Stone Church
Service Club selected Aaron Me-
Council as president Of the Or
ganization for the ensuing term in
election of officers conducted at
the regular meeting in the church
annex last evening with PreSt
dent Jerry Daniels, presiding
X X 4
From the editorial pages d The
Citizen:
Asked where Pichett's Chafge
occurred, one school boy ven
tured to suggest that it was at
the Allis- Chalmers plant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-21

LustilY we sing praises to @aq
during church and just abopt
soon as church lets out were hzlk
in the old swing of doing as We
please whether it gives honef 2
His Name or not. Our religion
seems to have a two-waY stretch.
We're split personalities. re-
Good being bounded to death bY
the Bad within. The Good thai
we'd do. we do not; the Bad wed
not do. we do. Then toward ias
end of the week we begin to eei
little on the repentant. SEMI
mental side of our weaker selves
and submit to being religious
You may call it just being human
God calls it by another name;
we hYpocrites!"
~ IT A. E...~.I<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-21

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Evening star., 1951-01-02
Maybank' s Doctors
Advise Him 10 Rest

Chairman Maybank of the Sen.
ate Banking Committee, who en-
tered Bethesda Naval Hospital for
a checkup 10 days ago, has been
advised to take several weeks Of
rest.
His Office said today that noth-
ing serious was found but that
the Senator had been advised not
to plunge Immediately into the
busy program of legislation con-
fronting the new Congress. The
South Carolina Democrat expects
to attend the opening session of
the new Senate tomorrow, intro
duce any bills which are ready for
his committee, and then go South
for most of January.
Senator Maybank had a stren-
uous year handling production
control and housing legislation. It
is understood that he also has
decided not to serve on the Joint
Atomic Energy Committee because
OF the volume of work in the
Banking Committee.
During his absence Senator Full
bright, Democrat, of Arkansas will
be the ranking majority member
OF the Banking Committee.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
D. C.. to Crack Down
DipIomoticoNy on
Diplomat Pdrkinq

The District Commissioners to-
day called for a diplomatic crack
down on parking violations by
diplomatic automobiles here.
On requests from George E.
Keneipp. traffic director, and Po-
lice Supt. Robert j. Barrett, the
Commissioners directed a letter
to the State Departments chief
of protocol, John Simmons, asking
him to take up the matter indi-
vidually with embassies.
Mr.. Keneipp pointed out that
most violations occur on busily
travelled arterial streets, where
standing parking is prohibited
from Z to $50 am. and from 4
to $50 pm.
He also pointed out that a
traffic count in October on these
streets showed a 45.2 increase in
traffic volume over October of
1s41.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
BY the Associated Press

KING GEORGE, Va, Jan. a.
Circuit Judge Leon M. Bazile
ruled today that a pier in the
Potomac River at Fairview Beach
is under Maryland jurisdiction
and its owner. therefore, does not
need Virginia license to sell beer
Mrs. Ida L. Sonnenberg, owner
of the pier, was tried in King
George County Circuit Court in
November on a charge of selling
beer without a Virginia license.
She holds only a Maryland beer
license.
Mrs. Sonnenberg contended Vir-
ginia authorities have no juris-
diction over the pier because it
lies beyond the low-water mark
of the Potomac.
An arbitrators' award of 1877
said "The low water mark on the
Potomac to which Virginia has a
Evening star., 1951-01-02
judge Rules Potomac Piers
Need No Virginia Licenses

right in the soil is to be meas
ured from low water mark at
one headland to low water mark
at another without following in
dentations. bays, creeks, inlets or
af11uent rivers"
commemorative Attorney Hor-
race T. Morrison contended that
the pier is between two headlands
and therefore in Virginia.
A map based on 1927 survey
of the Potomac by Maryland and
Virginia State geologists shows no
headlands in the vicinity of Fair
view Beach, but Mr.. Morrison ar
gued the map could not be con-
sidered because it constituted a
compact between the two States
and required ratification by Con-
gress.
The court ruled that congress
sional approval of the award of
1877 was sufficient, as the survey
was made merely to carry the
award into effect.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
National Civil Defense
Bill Goes 10 Truman
After Senate Action
Appropriation Measure
With Funds for District
Program Also Approved
Rv Troehv e Movae
By Crosby S. Moves

The Senate today completed
action on the national Civil De-
fense Bill and also on an appro-
priation measure providing funds
for the Districts own defense pro-
gram.
AS the first item of business the
Senate unanimously approved a
conference report on the program
designed to put the country in
shape to survive any form of
enemy attack. The measure,
passed yesterday by the House,
now goes to the White House for
President Truman's signature.
At the beginning of the debate
on the $40 billion national sup
ply bill quick approval was given
to provision granting $3.50, 900
to the District to put civil defense
plans on a working basis here.
The whole appropriation was ap-
proved a short time later.
Before the vote the civil defense
bill was assailed on the floor by
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada as zone of the most drastic
and dangerous laws that has ever
been put on the statute books"
Called Infringement of Rights.
The law ''impinges upon the
rights of the individual" Senator
McCarran declared. The emer-
gency provisions, he said, leave the
individual at the mercy of the
civil defense administrator with
out right of appeal or redress"
He particularly objected to a
section of the bill which exempts
the administrator from the pro-
visions of the Administrative Pro-
cedure Act during times of emer-
gency. That act, he declared,
| (See CIVIL DEFENSE. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Russio's Answer Raises
New Hopes in Paris

