davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Protest From Arabs
To Austria on Jews
Reported in Vienna
BY the Associated Press

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. 22.-The
Arab nations have protested to
Austria against any future settle
ment between this country and
world Jewish groups on claims of
victims Of Nazism, it was reported
tonight.
Vienna's Sunday papers said a
representative of the seven-nation
Arab League had handed protest
note to the Government here
against resumption of negotiations.
The note was said to be similar
to one the Arab states sent to
West Germany, except the Arabs
now are reported to have threat
ened to vote against Austria when
the question of an Austrian inde-
pendence treaty comes before the
United Nations.
The Vienna newspapers said the
cabinet, after consultation, had
taken no action on the Arab note
because it considers itself only a
provisional government.
At coalition Of Socialists and the
conservative Peoples Party re-
signed last month but then took
office again until elections next
February %.
The newspapers said next years
cabinet would have to act on the
Arab note. The present cabinet
advised Jewish organizations early
in November that negotiations
would have to be postponed until
after elections.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

with having guided those in Lon
don who worked with the govern
ment of Eduard Benes. finally
overthrown in the Communist
coup Of 1948.
(Konni Zilliacus, British left
wing Laborite, denied in a
special Czech-language broad
cast from London the testimony
by Slansky and Clements that
he was q Western spy who con-
nived with them to restore cap
italism to Czechoslovakia. Zil-
liacus said he had always fought
capitalism in Britain and the
charges were absolute non.
sense" He described Slansky as
$50 per cent Stalinist.")
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Sunday. Nov. 23.-Pa-
troll skirmishes flared all across
the 155-mile Korean battle front
last night and today as U. N.
and Communist soldiers tested de-
fense lines in subfreezing weather.
The temperature at Sniper
Ridge in Central Korea, focal
point Of some Of the wars hot
test action, dropped to II de-
'grees. South Korean defenders
with an assist from allied ar
tillery beat off Chinese thrusts at
Pinpoint Hill and Rocky Point.
both landmarks on the ridge.
Slightly to the west, Red troops
ambushed an allied patrol at 2::30
am. An 9Th Army staff officer
said most of the patrol burst out
of the ambush and reached safety.
On the western front, allied
troops made a hit-run 13-minute
raid against Chinese positions
west of the U. N. command truce
camp at Munsan. Results were
not reported.
Allied troops repulsed Red
thrusts near Anchor Hill on the
eastern front and Capitol Hill on
the central front, west of the Puk-
han River.
The eighth army said it's troops
last week killed 2,315 Communist
soldiers, wounded 1900 and cap
tured nine. The total of 1924 Red
casualties was an increase of 897
over the estimate for the previous
week but far less than the $500
in the first week of November
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Rockville Man Heads
Reserve Engineer Unit

Edwin L. Davis of 103 West
Montgomery avenue, Rockville,
has been named commanding Of
f1cer of the Washington Volunteer
Civil Engineer Corps of the Naval
Reserve.
Mr.. Davis is vice president Of
the Davis, Wick and Rosengarten
Construction Co. of 2160 Queens
Chapel road NE.
Other officers of the unit are
L. G. Walter, executive officer; F..
M. Thomson, program officer: j..
H. Heckathorn, H. K. Lowry, r. E..
Pessaud, E. K. Rosti, j. T. Steg-
maier, assistant program officers,
and F. D. Mcguire, movie officer.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Three Jews Confess,
lone Asks Death in
Purge Of Czech Reds

Continued From First Page.)
don as saying he was a Trot-
skyite who conspired with SLAM
sky to oust Gottwald's regime and
swing the nation away from its
Eastern orbit. It continued:
London admitted that Slansky,
who is accused of placing his
Jewish friends in high positions,
helped him get the job as Deputy
Foreign Minister in 1948. London
then worked with Slansky and
Geminder to fill other key jobs
with dissidents.
Diplomatic Sabotage.
London sabotaged the diplo-
matte relations between Czech
oslovakia and the Soviet Union
and the Peoples Democracies by
appointing diplomatic represen-
tatives to these countries who had
Trotskyite, ionist sympathies."
He misused his diplomatic post
so Slansky could send secret re-
ports to Britain. He passed in
formation to the American Field
Brothers, named in the trial as
"imperialist SPIES"
(Hermann Field, an architect.
and Noel Field, a former Ameri-
can State Department official,
dropped out of sight mysteri-
ously in separate trips behind
the Iron Curtain in 1949. Her
mann's wife. Mrs. Kate Field.
denied in London he had ever
engaged in any kind of espion-
age)
The 14.00O-word indictment
against the group says London was
among exiles who returned to
Prague in 1945 and, "like locusts,
threw themselves on liberated
Czechoslovakia and worked for the
Western imperialists."
Aimed at Those Who Filed.
It became clear that the Gott-
wald government is accusing all
those Jews and Communist Party
members who began to flee to the
West at the time of the dismem-
berment of the Sudetenland by
the NaZiS in 1888.
Although Slansky spent the war
in Moscow, he is being charged
Evening star., 1952-11-23
New Personnel Office
Handles Affairs Of
District Employees

