davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Page 3

should soon be had on more liberal
terms.
40. Nonessential m m r al
building will be hit in 1952-but,
barring World War III, controls
will be lessened rather than in
creased.
Al. The decline in new building
will continue to throw a wet
blanket over speculation in vacant
suburban lots during 1852.
AZ. The scare caused by the
Korean-China War and fears of an
early outbreak in other sections
viii adversely affect the demand
for big city real estate. This fear,
however, is declining and many
who had put their city properties
up for sale are withdrawing them.
43. Small sustenance farms
should hold up we'll in price as
these continue to be valuable in
f1ation hedges. Demand for large
commercial farms, however, should
weaken as the year progresses.
"A. Any swing back toward rent
control will act as a further
damper on new apartment house
building. There is as yet no in
centive to build homes for rental
income, although rent control is
gradually lessening.
45. Tighter credit controls will
make it more difficult to improve
older residential properties. Hence,
the prices for these sHeuld weaken
even even though i these e are now the best
46. Volume of money and credit
in circulation will continue to in
crease to about the peak of a few
years back. The rise has been in
credit. Much of the credit increase
is secured" by commodity and
property values that can shrink
greatly whem defense spending
ends.
DEFENSE ORDERS AND
POLITICS
Al. Those who can do so should
attempt to get defense orders if
needed to hold up production vol
umes and reduce overhead. Not
too much profit from such war
business should be expected. These
contracts will be subject to tight
listed renegotiations.
48. The political outlook for 1852
will be completely dominated bv
iockeving for position in the Presi-
Dental race for 1852. Barring
World War III. CONGRESS- will pass
very little new LEGISLATION except
some sops to labor and the vet
Grams.
40. Congress will still be domin-
ated bv conservative coalition of
Northern Republicans and South
ern Democrats. This North-South
coalition will still be able to curb
cnslau0hts bv New Dealers.
so. Democrats, as well as Re-
publicans, in Congress are making
every effort to avoid antagonizing
farmers. Apain, in 1952-as in
1913 the farmers will hold the
balance of power in the Presi-
Dental and many Congressional
elections. Midwest states can make
or break the Presidential candi-
dates. The labor vote is overrated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

AS matter of fact, Mrs. Lillian
Kline, principal OF Lone Oak, said
the transfer was achieved efficient
~ as faculty members and children
worked together to start the new
year in larger quarters.
The transfer, which relieves the
pupil load at Rockville Elementary,
brings the enrolment mp. to be-
tween $50 and 600. About 40 bf
the youngsters who came bver
to Lone Oak were in the kinder
garten class. The balance were in
&rades one through six.
NtFive teachers transferred along
with their students. They include
Mrs. Elizabeth Spann, second
grade teacher; Mrs. Wanless, of
the fourth grade, and Mrs. Wood
field, kindergarten teacher. Mrs.
Ricketts, is also transferring but
will not be on duty for several
weeks due to illness. Mrs. Amanda
Phillips is substituting for her.
In addition to the teachers
transferring, Lone Oak has ac-
quired Miss Simmiler as a new
teacher in the kindergarten, and
Mrs. Sterling Bowman of Darnes-
town is substituting at the school
until permanent replacement is
found School officials said another
new teacher is Mrs. Neuman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03

