davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Commerce Lane Not
To Be Made One-Way
Street, Town Says

Rumor that Commerce Lane
would be made into a one-way
street was described as erroneous
this week by the Office of the
Mayor and Town Council.
1t was explained that on o.
tober II, meeting had been call
ed in which the subject of making
Baltimore Road into one-way
street had been considered but
that it was decided to hold the
matter in allegiance until the ia
ture traffic lroad could be deter
mined.
The office said no discussion on
Commerce Lane is under way and
that presumably the problem Of
resurfacing the lane will come
when the new bypass is opened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Planning Groups
Decision to Name
Board Protested

The Montgomery County Coun-
ell has voiced strong objections to
the announced intention of the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to ap-
point a Board of Standards and
Appeals in connection with the
Commissions new building code.
Louis ]. Monarch, president of
the Council, in letter to the
Commission, pointed out that the
County will assume authority ov-
err building inspections on Novem-
Der l under provisions of a bill
passed at the last session of the
General Assembly.
In light of this, Mr.. Monarch
said, "the council does not well
come the prospect of taking over
the administration and enforce
ment of the code with a board
that the Council has had no voice
in selecting"
At the same time, he questioned
whether the appointment of such
a board by the commission,
(which itself is an appointed body,
is in keeping with the principle
of home rule which the citizens Of
this county have intellectually
adopted"
He said, at would seem that
any such board would be too far
removed from the voters to afford
them the protection which they
insist upon and deserve.
Mr.. Monarch urged the COM
mission to withhold action and
suggested that the matter be the
subject of a joint discussion.
Jesse F. Nicholson, secretary
treasurer of the Commission, SAID
the group would take up the mat
ter at it's meeting tonight (Thurs-
day..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Washington Grove
Will Hear Famed
Male Chorus Sat.

The Interstate Male Chorus of
Washington and their wives will
hold a reunion on Saturday, Octo-
Der 81, as guests of their former
conductor, Commissioner Clyde B.
Aitchison, at his summer home in
Washington Grove.
The veteran chorus, which dis
continued formal appearances
some time ago, will give also an
informal concert at 8 o'clock that
evening in the Assembly Hall in
compliment to the residents of
Washington Grove.
For more than 20 years before
World War II, the Chorus, made
up largely of men of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, was
a recognized part of the musical
life of the Capital. 1t sang many
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
1O3 Area Residents
Turn Out Here

Red Cross Bloodmobile units
now visiting in the County report
that County residents have dona-
ted a total Of 1880 pints Of blood
since July /.
At the same time, it was point
ed out that considerable more will
have to be collected if the Red
Cross is to reach its goal here Of
1878 pints by the end Of next
June.
Among the 1913 residents Of the
Rockville area who donated blood
when the Red Cross unit was here
asst week was Arthur y. Farqu-
har Of Sandy Spring, who at that
time gave its 18th and last pint
Of blood since 1913. Mr.. Farqu-
har has just reached his Goth
birthday and is no longer eligible
to donate, the Red Cross said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18

organizations will also be on dis
play.
Judges of exhibits will be men,
bers of the staff of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Larry Burdette is chairman of
the poultry department; Leroy
Johnson, corn; Benny Burns, fruits
and vegetables; Alan Monkey, hay
and grains, Helen Johnson and
Libby Monroe, baked goods; Lii
liam Metz, household articles;
Jean Franklin and Shirley Mox-
ley, needlework; and Betty Jean
King and Carolyn Burdette will
be in charge of hobbies, ceramics,
etc.
A new feature will highlight the
fair this year when a pillow hitch
ing demonstration takes place at
1:30 pm. on Friday, October 26.
This will be given by Guy Geinger
of the University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
WOnan's Club
Names Heads
OF Committees

