davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Kelly Addresses
Civic Group on
SObelOff Report

The Rockville Civic Association
had successful meeting December
a at which time Mr.. G. Lamar
Kelly, Jr., former Mayor of Rock
vile, gave an interesting talk on
some of the recommendation of the
Sobeloff Commission and their pos
sible effects on local municipalities.
Particular attention was given to
Report No. 2, which relates to
Home Rule, and the provision for a
model charter.
Mr.. Kelly stated, "The passage
Of the second report relating to
Home Rule would be in the interest
Of better government" In so far as
Rockville Is concerned, Mr.. Kelly
further stated that it's present
charter can provide for most any
local need, but Rockville as well as
all Maryland municipalities would
benefit from the adoption of the
model charter which would be pro-
vided after the passage Of the Sec
ond report.
After Mr.. Kelly's talk, there was
a lively discussion on topics re-
lated to his subject, in which both
he and the audience participated.
AS the immediate result Of Mr..
Kelly's> talk, the Rockville Civic
Association is making plans for
publicizing the second report and
will urge that local residents con-
tect their Representatives in the
Assembly and work for the pas
sage Of the Home Rule Report.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11

acted as POSTMASTER. The call to
order was given by Joan Toms
Derrick and the invocation by DON
aid Hobbs, Jr. After the group
singing, and introduction of the
toastmaster, Willard Lethbridge
gave the welcome and introduced
the special guests.
Alice Heisler, Germantown Club,
gave talk on Better Citizenship
Through Alp. Special music was
given by the Jamestown Girls All
Club, the Toms sisters and the Da.
mascus Boys All Club quartet.
Quartet members are Harold Null
link, Ellis Cline, Rodger Buxton
and Donald Bell. Members of the
clubs who had been chosen for
their outstanding work to attend
the National All Club Congress,
Continued on Page q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Men s Group
Dinner Set
Next Week

The Mems Group of the Pres
byterian Church will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the church
on Monday, December 15, at 7 pm.
AS might be expected considering
past publicity in this newsheet) the
affair will be a dinner meeting and
steak, with trimmings, is on the
menu.
1t should be pointed out, how
ever, that "steak" is coming up
because Kermit Mohn's team is
credited with having, and being re-
sponsible for, the largest attend
ance during the past year. The
pay-off boys in the steak depart
mcnt are Tom Blows team which
said it would (but did not) have
the largest attendance.
Said steak also will be prepared
and served to Kermit Mohn's team
by Tom Blows team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Trash on
Highways
Council Promises
Action Against Beer
Can Nuisance Here

Delegates from four Coun-
ty farm clubs appeared before
the County Council Tuesday
to set in motion a campaign
to clean up rural roads in the
Upper County and to get closer
police scrutiny of reported viola
lions of anti-dumping laws.
The delegation received enthus-
iastic support from the council and
one councilman, Lathrop Smith,
went so far as to warn that If re-
sidents were not more careful in
disposing of beer bottles and cans,
the county might halt the sale Of
cans and throw-away bottles and
the Liquor Dispensaries.
Richard w. Janney, chairman Of
the delegation, told the council
most people do not realize the SER
iousness Of their offense when they
toss bottles and other articles into
road side fields.
Menace To Cattle
Mr.. Jpnney said in many cases
the bottles are crushed by hay
balers and then the hay is fed to
cattle with the result that many
are killed by the broken glass.
The delegation included repre-
sentatives from the Senior Club,
the Enterprise Club, the Upper
Montgomery Farmers Club and the
Montgomery Club.
The group set forth a three
pronged attack on the problem
which has been plaguing farmers
for wears. ssa.-s.a. sssla..t1s.ss =
l. Erection in strateeic spots
along the roads Of "No Dumping
with warning that violations are
subject to a $50 fine.
2. A full fl d & d countrywide
cleanup campaign accompanied
with nm educational program on
Continued from Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Up-COuntians Are
Named for Jobs

Three Upper County residents
were named to positions with the
County government this week.
Miss Dorothy V. Houston, Of
1922 Aleutian Avenue, Rockville,
and Miss Virginia O'Dell, Of Der
wood were named clerk typists
with the division Of assessments
at annual salaries Of $2,289.
Roger s. Garrison, Of Laytons-
vile, was hired as a janitor at a
salary of $2,289.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
High School PTA
HOnOrs Faculty at
December Meeting

The Richard Montgomery Parent
Teachers Association will hold its
Christmas meeting Tuesday, De-
cember l6, at 8 pm. in the High
School Cafeteria.
The meeting will be in the form
of a party honoring the faculty Of
Richard Montgomery High School.
An entertainment program and
refreshments are planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
.Children's Movies
Feature Library
Story Hour Tues.