there will be some strengthening of
basic interest rates.
30. Government bonds will con-
tinue to hold tightly between the
floor of Federal Reserve support
purchases and the ceiling of Fed
eral Reserve anti-infation sales.
Under such conditions, price
changes should be negligible during
1852.
81. While Canada and South
Africa have permitted "free mar
kets" or revaluation of gold, be-
cause of increases in costs of pro-
duction, the Administrative is still
opposed. The Gold Stock of the
United States is, however likely to
be revealed upward when the ma
ton, in the opinion of government
economists, "needs another shot of
infation." This will not be in 1862.
STOCK MARKET AND
BOND OUTLOOK
80. Until the danger of war is
past, wise people who can easily
do so will not move out of large
bomb-vulnerable cities and avoid
having investments in such ares.
33. Sometime during 1852 stocks
will sell lower than current quota
tons. This applies especially to oils
and certain "blue chips"
"a. Stocks now in the best po-
sition for 1852 should be many of
those that have not been popular
as initiation hedges in the past
months. 1 like good chain variety
store stocks, certain movie stocks
and possibly the air-transportation
issues.
35. Investment Trust funds,
pension funds, and insurance COM
panies may provide an excellent
backlog of demand for sound In
come Stocks where good values can
be demonstrated.
SO. Successful investors of 1852
will be those who have the PA
THENCE to follow a carefully
planned investment program. Such
e program will emphasize diversi-
fication-not only by company and
industry, but also by quality and
cash.
81. Highest-grade taxable cor
porate bonds should hold in mar
row price range during 1852. but
1 see no reason for individual in
vestors to buv them unless they
are CONVERTIBLES.
38. With present high income
taxes, tax-exempt bonds should con-
tinue in good demand. Investors
should see to it that their bond
maturities are carefully diversi-
fed, with some part of their bond
funds maturing each year. AS
there usually is not good market
for tax-exempts when an estate is
liuuidated, it is wise to hold only
such bonds as will mature near the
time of ones probable death.
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY
80. Much of the recent real
estate boom was the result of easy
credit,-almost nothing down and
small payments for wears hence.
Under the recent LEGISLATION there
will be fewer small homes built in
1852: but some credit restrictions
viii be modified. Mortgage money
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reaver
of Tanevtown announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mabel
Elizabeth, to George William Nc
Balm, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
McBain of Gaithersburg.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-03
Operation "LOne Oak" Completed With
No Casualties as HOLIDAYS End Here

There were few lost children and little or no confusion
this week when approximately 270 children who have been
attending Rockville Elementary School transferred over
Lone Oak School,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and
embarrass by slipping, dropping
or webbing when you eat, laugh
or talk? Just sprinkle a little
FASTEETH on your plates. This
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture breath.) Get FASTEETH to-
day at any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
'YAHRZEIT' RACKET
EXPOSED: CITE TWO
OPERATORS IN EUROPE

| BOSTON, = (AJP) - A new
racket, this one operating from
outside the U. S. but preying on
recently bereaved American
Jews, was exposed here last week
by the Boston Better Business
Bureau.
The BIB charged that two in
dividuals operating from abroad
currently are mailing unordered
Yahzreit tables (or tablets to re-
Gently bereaved Americans of the
Jewish faith, requesting two dol
lars in payment"
(The Yahzreit table serves as
reminder of the day each year
over a period of time when a
member of the family died so it
can be kept in special memory.
The tablet gives the correspond
ing date of the Gregorian calen-
dar of the anniversary dates of
death on the Jewish calendar.)
According to the bureau, letters
containing a tablet printed on a
81s IL sheet accompanied by
request for payment have been
received by Jewish residents here
shortly after the loss of a men,
Der of their family. The recipients
were asked to send money orders
to addresses in France and Aust
ria. Later letters, however, listed
New York City post office boxes
as return addresses.
The BIB pointed out that
recipients are under no obliga-
ton to remit for the table, or to
return it, provided they do not
use it."
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Jones On School Board ~ A MUST!

The eleventh hour of S. candidate for
the Phoenix High School and Phoenix College Board Of
dramatic and in this drama
may be the Handwriting the wall" otng the Negroes OF
the community oovsne from their don't care and don't want
ehorgy This evident by the fo Just FEW workers secured
for Jones 500 signatures few hours beat the deodne for
the school board nomination. Mind this done otter
dark between six and eleven o'clock at night
Those who considered it must to qualify Jones for
the should be let down. Every in the high school
district who wants fo and impartial administration in high
school oois will make mistake by costing their vote tor
jones' This should be q second must for US all
Obviously all Americans would consider to elect Jones
IS MUST otter reading the opinion Of Mr.. Jones opponent
which says Gn many word) that MorieoPo county not
ready to practice democracy.
indeed that person like j. S. Jones
standing by and willing make the the last few minutes
offer Carl Sims Disqualified because OF residence
Mr.. Jay Hyde, the opponent cotton former OF 1910 E.
Southern sod he against ending segregation at this time
because The people of Phoenix ready for yet In
Phoenix have many people who from old Southern
stoes who definitely opposed having white and
think would be up any action which might lose
public support schools enjoy" he declared. Being
close many who from Aobomo
Mississippi and Louisiana, may be little more impressed by
attitudes he sod bUt do not believe the best interests
of would be served by changing existing policies at
this ime"
thinking such Mr. Hydes will forever ieopordize the
the future Of many Negro and citizens
district Now Of all times when school boards Throughout
becoming closer the ideals of democracy closer to
happiness o is unfortunate that OF
thinking Hyde would seek be represented board
second highest institution in the land IT is indeed pity
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
By Laureen White

