davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-15

powers plan to take West Ger
many into defense partnership
with:
/. A new barrage of protests
based on the familiar propaganda
theme that the West is rearming
Germany in preparation for ag-
gresSive war on the Soviet bloc.
2. A move by Moscow for some
sort of new treaty or political
arrangement with Soviet-domi-
mated East Germany. One effect
of this would be to lift any re-
manning wraps on Communist
controlled military forces in the
Soviet zone. Allied officials figure
these already number $4,000 or
more.
Will Push Bonn Negotiations.
Concluding their flve-day con-
ference yesterday, the American,
British and French foreign min
listers disregarded previous growls
from Moscow and declared their
intention to proceed with negotia-
tions to bring the Bonn republic
into the anti-Soviet defensive al
lance "as rapidly as possible. {"
Authorities hope the first German
soldier can start training for the
projected European army soon
after the first of the year. The
Bonn parliament is expected to
accept soon the peace contract"
proposed by the Big Three.
Secretary of State Acheson,
British Foreign Secretary Morri-
son, Foreign Minister Schuman Of
France meantime travelled to Ot-
tawa for a meeting of the North
Atlantic Council, which is ex-
pected to expand and tighten the
democratic alliance substantially
Mr.. Acheson headed a 42-mem-
ber American official party, leav-
ing by a chartered plane, which
included Secretary of the Treas
ury Snyder, Ambassador -at-Large
Philip C.. Jessup, ECA Administra-
tor William C. Foster, Thomas Ca
bot, foreign arms aid administra-
tor; William M. Martin, chairman
of the Federal Reserve Board Of
Governors, and Frank C. Nash, as
Sistant to Secretary of Defense
Lovett.
Aggressive Purposes Ruled Out.
In committing themselves to the
new deal for West Germany, the
Big Three said fatty in a declara-
ton that lin no circumstance"
would the German partnership
and other European defense meas
ures be used for aggressive pur-
poses. They also left the way open
for a possible future agreement
with Russia on peace settlement
with a unified Germany.
Aside from the decisions and
policies they announced in their
carefullyworded communique and
declaration. the Big Three were
reported to have reached agree
ment on several other important
issues.
Austria Plan Worked Out.
Diplomats said they agreed in
formally to issue soon a three
power declaration of intent to re-
nounce the military clauses of the
Italian treaty. The declaration is
expected to be withheld until after
conferences with italian Premier
Alcide de Gasperi at Ottawa and
in Washington.
The Big Three also were under
stood to have worked out a plan
of strategy for dealing with the
long deadlock with Russia over a
postwar settlement with Austria.
The ministers announced they
would make a new and resolute
effort" for agreement through
their deputies in London. If that
fails, the West may be ready to
consider seriously some kind of a
separate settlement with the Aus
tri9n reDlIblic
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Emperor Meets Briton

TOKYO. Sept. 5 (P).-Emperor
Hirohito yesterday received the
Honorable Max Aitk /, member
of the British House of Commons,
at the Imperial Palace.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Bulletin
Maxwell z Up in Amateur

BETHLEHEM, Pa. R.-BilIy
Maxwell, the Texas college boy,
held 2-up lead over Joe Gag
liardi of MamarOneck, N. Y, to-
day after the first Is holes of
their 36-hole final match for the
National Amateur golf cham
piOnship.
Earlier Story on Page A-1O.)
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIS Lost and Found A-3
Church News A-7-9 Obituary - AS
Classified A-ll-l9 ReoI Estote B-l-l6
Comics ---A-20-2l Sports A-l0-ll
Editorial ------A-4 Society, Clubs AS
Editorial Articles A-5lRodio-TV NAIL
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Picture on Poee A-3.

crews, hailing from numerous
Eastern sailing centers, in their
races for trophies sponsored by
The Evening Star Prizes will be
awarded winners and runners-up
by Regatta Queen Ann Gates at
4 pm. tomorrow at the Washing
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Soviet Protest
On West Reich
Setup Expected
Two Moves Forecast
In Response on Plan
Of Vests Big Three
By the Assoeiated Press

The Western Big Three foreign
ministers looked to Moscow today
for the next move in the long
postwar quarrel over Germany. A
prompt and heated reaction was
forecast.
Diplomats expected Soviet Rus
Sia to respond to the Western
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Reaction in Europe Vores on Big Three
PIon for Germon Defense Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-09-15

(See REGATTA. Page A-30
Evening star., 1951-09-15

(see FRIENDSHIP, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1951-09-15

(See NATO, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Weather Forecast

Sunny today, high go Cloudy, cooler to-
night; low co. Tomorrow, sunny, little
change. Gull report on Page A-2o
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

(see RFc, Page A-5.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Protectige Service
4 Finally Bit, But
What Can One Do?''