A group of movies for children
will end the fall series of Story
Hours'at the Rockville Public Lib
airy in high style next Tuesday.
Promptly at $3.50 pm. the chill
dren must be in their places in the
Children's Room. There will be
room for only 100 and seats may
not be reserved. 1t is part of the
Story Hour custom in Rockville to
have a party at the end of each
season. If the movies scheduled
for this years party are as well
liked as those shown last year,
the day will be a huge success.
Treats will be served and prizes
for attendance at Story Hours this
fall will be awarded. The eight
Story Hours this fall have reached
i total attendance of about 240
children, and the movie party is
especially for them. All children
are welcome, however, regardless
of whether or not they have attend
ed Story Hours previously, provid-
ed they are old enough to sit quietly
without an adult during the pro-
gram.
Story Hour at the Library will
not end for good next Tuesday
it is just suspended for the Holt
days. The program will resume on
January 10, on the same day and
hour, Tuesdays at $3.50, and will
continue until the middle of April.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Jr. WOman's Club Card
Party Set Saturday Mite

The Rockville Junior Woman's
Club is sponsoring a card party
Saturday night. December 10, at
the Episcopal Parish Hall, South
Washington Street, Rockville, at 8
pm. for the benefit Of the Mont
gomery County Chapter Of the
Maryland State Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults.
Tickets are SIS person. Refresh
ments will be served and there will
be door prizes and high score prizes
for Bridge and Canasta.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Frank Williams New
Trustee on Board
Of Nursery School

Mr.. Frank Williams of Rock
mont Motors has been named
trustee of the Rockville Nursery
School replacing Mr.. L. Gonzalez
who has gone to Europe for two
years. Mr.. Williams is the immed.
late past president of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce and a mem
Der Of the newly formed Board
Of Trade. He belongs to the Rotary
Club and is on the Board of Deac-
ons Of the Presbyterian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Warner S. Butt to
Return From Korea

Scheduled to return to the United
States December IL from Korea
aboard the destroyer USS John r.
Pierce is Warner S. Butt. machin-
lists mate third class USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Butt Of Route 2,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Achievement Banquet
Held Saturday; 500 See
Area 4-H'ers HOnOred

Five hundred All girls and boys their friends parents
and special guests gathered in the gaiy decorated Agcu
tura Center last Saturday night for the annual Achieve
ment banquet Pine and holly candles studded the beaut
fully decorated tables the odor of turkey and trimmings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
NeW FOrds

The new 1853 Fords will go on
display at Oliver Perry's Rockville
Motors on Friday. Big day for
Ford Fans. Better stop and "tak :
a gander."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-11
Singing Convention

The Montgomery County Singing
Convention will meet Sunday, De-
cember ID, at the Cedar Grove Bap-
list Church. The time is 2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Vending Machine Use
For Fund Raising on
U.S 5. Property Banned
By Joseph Young

The controller general, in a
far-reaching decision, has ruled
that vending machines on Govern
ment-owned property, may not be
used by civilian epmloyes or mill
tary personnel to finance recrea-
ton or welfare activities, it was
learned today.
The ruling will end a number of
recreation projects that have been
financed by such machines.
Controller General Lindsay
Warren issued his decision on the
request Of Attorney General Nc
Granery, who asked an opinion
as to whether recreation and well
fare activities could be financed
with the funds obtained from such
vending machines.
Mr.. Warren in his decision. de-
clared:
Funds derived from the install
lation and operation of vending
machines on Government-owned
or controlled property are re-
quired to be deposited into the
Treasury of the United States as
miscellaneous receipts and
may not be used to finance en-
ploye recreation and welfare
activities"
The machines referred to dis
pense soft drinks, cigarettes and
food SnackS.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Silver Spring Driver Gets
Term in Auto Death