NEW YORK, (GlobaD In a pre-
vious release, mentioned the fears
some legislators (and I should have
mentioned businessmen seem to
have for FEPC legislation. I also
mentioned that l had seen the law
work and that no undue hardship
mad been imposed on any employer.
In order for this type of law TO
be helpful instead of harmful, eau
ton must be used in it's execution.
Most businessmen have to FULFILL
obligations to- banks, stockholders,
and directors so they must use
judgment and caution in what they
Go. Even when they are inclined
to be liberal and fair hey must
consider possible opposition from
many sources. However, the same
people who make the law will in
terpret an denforce it, so there is
no danger that any great and un-
warranted changes will take place
on account of it.
There is much more pressure on
colored Americans receiving en-
ployment because of FEPC legiSla-
ton than there is on the employer
who grants it. There is much
more pressure on stranger in a
foreign place trying to make good
than there is on the inhabitants of
the place who are not particular
whether the stranger makes good
or not. It is harder on a man who
is trying to make good than it is
on the man who allows him the
opportunity to make good.
The answer to questionnaires
shows that employees met more
problems and were more perpleXed
than employers. The information
received from questionnaires gave
an idea of how colored Americans
feel about FEPC. Here are some
Of the questions asked recently,
and a summary of their answers:
@. Do you think New York State
is better off that an FEPC exists?
Why?
Everyone answering the ques.
ton stated that he felt New York
was better off that an FEPC law
exists. The reasons varied but the
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Community Resource
In Defense Areas
Are Very Limited

NEW YORK.-Nearly 13 million
persons in the United States today
are living in 174 vital defense areas
which have been designated as
Critical defense housing areas" by
the Federal government.
According to a survey just COM
pleted by United Community De-
fense Services, there are approx
mately $50 communities - cities,
towns and villages = in these areas
of which more than 80 per cent
had populations of under $4,000
in 1850.
Community organization re
sources in these defense areas are
limited" says John H. Moore, ex-
ecutive director of United Commu-
nifty Defense Services. For ex-
ample, in II of the 174 areas there
is no Community Chest.
"Eighty-six per cent of the cri-
tical defense areas have no public
health nursing services for the
care of the sick in their homes.
About one-quarter of the areas
affected by defense mobilization are
overwhelmed by their community
problems" he says, "but approxi-
mately a third, although heavily
burdened, can manage if they have
help"
UCDS is a member agency of the
United Defense Fund which is in
c1uded in Red Feather and other
united campaigns.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Negroes Loyal, But Feel That Reds
Would Get Better Breaks Than They
answers were uniform.

answers were uniform.
Q: Do you feel that problems
were created for employers by the
enactment of FEPC?
Most of the answers indicated
that the employees knew that no
particular problems were presented
to employers. The employers could
continue to do just about as they
saw fit.
q. Did you expect to be treated
as any other employee in a SINH
lar position would be treated?
Were you?
All who answered stated that
they expected to be treated as any
other employee in similar posi-
ton. About so per cent stated that
they were not accorded the same
consideration white employees in
similar position were accorded.
Q: Have the experiences you
have had given you more or less
faith in the American way of life?
About one-third refused to COM
ment on the question. About one
third admitted they were confused
and the others felt that they had
more faith in our way of life be-
cause an FEPC was in effect in
New York.
@: Do you think white Commu-
mist with your identical qualifica-
tions could get faster promotion in
your company than you? -.
Here was the most surprising re-
action of all. Every answerastated
that the employee felt white
Communist could get promotions
faster than colored patriot with
the same qualifications. 8,
How can anyone have so much
faith in our way Of life when he
feels that sworn enemies have
more opportunities under the set
up than he? The masses of Ne
groes are fanatically loyal. The
leaders of America do not have to
be afraid of FEPC or any other
type of fair laws. :. They Should be
afraid of moral disintegration that
always comes when faitl play is
ignored. - ~ / h
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10
Bedding Is Urgent Need
OF Korean Refugees