A personnel office was formally
established yesterday in the Dis
trict governments General Ad-
miniStration Department.
The move was ordered by the
Commissioners on recommended
tion of General Administration
Director Schuyler Lowe.
1t incorporates the functions of
the District Personnel Board.
Wage Scale Board, Safety Section
administration Department. :,
Agency Committee on Deferment
of District Government Employees,
Loyalty Committee, Civil Service
Liaison Section (secretary's Of
f1ce), and the Employees Compen-
sation Subsection Corporation
CounSel'S office.
May Classify Employees.
The new Office is designed to
coordinate personnel functions
that heretofore have been scat
tered.
New functions include handling
personnel matters of the police
and fire departments. It also gives
Personnel Officer Henry E. Hub
bard the power to classify en-
ployes up to the grade of GS-15|
and to appoint those up to the
grade of GS-13 and up to the
rank of lieutenant in the police
and fire departments.
Among other things, the per-
sonnel office will plan programs
in employe training. performance
evaluation" and employe relations.
The latter is designed to safe
guard the rights of employees, in-I
form him of things which Affect
him and to assure him that his
well-being is a matter of con-
Germ"
New Wage Board Created.
One new board was created un-
der the order - a Wage Scale
Board. This will consist of the
personnel officer and up to sevenI
other members appointed by Mr.. |
Lowe. Its purpose is to advise
the Commissioners, through MI.
Lowe, on wage rates that should
prevail in the several job classifi-
cations.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Cow Bears 4 Calves
In Rare Multiple Birth
BY the Assoeioied Prs,,

Middletown. N. Y. Nov. GA
rare event in dairying took place
last night: A Holstein cow gave
birth to four calves.
Mother and calves-Three hei-
fers and a bull-were doing fine.
their owner, Dairy Farmer Joseph
Mulhalr OF nearby Crystal Run.
reported.
veterinarians said such multiple
births were few.
1t was the second recent null
tlple-calf birth in Orange County.
Triplets were born earlier this
week at a Warwick dairy in the
southern part of the county.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Israeli Cabinet Meeting
On PURGE TrioI in Prouue

JERUSALEM. Sunday. Nov. %.
Israeli cabinet, meeting to-
day is expected to discuss its
attitude toward charges involving
Israel at the Czeschoslovak purge
trial in Prague.
A foreign ministry official, COM
menting on Prague's charge of a
Washington conspiracy meeting"
in 1S47. pointed out Inconsistencies
such as the report Of a meeting
then between Premier David Ben
Gurion and President Truman.
The official said Mr.. Ben -Gurion
first saw Mr.. Truman in 1851. :
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By the Assoeioted Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Nov. 22.-The
Iraqi cabinet resigned today after
city-wide clashes between police
and demonstrators in which one
man was killed and 20 civilians
and 38 policemen were injured.
(Reports reaching Beirut,
Lebanon, said five persons were
killed and SO injured.)
Police used tear gas against
students and other demonstrators
who carried anti-cabinet slogans.
These demanded free elections and
attacked Imperialism and "Anglo-
Evening star., 1952-11-23

longines Anniversary"
A iewel.like ornumsnt for o
beautiful wrist; on oeevrote
timspises ior on oeiivs life.
Exquisite In finish ond work.
monship. TAX yellow OF white
gold suss. 500 FL
Evening star., 1952-11-23

longines Automatic
Unsurpassed for beouiy ond
oeeuruey; ssIi.windins; hond.
some. sold.fIled ecss.
$3.50 FL
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Korea Patrol Skirnnishes Flare
All Along Sub b-Freezing Front

when heavy fighting ragged around
the Kumhwa ridges.
In the air war, Allied light
bombers hammered at Communist
supply vehicles for the eighth
straight night. B-26 pilots reported
destruction Of 1876 trucks, run
ming the claimed score for the
eight nights to 970.
Twelve B-29 Superforts bombed
Red troop and supply centers at
Pyhongyang and Haeju last night.
American Sabre jets shot down
another Red jet yesterday for 16
confirmed kills in six days.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
|raqi Cabinet Resigns After Baghdad Riotinq