ANOTHER SIGN Of spring is APP
pearing over the rural areas of Mon
tana and northern Wyoming in the
form of the high pressure" maya
zine subscription salespeople. The
roads are open and the racketeers
are headed for your door, SO let the
following letter from a Teton coun-
ty farm wife be your warning:
Il had prided myself on resisting
these statesmen you have mentioned
in Montana Farmer Stockman, but
few days ago I finally bit. / told
the two men we were taking two of
the magazines and that the subscrip-
tons wouldn't run out for some time.
showed them copy of one of the
magazines and the salesman said
that it would run out in six months.
If took a subscription it would be
added to the time left. Without wait
ing for me to pay him or even say
yes, he wrote out receipt.
'Due to my daughters graduation,
we were short of ready cash and
told him didn't want to take it yet.
They then put on the pressure (they
had already said they were disabled
veterans but seemed in good enough
health to tell all their ailments) say
ing again that we should be willing
to do that little to help them out,
and that really couldn't do any
thing but take the paper as the re-
ceipt was all ready written out.
finally figured we wanted the paper
and to save any more trouble I gave
them check dated ahead.
Told Her Off
Some of our neighbors were here
one day later and one of them said
these same men really told her of
when she wouldn't subscribe. They
had told her an entirely different
story.
what would like to know is how
to handle these people in the future
They. were really disagreeable and
had my three small grandchildren
with me, so I didn't know what els,
to do.
"The men said they wanted t,
make an honest living but weren'
able to work on a farm as we were
I don't object to them asking us 70
subscriptions but they should b
willing to take no for an answer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

Several months ago, another sales
man made my son, who had been in
the war and a prisoner for months,
feel so miserable the same way that
he finally subscribed to one Of the
magazines"
Same Old pitch
One of Montana Farmer-Stock-
mans field staff happened to be at a
Sanders county farm when one Of the
high pressure boys. tried to give his
'spitch." The farmer told him to get
off the place after the first few
words. The phony build up was
pretty much the same as that men
toned in the letter above-involving
disabled veteran needing so many
points for his quota and this was his
last stop, etc.
And the trouble is that the racket
GERS stay just within the law usually.
But when they do get out of bounds
the law is sometimes quick enough
to act. A Missoula clipping tells of
the falling of two magazine subscrip-
ton statesmen recently for forging Of
names of Ravalli county farmers to
checks. The sheriff said that in some
cases the people whose names were
forged to bank paper had paid the
statesmen in cash.
So the faster the high pressure
men and women talk about being
disabled veterans, buying equipment
for local hospitals, points for scholar
ships and so forth, the slower you
should be to do anything but order
them off the farm. If they won't go
tell them you will report their cal
license number to the sheriff if they
do not leave Immediately.
Report fragrant cases also to Mon
tana Farmer -Stockman's PROTECTIVE,
Service, Box 1929, Great Falls, Mon
tana, so we can warn others. Yol
farm wives should be quick to keel
your foot in the door until you know
to whom you are talking and lnov
where the men folks are and how {
get their attention if you need hel
to get rid of such people.
But remember that there are gooc
legitimate salespeople doing a res
service to farm people by bringin
good products to their attention
These people will be glad to Civ
proper references and identificatio
and will not try to railroad you int
a quick sale through shame or othe
unethical tactics. And they will M
become threatening or abusive if 20
refuse to buy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15
Simpson Helps You Remodel
Your Home At Low Cost

WHEN you remodel your home and farm
buildings, use one or more Of the many
Simpson Insulating Board Products to pro-
vide structural strength, beautiful walls and
ceilings and to insulate against outside heat
and cold. These rigid handy-size panels are
easy to apply and go up fast, making repair
and remodeling jobs quick and economical.
Use this material to add rooms within
your home, for lining food storage rooms
and animal shelters. For building brooder
houses, for covering cracked and damaged
walls. Simpson Insulating Board Products
are for sale at lumber dealers in your area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-15