Charles w. Madden. 20. of the
5000 block of Woodburn road,
Silver Spring. yesterday was found
guilty in Rockville Police Court of
manslaughter and drunken driv-
ling.
Trial magistrate Walter II.
Moorman sentenced him to serve
two six-month terms to<run con-
currently, in the Maryland House
of Correction. He also was SEN
fenced to serve five days in jail
for reckless driving.
Madden, a real estate man, was
released on $4,000 bond pending
an appeal by his attorney, Bern
ard T. Welsh. The defendant was
charged in the June "a death
of Harry F. Bieber. IS, of the
11148 block, Old Bladensburg road,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Bieber died at Suburban
Hospital of injuries he received
as a passenger in Madden's car
when it struck the bridge abut-
ment of the Gaithersburg over
pass on Route 240 the day pre-
tyiOuS.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Stolen Gems Brought
To Police by Jeweler
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
$4,000 in jewelry stolen from
Socialite Brenda Frazier Kelly was
turned in to police last night by
"a secondhand gem dealer, who
said he bought it for $2.400.
Edward A. Zimmerman, 62-year-
old jeweler. walked into the East
Fifty-first street station with the
jewels and placed them on the
desk of Detective 1t. Francis Muir
ray
Mr.. Zimmerman said he pur-
chased them from an unidentified
woman, and he asked if they had
any connection with the Kelly
burglary.
Mrs. Kelly's jewels were taken
from her 17-room Park avenue
apartment late Wednesday after
moon while she was absent. The
theft was not reported to police
until late Thursday.
Mr.. Zimmerman told police the
jewels had been brought to him
Thursday and he had read of the
theft yesterday. He called his
lawyer and decided to go to the
police.
| Detectives obtained a descrip-
tion of the woman from Mr.. Zim-
merman, who was dismissed after
lengthy questioning.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Dulles Says Contdinment
lis Non-MoraI Diplomacy
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Johr
Foster Dulles asserted last nigh
the American 'so-called contain.
ment' policy" toward, Soviet Rus.
sia "is a current example of non.
moral diplomacy"
The Republican foreign affair.
expert called for a renewal Of
faith in morality and righteous.
ness in forming American foreign
policy.
Mr.. Dulles told the Missouri Bal
Association the author of the con.
tainment policy was George Ken.
nan, now Ambassador to Russis
and formerly head of the State
Departments policy planning
staff.
Mr.. Dulles said Mr.. Kennar
"repudiates what he calls the "le.
galistic-moralistic approach to In.
ternational problems"
"The 'containment' policy Is Z
practical application of that view,
Mr.. Dulles said.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Real Issue in Election
lis Socialism Versus
Liberty, Taft Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. q. - Senator
Taft. making three Chicago
speeches in a vigorous day of
campaigning for the Republican
cause. said last night the real
election issue is liberty versus
socialism.
The Ohio Republican said vot-
ers must restore the principles
under which this Nation was con-
ceived"-getting rid of what he
termed the Democratic policy OF
letting "the Government run our
affairs"
Senator Taft, stumping for Gen
Eisenhower, told an estimated zoe
men at the Union League Club
that the Democratic candidate
Gov. Stevenson, has not said he
would fire Secretary of State
Acheson-"and I dare say he'll
never fire him"
Gen. Eisenhower has said hi
would cean out top levels of the
State Department but, Senator
Taft said, There isn't going to be
much changed by Stevenson"
Senator Taft said Mr.. Achesor
has shown sympathy toward
communism that brought about
the Korean war-a wholly un-
necessary war"
Speaking earlier to an overflow
crowd of 2,400 at an executives
club luncheon, Senator Taft sale
spending has been the essence
of the New Deal"
At a breakfast meeting spon.
sored by the Cook County G. o. p
Committee Senator Taft said hi
is satisfied Gen. Eisenhower ere.
CARDS himself as the representa-
tive of the Republican Party"
Il have always felt that hi.
principles were the same as my
principles as to the kind of Gov.
ernment we were going to have,
Senator Taft said. II wasn't sc
sure of all his supporters"
Evening star., 1952-09-27
|Virginians Turn Out
with Enthusiasm al
Eisenhower Rail Stop,
By John V. Homer
Stor Stoff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept. 27.-En-
thusiastic, and surprisingly large
throngs of Virginians, accustomed
to turning their backs on things
Republican, were the order of the
day as Gen. Eisenhower made his
swing through the State yester-
day.
A wildly cheering crowd, ofici-
ally estimated at 10000, jammed
the lawn of the State Capitol here
to get in on the major address OF
the generals whistle-stop tour.
But the turnout was evident
even in villages as the campaign
train whizzed by. Group after
group clustered by the railroad
tracks, without a hope of seeing
the candidate, to wave and shout.
First Stop at Roanoke.
The first stop was at Roanoke,
near>a park where there were sew
eral thousand people. After that
the general made rear-platform
appearances at Lynchburg and
Petersburg.
At Lynchburg a banner held
above the crowd assured the can
didate that "We-Al Are for YOU
ALL"
Generally, the candidate kept
his talks on a chatty level, dis
cussing the major points he has
made in other addresses. Follow
ing the line set by Gov. Stevenson
Ia week ago, he praised Virginia's &
past, lauding her early statesmen
and military heroes.
Skins Civil Rights Issue.
For the most part, he skinned
over the red-hot civil rights issues
but promised to bring into the
Government the beSt-fitted people
for jobs, regardless of their race
creed or color.
The Virginians, many waving
Confederate banners. reacted en-
Enthusiastically to Gen. Eisenhow-
er's expressions of praise for Dem
ocratic Senator Byrd. But were
cool to his suggestions that they
vote for Virginia Republican can
didates for the House.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 27.-A
Trenton man said today his 25-
year-old brother. a Marine SER
geant, has been sentenced to 10
years in prison and a dishonorable
discharge for leaving weapons be-
hind after he was ordered to aban-
don his position in fighting in
Korea.
Louis Chiarello said the brother,
Ralph, is en- route from Mare Is
land, Calf, to Norfolk, Va.
Louis said he has been informed
the Marines are OBTAINING" Ralph
but he understands Ralph is un-
der arrest to await review of his
sentence by a naval board in
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Green Asks Tighter Rules
On Virginia Court Clerks
BY the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Sept. q.
HI. Bruce Green of Arlington, re-
firing president of the Virginia
Court Clerks Association, proposed
yesterday that no person be ap-
pointed clerk of court of record
In Virginia unless he has served
as o deputy clerk or a practicing
attorney for five years.
Mr.. Green made the proposal
ut the opening session of the
groups 42d annual convention.
MIR. Green also suggested that
the association seek permissive
legislation to close clerks Offices
on Saturday; that the incoming
association president appoint COM
nittees to study the salary scale
Of rural clerks and the space stu
alton in clerks Offices.
In his address to the association,
MIR. Green said salaries of rural
clerks are too low.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
one-half hour after sunset.
PreciDitation.
81 Take Scored Orders
At. Emmitsburq, Nd.
special Dispatch 70 The ssor