American plans"-A reference to
proposals by Western powers that
Middle East countries join in a
defense system against Com
munism.
An official announcement gave
no reason for the resignation.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Mountuin Calculation

Surveyors are trying to calcu-
late the exact height of Kiliman-
jaro in Tanganyika, Africa's
highest mountain which towers
over l9. 600 feet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
High School Faculty
To Stage PLAY Nov. l

If you want to see some of the
Gaithersburg High School faculty
shed their stern pedagogical de-
meanors, then by all means come
see them when they change into
actors for one night only, on No
vember l. On that night they will
present a gay three act comedy
Papa Is Alp, at 8 pm. in the
gymnasium.
In the cast will be Mrs. Louis
Ulmer as Mama; DR.. George Os-
terwise as Jake; Mrs. William
Boland as Daughter; Mr.. Arthur
Mcdonald as Papa; Mr.. Jack Joyce
as State Trooper Brendle; and Miss
Mary Nicol as Mrs. Yoder. Mr..
Norman Schneider is directing the
play.
From all reports an evening of
good entertainment is in store for
the audience - so DOM miss see
ing the faculty in their "pre-Broad-
way" appearance of Papa Is
ALP, on Saturday, November 1, at
s in the gym.
Proceeds of the performance will
be used to help furnish the teach
ers' room in the high school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
LAYTONSV|LLE and WOODF|ELD
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Damascus 1852

ner, Hyde the names and platforms
have become familiar and all of us
know we should get out and vote.
But almost forgotten in the hur-
ley hurley of the national elections
Is the fact that we in this county
for the first time will be voting
for members OF a school board. By
far the greatest part of our tax
dollar goes to the support of
schools. For some time now there
has been no up county representa-
tive on the school board, no one
to reflect the thinking of Gathers
burg, Laytonsville, D m C u $,
Woodfield, etc. There are several
excellent up-county candidates in
Guiding two from our own district,
Mr.. Byran Kile and Mr.. Harris,
son, King. 1t is our earnest hope
that when each of you gets out and
votes on Tuesday you will consi
der carefully the choice of these
candidates and that you will work
to meet the spirit if not the letter
of the present election set up by
helping to choose candidates who
will represent the various election
districts and and not the populous
down county area only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Rotary District
Conference to
Be Held Nov. 16

Plans are nearly complete fol
the 1852 Rotary District Confer
ence which will be held in Balti.
more, November 16 and II, James
R. Wilson, Conference Chairman Of
the Rotary Club of Annapolis, an.
nounced today. Many Rotarians
representing the Al Clubs in the
267th District which covers both
the Western and Eastern Shore OF
Maryland are expected to attend
the conference, he said.
The principal speaker at the Con-
ference will be Mr.. S. Hendricks
Guernsey, Past President of Rotary
International in 1947 and at present
a Trustee of Rotary Foundation.
He has Travelled to Clubs in 16
countries overseas bringing to the
people a feeling of Americas
friendship and desire for "Interna-
tional Understanding" which is the
theme of Rotary.
Purpose of the Conference,
Chairman Wilson explained, is to
review the service work of the
Rotary Clubs in the District and
to plan ways of increasing the eff
fectiveness of their future activi-
ties. Conference sessions will be
held in the Sheraton Belvedere, in
Baltimore. District Governor, David
S. Jenkins Of Annapolis, will pre-
side.
There are now more than 1900
Rotary Clubs in SO countries and
geographical regions, Conference
Chairman Wilson said. While the
267 District Rotarians meet here,
many of 100000 Rotarians in all
parts of the world will also be
holding their District Conferences.
At the Conference a Rotarian
will be nominated to succeed Mr..
Jenkins as Governor of this Rotary
District for the 1953-54 fiscal year.
He will take office as Governor, on
July l, and will be the official
representative of Rotary Interna-
tional, the worldwide organization
of all Rotary Clubs, in the 267th
District. Although nomination by
the District is equivalent to cleo
ton, the new Governor will be
formally elected, along with more
than 200 other District Governors
from all parts of the world, at
Rotary International's 1853 Con-
which will be held in Paris,
France, May 24-28.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Southern States
Annual Meeting
In Richmond

