davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

gether and took them on a tour OF
the Supreme Court Building, the
Library of Congress, and the Cap
itol. Several parents accompanied
the group.
The very young come in for
their fair share Of the news this
week. Dana Barnsley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnsley
celebrated her fourth birthday on
Thursday with an ice cream and
cake" party at her home on Wall
Street.
Saturday, Lacey Guide, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph GUIDE, Jr.,
was hostess at luncheon at her
home when she entertained a
group of young friends in celebra-
ton of her eleventh birthday.
Bruce Mackey is having two
birthday celebrations. Tuesday,
which is really his birthday, he
celebrated at home with a family
party, and on Saturday, he will
celebrate again when fourteen of
his young friends will gather for
an afternoon party.
Friday the Woman's National
Democratic Club presented a Uni
ted Nations Fashion Show Lun-
cheon in the main ballroom of the
Mayfiower Hotel. More than 500
ladies gathered at the delightful
affair and enjoyed the beautiful
showing of Couturier Fashions
by Julius Garfnckel & Co. Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee of Damascus was host
ess at a table for ten. Her guests
included: Mrs. Mary Duvall, chair
man of the United Women's Dem
ocratic Clubs of Maryland, Miss
Corinne Barger, Mrs. Joseph Grit
fin, Mrs. Roland Green, Mrs,
George Edmonds, Mrs. Roger
Shaw, Mrs. George Allnutt. Mrs
C. L. Mortimer and Mrs. John
Diamond, III.
Just about the happiest folks ir
town these days are Mr.. Snd Mrs
John w. Beane, who announce the
arrival of their adopted son, John
Cole Beane, on April 7. Young
Johnny is six months old, and a
beautiful blue eyed, blonde baby
Probably no little one we know
has been awaited with more inter
est than young Johnny. On Sunday
afternoon a group of Mrs. Beane's
friends gathered at her home fol
tea and baby shower.
Don't forget-Sunday. April 2t
Open House Richard Montgom.
cry High School. And Tuesday
April %, is registration day fol-
Undergraduates who expect tc
a tend Rockville Elementary
School next fall.
Mrs. Gladys England of Sparta
Tenn, spent several days last
week in Rockville, visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gar.
land.
Alfred Kay left Wednesday fol
North Wilkesboro, NC. on a bust.
ness trip. He will be back the enc
of the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. johnson and
son Craig, of Paul Drive had as
their house guests last week, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Luders and son
Jack, Mrs. Luder's sister, Miss
Carol Masterson, and Miss Mary
Masterson all of Stamford, Conn.
While here the Luders and Mast
ersons were able to attend the
Cherry Blossom festivities.
Miss Della Allnut has returned
to her home in Laytonsville after
an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Libby Higgins, of Viers Mill
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Myers and
daughter, Marjorie, of Baltimore
Road had as their guest last week,
Mrs. Harold Heidel of Long Is
land, N. Y.
Robert Higgins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Higgins of DeBeck
Drive, returned last week from an
Easter vacation with David and
George Hissey at their summer
home in Ocean City, N. J.
Everyone is overjoyed at the
miraculous recovery of Miss Bar
bara Payne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Payne of Silver
Spring and formerly of DeBeck
Drive. Barbara, who was injured
in a fall several weeks ago and
was partially paralyzed, is at home
and able to walk after her stay
at the Naval Hospital. Barbara,
all of your friends and neighbors
wish you luck and a complete re-
covery. Barbara was a runner-up
in the Miss Washington contest
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Misto and
daughter Josandra of Mapleton
Drive have returned from a weeks
vacation at Cranston, R. l., where
they visited friends and relatives.
While there, the Mistoes made
their headquarters at the home of
Mr.. Misto's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Misto, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Holden
and children, Dannie, Davie and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Health Department Plans
DOG Vaccination Clinics

Dog vaccination clinics will be
held again this year during May
and June, Dr.. V. l.. Ellicott, Mont
gomery County Health Officer, has
announced. His statement follows
the action of the Montgomery
County Council in extending the
dog vaccination ordinance for
another year.
These free clinics, conducted
with the aid of local veterinarians,
serve the purpose of keeping the
dog population immune and pre-
venting the introduction of rabies
into the county. The best way to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

protect children from this always
fatal disease is to keep it from
getting started among dogs. AL
though there have been no known
cases of rabies in this county
recently, there have been rabid
dogs as close as Fairfax County,
Va, and Anne Arundel County,
Md.
1t is, therefore, essential that we
vaccinate large proportion of the
dogs in Montgomery County, DR..
Ellicott said.
Dates and places of clinics will
be announced later in The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Goshen Mennonite
Church Meeting

The fourth anniversary meeting
of the Goshen Mennonite Church
will be held Saturday, April rs,
at 7 pm. The Sunday morning ses-
sion will begin at 10 am, pm.
and 7 pm.
Speakers will be Raymond
Charles, vice president of the
Eastern Mennonite Board of Mis-
sions and Charities, and Amos
Sander, pastor of the Metzlers
Congregation, Ephrata, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

New Guinea's Greater bird of
paradise, noted for its magnificent
and multi-colored plumes, is a
cousin of the common crow, the
National Geographic Society says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