EMMrTSBURG, Nd, Sept. q
The Most Rev. Lawrence j. She
han. auxiliary bishop of Balti-
more. today conferred sacred Or
ders on 81 seminarians at Mount
st. Mary's Seminary here.
Twenty members of the third
theology class received minor or
Iders from Bishop Shehan. Seven
teen were raised to the deaconate
lat the same ceremony.
Bishop Shehan yesterday con.
Iferred First Clerical tonsure or
l18 members Of the first theology
lclass.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-Sunny
with high about 70 this afternoon;
clear and cool tonight with low
about SO. Tomorrow, high near 70
and sunny.
Maryland Virginia-Clear to-
night, low in the 40s. Tomorrow,
high around 70 and sunny.
Wind Cat National Airport) ::
North by northwest. is miles an
hour. at 1913 am,
Evening star., 1952-09-27
GE Official Declares
Company Won't Yield
To Union S Demands
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A Cen
eral Electric Co. official says his
company will have to take the
strike" rather than give in to
what he described as an ultima
tum from the CIO International
Union of Electrical Workers.
The head of the union, who
denies there has been any strike
ultimatum, says he and negotia-
tors would resign their union
Offices rather than accept a COM
pany offer.
These two positions, expressed
yesterday after a Federal media
tion session, showed how tightly
deadlocked were, contract nego-
tiations between the company and
the union, which claims II ZOO
members in 60 GE plants.
Immediate Strike Unlikely.
However, an immediate strike
was not considered likely in view
of the unions vigorous denial of
a walkout ultimatum. It may de-
eide on walkout Monday. 'o
Lempel r. Boulware, a GE vice
president, said the union insisted
that these three demands be met il
q strike is to be avoided:
A 5.75 per cent wage increase
retroactive to September Is, sever
paid holidays. and reopening o1
contract clauses on pensions ano
insurance next March IS.
James B. Carey, IUE president
replied that it was "a lie" to say
there had been an ultimatum.
But Mr.. Boulware held his posi-
tion and added that GE is stand.
ing on its offer of August 13 OF
wage increases which it estimated
would be worth 712 to 13 cents ar
hour per worker. This amounts tt
40 to IA per cent of the present
average wage Of $1.75 an hour.
Others Accent Offer.
It's offer GE said, is the same a.
accepted by rs other unions which
represent nearly 100000 GE EN-.
ployeS not in the IUE.
Such acceptance by the IUE
Mr.. Carey said, would be shame.
full surrender" He said that the
firm overestimated the value o1
its offer.
The IUE announced yesterday
it was calling off strike votes ir
GE plants where they had beer
scheduled for Monday. Later Mr.
Carey said nearly all the plants
already had taken strike votes
He said a majority had voted to
strike but gave no figures.
The unions GE conference
board was called to meet Monday
a day before negotiations with
the company resumed after long
weekend recess.
| Mr.. Carey said the conference
board of some 70 delegates has
the authority to call a strike il
delegates representing two-thirds
of the membership vote for q
WalkUut,
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Brother Says Marine Faces
Prison Despite Korea Award