Chairmen of standing commit
tees were named at the opening
meeting of the Woman's Club of
Rockville, held October IL, in the
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Ha:-
rison England, Miss Elsie Eng
land, Mrs. George Ninas and Mrs.
Donald De Lashmutt were host
esses.
The new president, Mrs. Alfred,
conducted the meeting. Mrs.
Frank Williams presented her with
q book entitled Parliamentary
Usage"
: Committee heads named are:
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, education;
Mrs. Chapman Todd, activities:
Mrs. Francis Van de Veer, well
fare; Mrs. Harry Westcott, lay
health, and Mrs. Helen Weldon,
fine arts.
Mrs. Gilbert Hartley will head
the Publicity Committee; Mrs.
Marshall Mayes, programs; Mrs.
Rose Dawson, legislation; Mrs.
Harrison England, American
Home; Mrs. Edward O. Gardner,
veterans aid; Mrs. Kenneth Wa
tiers, hospitality and membership;
Mrs. Helen Welsh, civil defense;
. Mrs. William P. Sherman. Mont
gomery County Hospital. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Hough, scrapbook.
The speaker was Mrs. Joe Daw-
son, who gave an interesting talk
on the problems facing US in case
of atomic attack and all present
were asked to support James R.
Miller, chairman of the Civil De-
Tense Committee in Rockville; to
attend first aid courses, and to
contribute old household linens to
the civil defense committee to be
used for bandages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Homecoming Day at
Macdonald Methodist
Set for October 81

Homecoming Day will be OBJ
served at Macdonald Chapel Meth
odist Church, Ounce Orchard, on
Sunday, October 21.
Services begin at 10 am. with
the Rev. Holley, pastor. in the pull
pit. Sunday school classes will
start at II am. There will be
recess for lunch at noon and after
noon services are scheduled for 2
o'clock.
Persons attending church that
day are urged to bring a picnic
lunch.
1t is hoped that DIR. Tyler, for
mer pastor, will attend as guest
speaker. Special music will be on
the program and this will include
choir of old-time members.
Former and present members
are urged to bring their babies
along to be christened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
First Aid, Home
Nursing Classes
Scheduled Here

Classes in first aid and home
nursing are now open in Rockville
and interested persons should con-
tact Mrs. Joe Dawson, Rockville
1878, for further information.
Mrs. Dawson said that instruc-
tors are available whenever Is
persons are gotten together TO
form a class. She urged that the
decision to join one Of these all
important groups not be delayed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
MOntg'mry County
To Be HOnored at
Md. Society Dance

The Maryland State Society will
give dance honoring Montgomery
County on Saturday, October 81,
at the Shoreham Hotel in Wash
ington, Dancing will be from 10
to l. Dave McWilliams Orchestra
will furnish the music.
Leading County and State Off
Gals have been invited to attend.
For further information on the
affair write or call William K
Clay, 4919 Garrett Park Road
kensington, or Miss Margaret E.
Dronenburg, Rockville 3471.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
Dale Crowley Guest
Minister Here Sunday

Dale Crowley, known from coast
to coast for his "Quizpiration"
program broadcast from the Ma
tons Capital, will be guest min
lster at the Baptist Church in
Rockville on Court House Square
on Sunday evening, October 81, at
7:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
First Aid Recruits Are
Needed in Gaithersburg

Gaithersburg residents are urg-
ed to turn out for classes in first
aid and home nursing courses. In
terested persons should contact L.
Reynold Younkins, at Gathers
burg 209-J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
The Week With The
County Council

At Tuesdays meeting of the
Council, the County's governing
body ordered a public hearing for
7:30 pm. on November Is, in the
Court House, to hear citizen char
ges against members of the Cab.
in John Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
County Manager McNayr told
the Council he is working out a
plan for placing mental cases in
State institutions for safekeeping
while formal commitment actions
are being considered. Council
members Werner and Lawlor had
previously protested keeping these
cases in the Jail.
A public hearing on proposed
regulations for the Upper County
planning district was announced
for 8 pm. ON November 7 at the
Court House. Last week, the
Clarksburg Citizens Association
protested the fact that publicity
had not been adequate on pro-
posed changes. Thomas C. Kelley,
chairman of the planning commits
sion, said this week that the sub
division regulations were given
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-18
NOTICE

Office of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil warns all delinquent water
and sewer users that bills must
be paid by noon on Saturday,
November 8. Service will be
discontinued at that time for
those who fail to meet the
deadline.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Dismissed Cadets Are Eligible
For West Point Reoppointment

dent, the commandant of cadets
and l3 other faculty members
The Academic Board normally
passes on all appointments to the
academy.
A spokesman said he doubted
that any of the cadets could OBJ
tain re-entry into the academy
this scholastic year.
At least 28 of the Cadets have
enrolled at other schools since
their dismissal and another, Al
Pollard, backfield- star at the
Point, is playing with the New
York Giants of the National Pro-
fessional Football League.
Twenty-one enrolled at Notre
Dame University after an anony-
nous donor offered to pay the tut
tion OF any of the Cadets who
could qualify and show need. The
donor specified that they could
not engage in varsity athletics.
Originally, more than SO applied
for the scholarships.
Five other Cadets are at Kansas
State College and two are en-
rolled at Villanova-which, incl
Continued on Page A, Col. -
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Britain Plea 10 u. n.
For Intervention in
Iran Dispute Seen
Cabinet Meets for Third
Time This Week, Full
Statement Due Tonight
BY the Asseeia'ed Press