Several months ago, another sales
man made my son, who had been in
the war and prisoner for months,
feel SO miserable the same way that
he finally subscribed to one of the
magazines
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Rockville Public Library
Not Under County System

The Right Honorable Corpse;
Street, The High Calling; Fit, Pity
for Pamela; Spellman, Judgement
on Deltchev; MacLennan, Each
Mans Son; Kane, The Scandalous
Mrs. Blackboard; Christie, They
Came to Baghdad; Richardson,
Clarissa; Masur, You Can't Live
Forever; Loos, A Mouse Is Born.
Adult NOn-FictiOn Received in June
Zim, Flowers; Barrymore, We
Barrymores; Steegmuller, The Two
Lives of James Jackson Jarves;
McCullers, The Ballad of the Sad
Cafe; Randolph, We Always Lie
to Strangers; Bast, Easy-to-Make
Slipcovers; Hunt, 25 Kites that
Fly; Sullivan, The Story of Metals;
Champion, Birdhouses; Hay, The
Delicate Balance; benedict, Your
Best Friends Are Your Children;
Cakes, The Two Crosses of Todos
Santos; Shaw, Selected Plays, Vols.
l & 2; Wallace, Appeal to Arms;
Rama Rau, East of Home; Zim,
Insects; Conant, Science and Com
mon Sense; American Red Cross,
First Aid Textbook & Civil De-
Tense Supp; Miers, The General
Who Marched to He'll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
DUST OR SPRAY
VINE CROPS

A spray or dust program should
be followed on cucumbers, canta-
loupes and watermelons, if you
want to keep them free from dis
eases such as downy mildew, ad-
vises DR.. C. E. Cox of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Botany Depart
ment.
The first application should be
made not later than the first week
of July, according to DR.. Cox. He
recommends several effective
sprays: a zineb spray, such as Di-
thane, or ziram, such as Zerlate.
or fixed copper, all at rate of 2
pounds per hundred gallons. A
hundred gallons will cover an acre,
so home gardeners with small plots
will probably prefer to use these
fungicides in a dust form. Direc-
lions will be on the package.
Applications should be made once
a week If weather is wet, or if
there are heavy dews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Two Station Wagons
Are Shifted From Lay
Group to Health Dept.

The Montgomery County Public
Health Lay council transferred it's
two station wagons to the health
department on July l.
According to Mrs. Harold Nit
chell, president, Transportation of
patients to the health department
clinics had been a project of the
Public Health Lay council, Red
Feather agency, for many years"
1t started as a volunteer enter
prise with the lay committee mem
bers calling for patients in their
own cars when it was learned that
people were not taking advantage
of the health services offered.
In 1887, a secondhand station
wagon was purchased by the organ
ization and one of the ladies was
employed as the driver. At the
end of the war two new station
wagons were purchased with Com
munity Chest funds. These have
stood up under rigorous use.
through all kinds of weather and
back roads. travel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Former Rockville Girl
Is Married in NelU York

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Seifert
of Birmingham, Alabama, formerly
of Rockville, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Charlotte
Louise, to Mr.. Donald l.. Knaub,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin L.
Knaub of Trucksville, Pa. The
wedding took place on June 9Th
at Christ Episcopal Church in
Rochester, New York.
The bride is a graduate of Rich
ard Montgomery High School and
recently received her Bachelor of
Music Degree from the Eastman
School of Music at the University
of Rochester. This fall, Mrs. Knaub
will teach elementary school music
in the Rochester public school sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Knaub, Navy veteran, also
a graduate of the Eastman School
of Music, is bass trombonist with
the Rochester Philharmonic and
Civic Orchestras. The couple will
make their home at 205 Dickinson
Street, Rochester, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Press Party ON
Saturday Will
Be Gala Event

The annual picnic of the Mont
gomery County Press Association
promises to be one filled with fun
and frivolity, according to the
chairman of the event, Mrs. John
Miles Nader, at whose home, "Pine
Acres" at 1920 Seven Locks Road,
the affair will be held. The date is
Saturday July ID at 4:30 pm.
The program as outlined is swim
ming, beverages and entertainment.
4:30 to 600. Dinner and dancing
six to seven. At seven there will be
drawing for door prizes. At seven
thirty there will be a game called
Musical Chairs" and dancing on
the terrace.
There will be dozens of trophies
for games and door prizes donated
by businessmen of the county.
Besides Mrs Nader. the arrange
ments committee consists of enter
tainment, Ernie Tanner and
Brooke Johns; tickets, Edith Coe
and Margaret Rabner; guests,
Ernie Tanner and Arthur Brig
ham; hostesses, Betty McDevitt,
Kathleen Leary, Mary Kanagy, Lo-
la Mularkey and Laurette Collier;
prizes, Byron Sedgwick and Louis
Leimbach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
City Heads Studying
The Double Taxation
Aspect of New Plan