Louis said Ralph, cited for
bravery under fire, had written
him he was court martialed and
sentenced on a charge of leaving
behind two mortars and 800
rounds of ammunition after re-
|ceiving an order to abandon his
position during an attack last
April Is.
In the letter, Ralph said If he
had sent his men back after the
equipment. half or more would
have been killed. I thought q
life was worth more than a piece
of gear" The equipment was re-
covered the next day when Ma
Irines moved back to the position,
Ralph wrote.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

| COntlnueo from tlrSI FdgeJ
come a long way in the art of ex-
temporaneous speaking since his
lpreconvention days.
In the course of his remarks,
there were few famous Virginians
who escaped honorable mention.
The list included Washington, JEFF
ferson. Madison, Monroe, Patrick
Henry, George Mason, Jefferson
Davis. Jeb Stuart, Stonewall Jack
son. Robert E. Lee, DR.. Douglas
Southall Freeman and Senator
Byrd. Twice. the audience was
reminded that the generals mother
was a native of the State.
Praises Senator Byrd.
The general made something of
q point of his admiration for Sen
ator Byrd, who wields powerful in
fluence among Virginia's Demo-
Icratic voters and who has yet to
say anything nice about either
presidential candidate.
At Petersburg the crowd cheered
the generals observation that
"this is the first time I have been
entertained by Democrats for
Eisenhower"
II must say" he continued,
"that any party that can produce
a man like Harry F. Byrd seems to
me to be a top-flight sort of out
fit. AS a matter of fact, =. some
time back I remember reading a
crack that we have too many
Byrds in Congress Can irritated
judgment of President Truman's)
Well, ! disagree. I would like
some more like this"
The Irritation was resumed at
Richmond.
Senator Byrd, the general said,
certainly believes in frugality
and thrift-wordS that I doubt are
in the Washington dictionary"
Byrd Not Present.
Senator Byrd was not present to
hear Gen. Eisenhower's praise.
Senator Byrd, who Cancelled a
scheduled speech in Williamsburg
last night, was at his home at
Berryville, where his mother has
been i'll for some time.
Gen. Eisenhower said he had
come into Virginia-the first Re-
publican presidential candidate
since William Howard Taft in
1908-"because of my conviction
that nobody owns you."
'It is my conviction that you
lare going to exercise your Amer
ican right, privilege and response
bliity of deciding for yourselves
iafter hearing all of the evidence
lon both sides exactly what you
want for the next four years"
At this point in his speech the
audience held up proceedings for
almost minute, chanting: 1--WE
want Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Bullet in Neck Makes
Boy, 4, Class Big Shot
BY the Assoeinted Press

BALLSTON SPA, N. Y, Sept. 81
"A .22-caliber bullet has made
4-year-old Ricky Mattrazzo the
big shot of his kindergarten class
He complained three weeks ago
that something had struck him
behind the ear while he was play
ing. His mother treated what
looked like a scratch. Early this
week 1t still panied him.
A doctor prescribed a hot pack.
Thursday night the bullet came
to the surface, and yesterday the
doctor removed it. Deputy Sheriff
Edward Williams said Ricky ap-
parently was struck by a spent
or ricocheting bullet.