LONDON, Sept. %. - Britain
may ask the United Nations Sc
curity Council to intervene in the
tense Anglo -Iranian oil dispute
informed sources said today.
The cabinet met on the oil crisis
for the third time this week, as
this country waited developments
in the Middle East country, which
has ordered BIT British oilmen at
Abadan expelled by next Thurs
day.
A likely course for London may
be. the informants said, to ask the
Security Council to order Iranian
obedience to an international
Court of Justice recommendation
The court urged both sides to seek
a peaceful settlement of the dis
|pute, which arose from Trans ma
Itionalization of the billion dollar
Anglo -Iranian oil holdings.
A senior British cabinet minister
told a reporter the government
would issue a full statement TO-
night on its course of action ane
its reasons for what decision!
were made, but he would not say
what the decision was.
A Foreign Office spokesman re.
fused to confirm or deny tha'
Britain would take the dispute te
the Security Council.
Government chiefs have in.
Istructed Britain'S Ambassador il
Teheran, Sir Francis Shepherd, tt
(See TRAN papa A2N
Evening star., 1951-09-28
By John A. Giles

Secretary of the Army Pace ha'
ruled that the 80 cadets who were
dismissed from West Point fol
cheating on examinations coulc
be reappointed to the Military
Academy and readmitted if the
academy's academic board ap-
proved. the Army disclosed today
The cadets, including many var
Sity football stars, were ordered
dismissed August 3 as a result OF
the cheating scandal which rocked
the Military Academy and its
time -honored code of honor.
The discharges given in these
cases are administrative in nature
and will not be a disbarment for
future military service provided
the individual is otherwise quail
fed" Mr.. PAGES order stated.
A spokesman explained that
this meant that members of Con-
gress might reappoint some of the
dismissed cadets, but that their
actual entrance would rest finally
with the Academic Board, which
is composed Of the superinten-
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Flying Boxear Crashes
In Japan, Killing IA
BY the Assoeiated Press

MATSUDA, Japan, Sept. 28.-
Japanese police reported tonight
that IA bodies were found in and
near the wreckage of a United
States Air Force C-119 Flying
Boxcar which crashed near here
last night.
The plane, assigned to the 314th
Troop Carrier Group, was en- route
to Tokyo from Ashiya Air Force
Base in Southern Japan.
A Gas Commando which also
was en- route to Tokyo crashed and
burned early today in foothills
near Hakone, 7 miles west of At
Isugi. 1t was carrying a crew of
six and five passengers.
japanese f1remen and youths
carried the bodies from the Gle
crash down the slope Of a rugged
mountain.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
OPS District Chief
is Wondering When
"A Job Is Not a Job
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s.-Fo,
almost nine months now Hugo r
Hoffman has been Maryland dis.
trict director of the Office o1
Price Sterilization.
After finishing his days work
yesterday he opened his private
mail. There was letter from the
OPS employment branch in
Washington It said:
s.. There have been no vacan-
cles in the Economic Stabiliza-
ton Agency or the Office of Price
Sterilization in which we could
use your services. Perhaps there
will be- one later"
Mr.. Hoffman wondered what
the OPS N Washington thinks
he has been doing for nine
months.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
And Thus Order
No. O1-600, 52-2274,
.52-7O7, Etc. Is Filled
BY the As,eeiated Pres.

The United States Chamber OF
Commerce has gobd news for the
Air Force.
1t has received the Air Forces
order No. (01-600) 52-2274, requi-
sition No. LIB 52-107, allotment
No. 5723400 266-1443 P443-09
sol -605. shipment marking AF
1899 LO O1-600) 52-2274 for a
50-cent booklet-and the booklet
lis on the, way.
The chamber said the Air Force
order for the single booklet was
mimeographed in its entirety and
was accompanied by four-p
contract consisting Of 20 clauses
of fine print-plus q four-page set
OF additional general provisions
detailing Instructions for "the
loading. bracing and blocking of
freight cars" handling the de-
livery.
chamber, need have no fear. The
booklet. properly loaded. blocked
and braced on q freight car, is
now on its way"
The booklet is titled Economic
Policies for National Defense"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Football Roundup
To Begin Tomorrow