The Rockville Public Library
this month begins it's third year
under sponsorship of the city of
Rockville. By September it is plan
ned to increase the number of
hours it is open to the public to in
Guide four nights a week instead
of the present two nights-in ad-
dition to the usual daylight hours.
According to the Office of Mayor
and Council the Library will not
become part of the county system
at this time. County proposals were
not considered satisfactory assur-
ance of Quarters or of adequate
budget" The budget proposed by
the county would have increased
the area to be served. leaving a di-
minished service available to towns
people, the council decided.
Recent studies indicate that resi-
dents of Rockville are paying about
q cents in county taxes for library
service which is not being rendered
under the county system. This as
pect of "double taxation" of Rock
vile residents is to be the subject
of further study, especially in view
of exemptions granted Takoma
Park and other special taxing areas
under comparable conditions, Rock
vile heads assert.
Adult Fiction Received-June, 1851
Priestly, Festival; Queen, The
Origin of Evil; Sarovan, Rock
Wagram; Jackson, Hangsaman;
Gardner, The Case of the Fierv
Fingers: Pearce. The Impudent
Rifle; Budd, April Snow; Murray,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Farming Is Still
Profitable in
State, 1t Seems

Farming in Maryland, particu-
larly on the Eastern Shore, is big
business, according to statistics of
the Census Bureau, just released.
The report shows that Montgom-
ery's 1855 farms have an average
income of $1,000 each.
The average farm income in
Worcester County, on the eastern
side of Chesapeake Bay, was $10,-
300 last year, the figures showed.
Kent County, also a truck crop
raising and broiler chicken grow
ing county on the Eastern Shore,
had an average income of $1,000
per farm. The average income in
Montgomery County was $1,000; in
Prince Georges it fell to low
1880. Montgomery County's total
income was s17778,314.
Frederick County led the biggest
total farm income; its 2,977 farms
brought in $16,0s7, 464, or an ave-
rage of s5.400 per farm. Worches-
ter's 1889 farms produced a total
of s14301 ,095 for second place.
The value of the farm land and
buildings, but not including live
stock. machinery. ETC., was greatest
in Baltimore County, with a total
valuation of more than Sc million
dollars. However, Baltimore Coun-
tvs total income for it's 2 TAB
farms was only S10,193.355. Mont
gomery was second in total valua-
ton of land and buildings. with
S50.640.000 for its 1883 farms.
Frederick County's GIT farms had
na total valuation of about AZ mil
lion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Social Security Office
Pays Benefits to 2135
Montgomery COuntians

A total of 2135 men, women and
children in Montgomery County
receiving s79,9O8 monthly at the
end of February 1851 under the
expanded old-age survivors insur-
ance program. according to figures
released by Victor Sadd, manager
of the Washington field office of
the Social Security Administration.
At that rate, insurance payments
to Montgomery County payees are
roughly 1858 s96 year. This in
crease in both number and amount
of benefits being paid reflects the
first five months of operation I'M
der the 1850 amendments which
liberalized requirements and bene-
fit amounts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12

July produced a bit of October
weather on Thursday when winds
from Canada brought gusts which
reached AZ miles an hour and
downed power lines around pm.
leaving homes and business places
in the Rockville Gaithersburg area
with no power for 45 minutes, and
brought the temperatures down in
to the lower sixties. Several local
"Lionesses" attended the annual
Lions Club Ladies night with damp
tresses due to being caught in
Beauty Shops during the power
cutoff.
But back to the June weather
which was particularly capricious,
according to statistics. Normally
June has eight days of rain. 1875
version of June produced most of
its rainy days complete with thun-
der and lightning. There was SO
mile wind on the 4th. The Wash
ington area was drenched in 2.10
inches more rain than last June,
and spent most of the month IN
tangling traffic, draining flooded
cellars and cleaning up debris
caused by the rains.
, Lightning in some areas cut city
(power lines, felled number of
trees and caused several fires on
the 9th. The only dry period in
the month was from the 18th to the
21st, and during that time the ave-
rage heat was about 80 degrees.
Average wind velocity for the
month was around nine miles per
hour though it climbed to 1914
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
Three OPS Men
Meet Businessmen
OF Rockville 18th