PARIS, Jan. 2 R.-Russias s
prompt answer to the Vests bid
for Big Four meeting raised new.
hope here today that the world g.
ills can be cure around the con-,
ference table rather than on the
battlefield.
The French Foreign Office was
cheered by the Kremlin's favor
able reaction to the idea of a big
power meeting that would talk
about all the worlds hot and cold
wars.
The fact that the answer took
only nine days in coming boosted
the belief that the Soviet leaders
are ready to talk things over.
French officials who have seen
the note do not share Washing
tons apparent disappointment.
Dispatches from the United States
capital quoted diplomatic authori-
ties there as feeling the Soviet
(See BIG FOIJR paoe A-2N
Evening star., 1951-01-02
u. N. Session Called
For Tomorrow on
Korean Situation
Political Group to Hear
U. S. Demand for Strong
Action Against China
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 2.-The
United Nations announced today
the General Assembly's Political
Committee will meet tomorrow to
consider the critical Korean sit
uation.
The 60-nation body will gather
at 10:45 am. to hear:
1. A report from the U. MS
three-member Cease Fire Commit
tee on the failure of it's truce eff
forts. The commmittee met this
morning to approve it's final re-
port.
2. A demand from the United
States for strong action against
Communist China as a result of
the new push south of the 38th
Parallel
u. S. Diplomats Confer.
American diplomats conferred
with their British and French al
lies, seeking to establish Joint
policy. The United States was
expected to make a minimum de-
mand that the u. N. formally
brand the Chinese Reds aggres-
sors, thus opening the door for
more stringent action.
American Delegate Ernest A.
Gross also consulted with India's
Sir Bengal N. Rau and Egypt's.
Mahmoud Fawzi Bey over the
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Paving Overtime in u. S. Bonds
Instead of Cash Is Proposed

reduce the danger of imitation,
but would provide workers with a
comfortable financial cushion
against possible unemployment
after this crisis" Senator Douglas
said.
He outlined his views in COM
menting on the stress placed upon
saving by President Truman's
Council of Economic Advisers.
Senator Douglas said his pro-
posal is "as close to enforced saw
ing as I care to CO."
Senator Sparkman. Democrat,
of Alabama called the Douglas
plan "a feasible idea" which should
be studied. He suggested further
that the Government consider
permitting interest to continue to
build up on outstanding Federal
Savings Bonds after they reach
their 10-year maturity.
Evening star., 1951-01-02

miles in zero weather, manned new
defense lines and awaited the next
onslaught. 1t was expected in a
few days.
The deepest enemy penetration
was pinpointed by Gen Mac
Arthur's headquarters Tuesday as
6 miles south of Tongduchon. That
forward position is II miles from
the virtually deserted capital on a
road leading north through Ui-
jongbu.
The Reds were only miles from
Uijongbu, the key to Seoul.
Kim's Boasts Quoted.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
quoted North Korea's dictator as
boasting in a broadcast that his
war efforts have support and
sympathy" of Red China, Russia,
Hungaria, Bulgaria, Czechoslo-
vakia, Rumania and Poland.
Gen. Macarthur said Kim II
Sung's statement indicated clearly
the general character of this
war"
The Allied pullback in South
Korea before at least ~ enemy di-
visions was so swift that contact
was lost with the main Red forces.
There was little ground fighting
listed in field reports today.
Thousands of Communist dead
(See KOREA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1951-01-02
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Senator Douglas. Democrat, of
Illinois suggested today that to
combat imitation it might be wise
to pay the Nations workers for
overtime in Government bonds
instead of cash.
Senator Douglas said there is
no need to do that now, but that
such a program probably would
have great advantages later on.
when the imitation pressures will
be much heavier"
The Illinois Senator told re-
porter he has in mind the pay
ment of overtime-at the rate of
time and a half-in Federal
bonds which could not be cashed
until the current emergency has
passed.
Taking that money out of cir
culation not only would greatly
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Zhukov Is Reported Directing
China Reds From Mukden
Conqueror of Berlin
Wus Russiu's S Best
Field Commander
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Jan. "A high author
ity says Soviet Marshal Grigori
K. zhukov, World War II con-
queror of Berlin, is directing Chi
nese armies in Korea from head
quarters i'll M.kden. Manchuria
The informant is considered Of
ficially as a reliable source.
He said the existence of a joint
Russian Chinese military head
quarters in Mukden. with Marshal
Zhukov as supreme commander
was reported to American intel
ligence on or before December "a.
Gen. Lin Piao, commander OF
the Red Chinese 4th Field Army
was described as Marshal Zhukov's
deputy.
Marshal Zhukov, Russia's best
field commander of World War II,
was chief of staff in 1941 and di-
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Supreme Court Dismisses
Los Angeles Rent Appeal
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today threw
out an appeal involving decontrol
of rents in Los Angeles.
The appeal was filed by the city,
but while it was pending the issue
involved was disposed of when
President Truman on December 20
signed the bill continuing Federal
rent controls to March 81. Hous-
ing Expediter Tighe E. Woods
thereupon removed rent controls
in Los Angeles.
The city's appeal to the Su-
preme Court was from a decision
by the United States Court of
Appeals here holding the Los An
geles City Councils decontrol &C
ton was invalid because it was
done by resolution instead of by
ordinance.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Troins Delayed by Fire
In Grand Central Stotion
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Fire in a
Pullman supply locker engulfed a
part OF the big Grand Central Ter
minal in dense smoke today, de-
laying train departures by as much
as 80 minutes.
The thick pail of smoke billowed
through the western wing of the
station. The fire originated in a
sublevel supply locker where linen
and f1uorescent lamps are kept.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
State Of Union Message
To Be Delivered Monday