George Washington plays the Uni
versity Of Virsinio at Charlottesville
and Navy ploys YoIe at New Haven
tomorrow in two football games of IoceI
ond notionuI interest, For the news Of
these and other comes throughout the
Motion, listen to the first in O series
Of weekly l5-minute football news
roundups ot 7:4S pm. tomorrow on
WMAL, The Evening stor stotion.
Henry Muslin, The Stor's rddio news
reporter, will report directly from The
Ster's sports department. He will pre-
sent scores from throughout the eoun-
try and hishIishts Of importont local
and notional comes. Listen tomorrow
end every Saturday night to THE
FsosboH Roundup" with Henry Mustin.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BY the Asseciated Press

U. S. 9th ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Korea, Sept. 28.-Commu-
mist forces launched a series OF
sharp attacks last night at widely
scattered points across so miles
Iof the Korean battle front.
Behind the lines they rolled a
mass of men and supplies toward
the front along all the major
north south roads across the waist
Of the Korean peninsula.
They took advantage of moon
less night. But Allied planes con-
Iverged on the main arteries and
the United States 5th Air Force
said its pilots destroyed sos Com
Imunist vehicles and damaged 613
"a record. The old mark was
i964, set Wednesday.
The rowing airmen attacked
more than 1,700 trucks from dusk
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Race Track Betting.
Tax Plan Defeated
Easily in Senate
Rejection Of Income Tax
Boost Above II Pct.
Is Also Expected
By ]. A OLenN

The Senate refused today to tax
pari-mutuel race track betting, as
it pushed ahead toward passage OF
the S5.5 billion tax increase bill
today or tomorrow.
Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota got only a handful
of votes for his proposal to put
tax of two per cent on every
Ipari-mutuel bet made. and a 2C
per cent withholding tax on every
winning ticket. His amendment
would have required the race traci
windows to keep records Of each
payment.
Meanwhile. the Senate was ex.
pected to reject also amendment
to raise individual income take,
higher than the II per cen
recommended by the finance com.
mittee.
| A group of liberals. led by Sen.
ator Humphrey, Democrat, o.
minnesota, planned to offer al
amendment designed to raise al
additional $106 million by elm.
mating the benefits which tn,
middle and higher income brack.
cts derive from the split incom,
provision adopted in 1948. A move
also is expected to increase tn.
new defense tax from II per cen
to the 1212 rate approved by tn,
House
! Would Adjust Rates.
Senator Humphrey is not pro.
posing to do away with the in.
come-splitting provision, but t.
adjust rates so that it would NJ
longer benefit those in the middle
and upper brackets. He contend.
that married couples in the lowe
brackets derive no benefit from
splitting income. Most of thu
additional revenue would com,
from those in the $12,000-to.
I$25 900 income brackets.
II the new provision shoult
carry, the additional yield from
individuals under this bill woult
be $2.5 billion instead OF abou
$2.4 billion in the committee bill
Senator LANCER urged his rae,
track amendment because, he said
race track bettors find it possibl
under existing law to claim losse
Ioffsetting winnings. He sal,
regulations make losing ticket
acceptable as evidence of losse
although such tickets may b
gathered up from the ground a
any race track.
The bill already imposes a nev
; tax on illegal wagering but pari
mutuel race track betting wa
exempted from that tax.
An agreement late yesterday t,
limit debate on all remaining
amendments may bring the bill t,
passage tonight, or tomorrow. TIL
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Bradley Sees Ridgwa\
In Tokyo for Farley
On Korean Strategy
May Decide on Action
If Truce Efforts Foil
Or Fighting Erupts
BY the Associoied Press

TOKYO, Sept. 28.-Gen. Omar
Bradley arrived tonight. possibly
to map strategy if the Korean
truce talks collapse completely ane
full-scale fighting erupts.
Gen. Bradley's plane arrived al
nearby Haneda Airport at 9:3t
pm. 1880 am. EST. The chair
man of the United States join
Chiefs Of Staff was accompanied
by Charles Bohlen, State Depart
ment expert on Russia.
The Defense Department IL
Washington said Gen. Bradle.
would survey all aspects Of th'
situation" with Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway, supreme Allied com
mander.
Makes No Statement.
Among those greeting Gen. ant
Mrs. Bradley were Gen. and Mrs
Ridgway, United States Ambas'
sador William j. Seba.d. and 1t
Gen. Doyle o. Hickey, Gen. Ridg'
ways chief of staff,
Gen. Bradley left for Gen. Ridg'
ways home at the American EN-.
bassy without making any state
ment. Reporters had no chanc'
to question him.
1t was assumed that the mill.
tary leader-coming in the role O.
a consulting physician for the sicl
Korean truce talks-brought mill.
(Sao- TPIICE pape AN
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Reds Launch Series of Attacks
On so Miles of Korean Front
Masses Of Men and Supplies Roll Ahead
As War Is Stepped Up While Talks Lag