NEW YORK.-Of the current re-
lief requirements of Korean war
suffers, bedding stands high on the
list, according to an announcement
by American Relief for Korea. This
is needed for hospitals, orphanages
and destitute families.
The pitiful camps" in Korea
cannot accommodate thousands of
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

Hay production in Arizona in
1852 is expected to be about 634, 900
tons. This is the same as the
amount produced in the state last
year and is slightly below the 10
year average of $4,000 tons.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-10

the refugees who must live in the
hills and the fields. Welfare teams,
however, are seeking out these peO-
pie and giving them clothing which
has been sent overseas by Ameri-
can Relief for Korea, a member
agency of the United Defense Fund.
The latter is seeking support
through Red Feather and other
united community drives.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Planned PQrenthood in japan

TOKYO.-It is not quite &C
curate to liken Mrs. Margaret
Sanger's recent arrival in Japan
to a landing by the Marines.
1t is true that the emergency is
acute. Japan'S No. l problem
today is the appalling upward
curve in her population graph.
1t is true that Mrs. Sanger,
the worlds leading authority on
birth control, stepped down the
gangplank of the President
Cleveland at Yokohama with all
guns, as it were, blazing. 1t is
true that she brought with her
enough United States-made
contraceptives for 100000 wives
in this country, where contra
ception is, by governmental de-
cree, legal. And it is true that
local newspaper, Japan News,
remembering MacArthur's au-
tocratic barring of her in 1850,
exulted: Mrs. Sanger finally
made it,"
Anti-Climox
But it is also true that her
nine-day visit here was some
thing of an anti-climax. Her
arrival in India (by the time
you read these lines) will place
her, strategically, in a far bet
ter position to carry on the
specialized brand of evangelism
which she has made her life
work. During November-De-
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By ChorIes Cooke

cember she will head up, in
Bombay, the World Conference
of Population and Planned
Parenthood. This is as it should
be: India needs Margaret
Sanger a lot more than Japan
does.
1t was the earnest little lady
herself who gave your reporter
the right steer when he called
on her at the Imperial Hotel in
Tokyo. Pointing to the gentle
man accompanying her she
said: Don't bother with me if
you want to hear about the
marvellous work Japan is doing
in birth control. Nobody is do
ing more than DR.. Amano to
make Japan really fit it's repu-
tation as the 'children's para
disc Talk to him-he's presi-
dent of the Japan Birth Con-
troll Institute and head of the
Amano Ear, Eye, Nose and
Mother Clinic"
Needless to say, your reporter
reported. at an early hour the
following day, to DR.. Amano's
hospital in Tokyo. There, in a
small, busy brick building, he
found not only the institute and
the clinic, but also the editorial
offices of prosperous tri-lingual
Japanese English GERMANY
magazine named the Japan
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Planned Parenthood Quarterly.
He also found not one DR.. Amar
no, but two.
Belle for Amono
Jointly running the institute.
he clinic and the quarterly are
DR.. Kageyas w. Amano (edu-
Gated at the University of Penn
sylvania) and his wife, DR.. Fu-
miko Yamaguchi Amano (edu-
Gated at Columbia and Yale).
With Interruptions to permit
their treatment of and consulta-
ton with the Japanese wives
who stream into the Mother
clinic. the Drs. Amano gave your
eporter thumbnail sketch of
Iapan's birth-control problem.
The amiable. erudite couple
1orship Mrs. Sanger. and think
;he ought to be awarded the
Nobel Peace Prize because of the
iirect cause-and-e effect relation
hip they maintain exists be-
ween over-population and war.
"Japan's population stayed
tationary at 26 million for 100
jears, from IT'S to 1885," said
Mrs. Amano, "but. from 1945.
when it stood at 72.5 million, it
increased to SO million by 1850.
and, unless it is checked, will hit
100 million by 1862"
Obviously, the Amanos have
their work cut out for them.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Much of the unions fire had
been directed against the pro-
vision, now eliminated, forbid
ding a strike for five weeks
after the Governor was notified
of a dispute.
The A., B. & w. union has
voted to test the validity of
the present law. The grounds
on which the test would be
made were not disclosed.
The 1852 General Assembly
gave this reason for enacting
the new utility seizure law:
g. And it is the duty of the
Government of the State to
exercise all available means
and every power at its COM
mand to protect its citi-
zens from any dangers, perils,
calamitieS or cataStropheS
which would result" from
strikes.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
How >Virginio's Strike Law Works
By WiIliom J. EIvin