President Truman, will deliver
his State of the Union message to
a joint session, of Senate and
House at / pm. next Monday, it
was announced at the White
House today. Customarily, the
message is carried by the major
radio networks and on television.
The budget message will go to
Congress the following Monday,
and between the two, the Presi-
dent plans to submit his economic
message, The three messages will
lay down the pattern for the
legislation Mr.. Truman will want,
both international and domestic.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
u. ). Staff Too Larqe
For Peak Efficiency,
House Unit Reports
Cabinet and Agency Heads
Criticized for Falling
To Direct Personnel
3. Joseph Young

The Government, In general,
could do a better job with fewer
employees, a House Civil Service
Subcommittee declared today in
issuing its final report on its in
vestigation of Government per-
sonnel practices.
The report, however, was milder
in comparison with findings of
similar congressional studies of
past years, and also had some
words of praise for Federal officials
and employees.
Committee members believe this
more restrained type of report can
do more good in the long run by
enlisting the friendly cooperation
of Federal departments and
agencies in following the subcom-
mittee's recommendations for i'm
proving the situation.
Agency Heads Criticized
The report did criticize sharply
the Governments cabinet officials
and agency heads for failing to
take enough of an active part in
their departments and agencies
personnel operations.
The group recommended that:
l The heads of all departments
and agencies make a thorough
stuoy OF the personnel activities
under their direction, with view
&c eliminating overlapping and
duplicating functions. Organiza-
tio'l. structure should be simplifed.
2. All functions not directly re-
lated to the defense effort should
be reappraised with view toward
reduction or complete elimination.
3 Agency and department heads
should exercise strong central
(COntinued on Page A-2 C.,I ~
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Russians Agree
.ToBig g4Ta|ko on
Par|ey'sAgenda
Acceptance of Plan
For Preliminary
Session Broadcast
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Soviet
Union has agreed to preliminary
conference of Big Four repre-
sentatives to prepare an agenda
for four-power foreign minis
ters' meeting.
Moscow's position was broadcast
tonight in response to a Western
--~----
Man in Street Sees Little Hope in Peace
Tolks, Survey Finds. Poqe BIZ
power suggestion that such pre-
liminary meeting be held.
The United States, Britain and
France suggested December %
that top delegate of the Big Four
Nations at Lake Success prepare
an agenda for ministerial talks
aimed at "the elimination OF the
causes of present international
tension throughout the world"
This came after Russia on No
vember 3 called for a Big Four
conference to discuss only de-
militarization of Germany.
New York Opposed as Site.
The Soviet reply was in the
hands of the three Western gov.
ernments before any public an
nouncement was made in any of
the four capitals concerning it's
contents.
The Soviet reply objected to
holding the preliminary meeting
in New York, and suggested in
stead that the talks take place
"in Moscow, Paris or London.
since the holding of such a con-
ference in one of the above
toned capitals without doubt rep
|resents a practical convenience
for the majority of those taking
part"
The Russian reply said:
1.-the Soviet government ex-
presses agreement with discussing
other questions also pertaining to
Germany. which corresponds with
the position of the Soviet govern
ment expounded in the note Of
November 3, and with the Prague
statement of eight countries"
The Prague declaration by East
European foreign ministers called
for unification of Germany and
suggested a conference of East
and West German representatives
to discuss how Germany could be
united.
The West rejected the Prague
declaration as unacceptable be-
cause it proposed that East and
West Germany should send the
same number of representatives
to such talks. West Germany has
at least twice as many people as
East Germany.
Evening star., 1951-01-02
Chinese Reds Free
3 Prisoners Taken
From 24th Division
By the Associoted Press

UIJONGBU, Korea, Jan. 2.
The Chinese Reds released
three American prisoners to-
day on the road several miles
north OF Uijongbu. Ali are
members of the United States
oath Division.
M/Sergt. Charles Clark.
Chattanooga, Tenn, said one
OF the men was suffering from
a bullet wound in the right
shoulder and an other from
exposure and shock. All three
were sent to a forward aid
station for treatment. Their
names were withheld.