YESTERDAY tc dawn today, the 5th
Air Force saio.
The tempe of Communist troop
and transport activity sharpened
as efforts to revive the stalled
truce talks reached a virtual
standssill.
The Communist forces threw
their sharpest attacks in the
YoncEon and Chorwon sectors
near Western Korea's iron tri-
angle. and in the east-central
area a: Heartbreak Ridge and the
Punchoowl Heights.
The Reds lobbed artillery and
mortar shells throughout last
night al Allied infantrymen dug
in just below the crest of Heart
break, hill mass north o1
YangRu.
Other Red troops attacked
American and South Korean
(Coe KnPEA poua Aoh
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

NELSON MOTION pENIED-Num.
bsr eoeker Charles {. Nelson todoy
lost his District Court motion for the
return OF personal records being exom-
med by the srand jury investigating
samblen. The story Of this develop
ment is on pose 81.
TWO BUS AcclDENTS-Twe capi.
sol Trcnsit buses were involved in ocei-
dents eory today. In one spectacular
crash, seven persons were injured. Turn
to pose 81.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Swedish Cabinet to Quit

STOCKHOLM. Sept. % (P).-
Sweden's Socialist cabinet has de-
cided to resign Monday so it can
join with the Agrarians to form
coalition government. The move
is not expected to change Swed-
ish policy much. The govern
ment's declared aim is mo alli-
ances with any big powers"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Major League Comes
AMERICAN

At New York-First Game
Boston 900
New York 202
ParneIl and Robinson; REYNOLDS and Berr,
Philadelphia at Washington, $3.50
Chicago at st. Louis, 1880.
tOnly Games ScheduIed.)
NATIONAL
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh, $3.50.
(Only Games Scheduled.)
Evening star., 1951-09-28

(see MCCARTHY. Page A-23
Evening star., 1951-09-28

(See TAXES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-09-28

(See' TRUCE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1951-09-28

(See FORRESTAL, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1951-09-28

tSee KOREA. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Lote New York Markets. Pooe AIS
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Sunny. high 10 today. Clear. cool tonight
low As in city, 40 in suburbs. Tomorrow
fair, cool. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

(See IRAN. Rage A-3)
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Two dealt with the Maryland
Election campaign in which 'Sena-
tor Tydings was defeated for re-
election by Senator Butler Repub-
lllcan. In connection with one of
them Senator Benton said he
would review "the fraud and de-
, 1951-08-09
JOB PRINTING
ncemen

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. o., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday. August IA. fronaato AN.
to S PM. g. Wednesday. August Is
from 1890 to 4:3o PM. complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. 0. D.
Christiansted, st. Croix,
, 1951-08-09
SPORTS

the only round ripper of the
game. The loser was Saul Rogo-
vim, the winner Paul Trout, the
third of three Bengals' hurlers.
BROOKLYN: The Dodgers in
creased their. lead in the National
League to liz games by beating
the second place Giants in both
ends of a day-night affair. The
afternoon game ended II, Carl
Erskine over Jim Hearn. Duke
Snider hit his 23rd homer, Furillo
his 18th and Gil Hodges his 32nd.
In the night game it took 10 inn
ings before the Brooks nodged a
7-6 win, Clyde King besting Dave
Koslo. Bobby Thomson, Duke
Snider and Jackie Robinson
homered.
Other Results:
PhllEeS 5, Braves z. winner:
Ken Johnson, Loser: Jim Wilson.
Homer: Sid Gordon of the Braves.
Pirates 10, Cardinals Z. Winner:
INJURY Dickson, Loser: Tom Po-
holsky. Homers: Gus Bell pirates
Stan Musial (Cardinals).
Reds Z, Cubs l1st game). Reds
4, Cubs 3. (2nd game). Homers:
Gene Hermanski Cubs, Virgil
Stallcup (Reds).
How they stand in the AL.
Indians -
Yankees IL game out
Red Sox Az games out
White Sox 7