The unusual problem facing
employees of the Arnold buSline
in Arlington this week may be
whether to stay on the job ii
they vote to strike.
The reason they are faced
with this choice is that a
Virginia law provides for State
operation of public utilities if .
strike is called. The law gives
employees of the utility the right
to continue in their jobs as en-
ployes of the State until the
dispute is settled.
Residents of Northern Vir~
ginia have seen several of theS<
"strikeless strikes" since tht
first Virginia Public Utility La
Dor Relations Act went into ef
feet January %, 1947.
Employees of the Arnold line.
Washington, Virginia & Mary
land Coach Coz and tn,
A., B. & w. alexandria, Bar
croft and Washington Trans,
CO.. went on strike in 1949, but
commuters were not affected
the State took over both line
for a time and employees stage
on the job.
There are new indication
however, that in the d. futul
Virginians may feel the impal
of labor disputes in public util
tiles.
Drivers BoIk
When A., B. & w. workers
struck early this month, bu,
drivers refused to work for tht
State and service was curtaileo
severely. The State brought in
Highway Department employees
to drive some of the vehicles,
but the strike ended before this
plan went into effect.
The 1947 law was passed by
the General Assembly as a re-
suit of a report requested by
former Gov. William Tuck. In
March, 1916, a strike against
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
was threatened. Gov. Tuck's
answer to this prospect was
counter threat to use an ole
Colonial law to draft workers
into the unorganized militia.
The Vepco strike was averted,
but Gov. Tuck decided a law
was needed to prevent work
stoppages in public utilities.
The law that was passed was
designed to prevent both strikes
by unions and lockouts by man
agement. 1t forbade work stop
pages in water, light, gas, elec-
trio power, transportation and
communication industries with
in the State. 1t provided that
the Governor can seize and
operate any utility in which a
labor dispute threatens to i'm
pair the safety or health of the
citizens of Virginia.
The 1947 law required, first
of all, that a notice of intention
to strike be filed with the Gov
ernor. If the disagreement
continued, the Governor would
attempt mediation.
If the deadlock was not
Evening star., 1952-11-23

:oken after 10 days of
tempted mediation, then the
Governor could order that there
De no strike or lockout for five
weeks. The utility would be
seized by the State and State
personnel would replace en-
ployes who refused to stay on
the job.
Telephone Case
In the same year it was
passed, the utility seizure law
was used to prevent interruption
of telephone service in the State
during a Nation wide strike. A
Statewide power blackout was
also averted.
The State for a time operated
transportation facilities in Rich
,nond and Norfolk. as well as in
Northern Virginia.
Then, on February 28. 1851.
the United States Supreme
Court nullifled Wisconsin law
banning strikes in public utili-
ties and requiring compulsory
arbitration.
The 1852 General Assembly
took note of this decision and
made some changes in the utili-
ties seizure law.
The provision for a five-week
cooling-off period, during which
a strike could not be called, was
droppeds from the law. Also
eliminated was the requirement
for a period of attempted media
ton by the Governor or his
agent. The new law, however,
authorizes the Governor to do
everything in his power to bring