The 29th Southern States Annual
Meeting in Richmond, Va, on No
vember 6 and 7 will be attended
by the following persons from
Montgomery County:
Harrison C. King, delegate from
Gaithersburg; also David Will and
Cyril W. Miles, managers of the
local agency. Douglas Briggs; and
J. Harvey Richard.
Robert Chichester and William
Pyles will attend from the Olney-
Poolesville area. Also f. G. Arm
strong and Lee Fraley, managers.
Well over 1900 persons will at
tend the meeting. Highlights of
the two-day affair include the an
nual report by o.. F.. Zacharias,
Jr., General Manager of Southern
States, the awarding of the 20
grand prizes in the Geometry Win"
Contest, the confirmation of four
newly-elected members of the Co.
operatives Board of Directors, a
general discussion period, two spec
ial panel discussions, q talk by
Edmund Harding, North Carolina
humorist, and tours through the
Southern States building and Rich
mond industrial plants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Mrs. Gichner to Address
Beth Ell SisterhOOd

Mrs. Henry Gichner will be guest
speaker at the November 6 meeting
of the Sisterhood of Congregation
Beth FL of Montgomery County.
She will address the group on the
National Women's League of the
United Synagogue.
Mrs. B. T. Brodinsky, Bethesda,
will be the hostess for the evening
assisted by Mrs. Harold Morowitz,
Mrs. Morton Lippman, and Mrs.
Joshua Bernhard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
P-sst. The SDOOk!
Lions Club Party
On Witch Day

Special Note to residents of Cal
thersburg and surrounding towns
If you don't want the COLLINS to
get you, you'd better report -
Summit Avenue, Gaithersburg for
the annual Lions Club Halloween
party on Friday night, October 81.
While the Lions will be sponsors
of the party, it is really the COB
Inns, ghosts, and witches who will
be kings for the night. They might
even decide to "haunt" you for
months to come if you are not
there to witness their revelry.
While the Halloween party is
primarily for the children, all ages,
young and old alike, are urged to
come. Prizes will be given to tots,
and adults, who have the best COS
tunes. Novelties will be given to
the children. However, if you aren't
in the mood to "Dress-up," there
will still be plenty of fun in store
for you. There will be street dane
ing, hill-billy music, singers, and
of course plenty of good Halloween
fare to buy.
AS an added attraction there will
be an electric rooster given as
draw prize. However, the winner
must be present in order to win
it. Think how sorry you will be if
your name is drawn and you are
not there. Other things for which
a drawing will be made that night
are a deep freeze, a target pistol,
a country ham, and a radio.
Mr.. Melvin Ambrose, chairman
Of the party committee, said that
this party promises to be bigger
and better than ever, so come out
and join in the fun on Halloween
night. Proceeds from the party will
be used for the charity fund of the
Lions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
EpwOrth Methodist Church Dinner
Scheduled to Be Held Next Week

1t is often said that history re-
peats itself, so if you believe that
old saying you can be sure that
the ladies of Epworth Methodist
eChurch in Gaithersburg will be
serving their usual delicious turkey
supper this year.
For a number of years the sup
per has been given on the first
Thursday in November and so it
is this year = Thursday, Novem-
Der 6, from A pm. on. This time
of year, just before Thanksgiving,
most people begin to think that
turkey should be included in their
diets. Here, then, is your chance
to satisfy the desire for some good
turkey plus all the trimmings that
will be cooked just right.
Connected with the supper is the
annual bazaar, where you will find
all kinds of beautifully made fancy
work. Many people in this vicinity
wait for this bazaar to replenish
their stock of aprons, for they
know that there will be all kinds
to choose from.
Chairman for the supper is Mrs.
Norman Jacobs and Mrs. Lawson
King, chairman of the bazaar.
y Remember the date = November
3 and the place - Epworth
Methodist Church in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30