In an effort to aid the business
men of the Rockville area with
their OPS problems, Hugo R. Hoff-
man, Maryland District Director
for the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton, has arranged for three mem
bers of his staff to conduct personal
consultations here on July 16.
The consultations will be held
in the Office of the Mayor and
Council of Rockville, and the OPS
staff members will be on hand from
9 A. M. until 5 P. M. to assist the
businessmen of Rockville and sur
rounding territory with any OPS
problems they might have.
Mr.. Hoffman announced that Leo
X. Snyder, Jr., James c. Kellum,
and James M. Vaughn, Business
Analysts from the Maryland Dis
trict Office will be in charge of the
investigation, and he pointed out
that the three men are eminently
qualified for the task.
Mr.. Snyder was associated with
the Major Appliance Distribution
Industry for twenty five years, and
during that period served as Sales
Manager for one of the major ap-
pliance firms of the State.
Mr.. Kellum served as a Market
ing Specialist for the United States
Department of Agriculture before
joining OPS, and was associated
with the Wholesale Commission
Business for a period of 18 years.
Mr.. Vaughn was the purchasing
Agent for Baltimore County for a
period of 20 years before assuming
District OPS Office.
Stating that the job of OPS in
cludes informing the merchant, as
we'll as the consumer, Mr.. Hoffman
expressed the hope that all of the
businessmen of Rockville and the
surrounding territory would take
advantage of the personal consul
tations and discuss their OPS prob
lens with the experts on hand.
He said, at is my belief that
the businessman is as concerned
over the problem of imitation as
the consumer is. l feel that when
the businessmen are informed of
their responsibility un1er the law,
it will ease their problem of COM
pliance, and I hone that all of the
businessmen of Rockville and vi
entity take advantage of the OPP
portunity being offered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
County Doctors Well
Aware of Need For
More Blood Donations

County physicians are we'll
aware of the great need for hu-
man blood, and the Red Cross
Bloodmobile program has the en-
dorsement of the Montgomery
County Medical Society. DR..
Bruce T. Benjamin of Bethesda,
who is chairman Of the Medical
Unit of the Red Crnss Disaster
Committee, said today: There is
no question as to the extreme i'm
portance and absolute necessity of
the availability of. ard use of,
whole blood as life saving meas
ure in the treatment Of casualties
resulting from accidents or catas-
trophies. The Importance can not
be overstated."
The Montgomery County Chap
ter of the Red Cross announced
the following county physicians
who have agreed to serve on the
Advisory Committee for the Coun-
ty Red Cross Blood Donor Pro-
gram: Col. James E. Ash, patho-
logist of Suburban Hospital; DR..
Charles Lyon, Sandy Springs;
DR.. Manning W. Alden, Silver
Spring; DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Be-
thesda; and Col. V. H. Cornell,
pathologist of Washington SAM
tarium.
County hospitals were furnish
ed PSI pints of blood during the
month of May by the Red Cross.
Blood is urgently needed for our
local hospitals as well as for our
troops overseas,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-07-12
American Legion
Returns Polio
Work to NIP

The Montgomery County Council
of the American Legion has voted
to return responsibility for the
county's infantile paralysis pro-
gram to the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
The Foundation came to the as
sistance of the Legion Council last
week with a check for $25, 900, ac-
cording to Charles Davidson, coun-
ty chairman of the March of Dimes
Program.
Of last years 81 polio cases in
Montgomery County, AZ received
help, he reported. 1t required more
than the $4,000 raised in the
county drive, he said, to meet the
the deficit incurred by the care
of these patients.
For the past IA years the Legion
council has collected and admin
stored the funds for the National
Foundation. Because of the in
creasing number of polio cases in
recent years, the Foundation rec
commended that the work be return
ed to it. At the same time, it
lauded the work done by the
Legionaires in the past.
The Legion will continue to help
in the annual drive for funds, it
is expected. However, other organ
izations will be called upon for
assistance by the Foundation.