was Tom Dorset and Bobby
Wynne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Painter were
the weekend guests in Baltimore of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Daniel and
Susan motored to Berkeley Springs,
W. Va. on Sunday and had dinner
at the Park View Inn, visiting their
aunt, Miss Mildred Daniel while
there. Accompanying them were
Mrs. Harry White and Miss Mary
White of Laytonsville and Miss
Elizabeth Daniel Of Charles Town,
w. Va.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Kohlhoss Of
Fairview Farms, Va. were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Soper, Mt. Rainier; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl J. Halter of Wash
ington; Miss Winnie Steiner, JEFF
ferson; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohl
boss, Sr. and Charles Kohlhoss,
Jr. of Poolesville.
The Bill Bliss and Garland
Painters called on Kyle Ruble in
Union Memorial Hospital on Sun
day, where he is recuperating from
a back injury.
Others on the sick list include
Miss Texanna Elkins and Herman
Hubble, the latter in Frederick
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. A. &. Elgin was called TO
Mt. Savage on Friday evening due
to the illness of her Mother but
returned on Sunday evening after
her condition improved.
A recent guest with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hoyle, has been Gilmore
Crabtree of Grafton, Virginia.
| should like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank everyone who was
so kind to send me cards, letters,
etc. during my recent illness Of
which / am much improved,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
st. Martins Club
Poster Campaign

The Cfvics Club Of St. Martins
School, Gaithersburg, has sponsor
ed a poster campaign urging all
eligible voters to exercise their
right to the ballot this coming
election.
The colorful red, white and blue
posters are placed in prominent
sections Of Gaithersburg and vicin-
ity. The theme Of the posters is
"Vote November Keep
America Free"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
Leroy r. Wilson
In the Caribbean

Marine Cpl. Leroy R. Wilson,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Wilson of GAINESVILLE, is cur
rently participating in an extern
sive Marine Corps training exer-
else in the Caribbean area.
Cpl. Wilson is attached to an en-
cheering unit of the End Marine
Corps Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30
PooLesyiLLe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Phone PooLeSvlLe 2118

Miss Nancy 10 Kohlhoss, SEN
Tor in the School of Nursing at the
University of Maryland Hospital
in Baltimore was chosen as a
Princess to represent the school in
the Queens Court at College Park
on Saturday at the Home Coming
Game and participated in activities
over the weekend. Congratulations
Nance!
New officers of the Monocacy
Lions Club include President, Will
liam B. Griffith; Vice-President,
Humbert Kahle; Secretary, Wesley
Vandercook and Treasurer, John
Adams.
Those attending the Northern
, Convocation at St. Johns Church
, in Olney last Wednesday were Mrs.
VIM. R. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. White, Mrs. John Pyles, Mrs.
John Moore, Mrs. William Everett
and Charles Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Shannon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shannon were
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
James Shannon of North Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Shannon are the
recent parents of a young son,
Gregory Lee, who has an older
brother, Stephen.
Mrs. H. j. White and daughter,
Miss Eleanor May Jones have re-
turned from weeks stay in
Cleveland, Ohio with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Fulton have
had seven of their family with
them the past week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Mullins and two children and their
Mother, Mrs. Fulton, ST., all of
Daytona, Florida.
Mentioning in Cottonwood,
MINI. are the Maynard Luhns and
Bill Norris. While there, the men
hope to get in some pheasant hunt
hing and Mrs. Norris. will enjoy
visiting her old home where her
parents still live.
Mrs. Sidney Thompson, Sr., had
the misfortune last week to frac-
ture her elbow. Mrs. Byron Thomp-
son of Frederick is the houseguest
of the Thompsons this week.
Mrs. Hatton D. Brown enjoyed
last week in Atlantic City, NJ,
with relatives.
To celebrate the 18th birthday
Of their daughter Elizabeth, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall Elizabeth,
Margaret and Mrs. Elias of Chevy
Chase, drove w to Grandma Halls
for the big event, October 10th.
Ten Of her classmates came also
for the happy time and enjoyed
riding the horses and tractor and
having picnic lunch under the
trees. When they left, one happy
youngster called out "Gosh, Grand
ma Hall, we had a good time, ask
us again!
The Rev. 3. W. hewitt, formerly
Rector of St. Peters Church here
will deliver the sermon at the II
am. service on Sunday, November
2. From 3 to 6 in the afternoon,
the Rev. and Mrs. Carter Gilliss
will entertain at the Rectory hon
oring Rev. and Mrs. hewitt and
their old friends and Pensioners.
Mrs. Luther Cruit of Aberdeen,
has been the recent guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Fisher.
Weekend guest Of the r. II.
Cakes was Mrs. Courtney Chap
man Of Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tildebrand
were Sunday visitors in Arlington
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Harrison.
Austin Goodwin has been home
~ days after completing his basic
training at cambridge and has re-
turned for further assignment. AL
SO home recently for few days
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-30

The ancient Aztecs of Mexico
used captives as human sacrifices
to their gods. Often the prisoners
lived in luxury and ceremonial
splender for a full year before
the sacrificial ceremony.