The Board of Trade is getting
its regular committees set up and
all soon will be functioning. A
committee on committees" was
named at recent meeting of the
Directors and given the job of
nominating members to five stand
ing (and working) committees
necessary to the most efficient
functioning of the Board. The
committee has almost finished it's
work as this is written and an an
nouncement of the membership of
the standing committees will soon
be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

by special activities or events,
special committees will be APP
pointed. These will have special
duties and will function only as
long as their activity is required.
City-sponsored clean-ups have
resulted in the improved appear
ance of two areas recently. One
is the lot across Middle Lane from
the Municipal Parking lot. This
presented a thoroughly unwhole-
some appearance, Uttered as it was
with trash, broken glass and other
unattractive items. This eyesore
has been cleaned up and now
looks nice. Let's hope that folk
will give a little effort to keeping
it that way.
The other major cleanup was in
the Haiti-Martins Lane area. Here,
the students at CIV. Carver High
School formed cleanup details,
collected the trash and loaded it
into city trucks. This was a fine
cooperative effort and resulted in
a great Improvement in the ap-
pearance of the area.
Don't miss the Board of Trade
luncheon next week :. Tuesday,
April %. Our speaker will be State
Senator Anders R. Lofstrand, Jr.,
our neighbor and fellowmember
of the Rockville Board of Trade.
Senator Lofstrand will talk in
formally about the recently con-
cluded session of the Maryland
Legislature. The time, as usual,
will be 1890 and the place the
lockwood Club on the Rockville
Pike just this side of Congress
sional Airport.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23

Committee operations are most
important in an organization such
as the Rockville Board of Trade.
Their work is specialized and the
members are selected on the basis
of their qualifications. They con-
tribute their time and effort to
achieve the greatest good for the
entire Board of Trade and con-
sequently, the community. 1t is a
practical application of the time
tested theory that people working
together can succeed where indi-
vidual effort might fail.
Standing committees of the
Board ofNTrade are five in number.
Since the committee titles are
descriptive of the work they will
do, no attempt will be made here
to discuss their functions in de-
tail. They are: Planning and Traf-
fic, Merchandising, Utilities, Liai-
son with state, county and city
governments and civic groups),
and Entertainment. These are the
regular or standing committees
which will function at all times.
From time to time, when required
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOMATOES l3s&4'sl pkg. 1qc
POTATOES tMainel 5 lbs. bulk 1qc
CABBAGE lNewl Ib. Sc
ORANGES lJuicy FIa.l S lbs. bulk 29c
LETTUCE Crisp Ib. 13c
Prices effective until close Of business Saturday, April
25 1853 except produce, which is subject to daily
market changes. NO SALES TO DEALERS. We
reserve the right to limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-23
Cedar Grove
Mrs. Philip Watkins
Phone Gaithersburg 42l-W3

MIInLMI-LLLnnllIIII-I-lnIILILLIIIIMINnLINnLnI
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Sport coats In silky
feeling S h ella n d S,
flannels and twee is.
Grey, tan and blue.
Two and three button
m cd e Is in regulars,
shorts and longs.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
6. 0.P. Is Undecided
On Shifting Morse 10
Lesser Committees

Senate Majority Leader Taft
indicated yesterday Republican
leaders have not yet finally de-
cided whether to transfer Sen
ator Morse of Oregon to less
important committee assign
ments for boiling the Republic
can Party and declaring himself
an Independent.
The Ohioan told reporters the
Republican leadership is waiting
to see how the major committees
shape up early this week, after
other assignments have been
made, before settling the Morse
assignments.
With the Senate almost evenly
divided. with 48 Republicans,
At Democrats and Independent
(Morse). the Republicans face
problem in maintaining party
control on committees. The sit
uation has been made more diff
ficult by the unwillingness of
the Democrats to let the Repub-
licans create enough new COM
mittee places in insure them a
clear majority on all committees
Senator Morse is now a mem
ber of the Armed Services and
Labor Committees. Since the
Democrats expect to fill all of
Evening star., 1953-01-11

the full committee, in order of
their seniority based on length
of committee service, are:
Bridges, Ferguson. Gordon of
Oregon: Saltonstall of Massa-
chusetts; Young of North Da-
kota: Knowland of California;
Thye of Minnesota; and Nc
Carthy.
Budget Before Congress.
The District budget for fiscal
year 1854 beginning July / is
now before Congress with a
record breaking figures of $143.8
million. It will go first to the
House appropriations S subcom-
mittee for executive hearings
and action. Chairman of this
subcommittee is slated to be
Representative Wilson, Republic
can. of Indiana.
Senator Ferguson is scheduled
for a conference with President
elect Eisenhower in New York
Evening star., 1953-01-11

saying the area of this field
would have to be determined
after a survey Of the powers the
city heads now hold. He said
he would propose such a survey
as one of the first jobs of the
new counsel to the District Com
mittee.
The proposal for a District
delegate in the House, he said,
would be provided for in a
separate bill as well as in a sec
ton of the home rule bill.
Details yet are to be worked
out on provisions nf the separate
measure for initiative and
referendum on major District
issues. Senator Case said a
rather substantial percentage of
District voters should be required.
But he cited the experience in
some other large cities where
a bond issue or some unusually
large spending plan would be
subject to a referendum before
a tax-raising cost was placed on
the voters.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Case
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
nessee, met a similar fate in the
House committee.
Senator Case will go to New
York for q Thursday morning
conference with President-elect
Eisenhower and plans to outline
his program then. He may be
accompanied by Representatives
Simpson, Republican, of Illinois,
who will be the new chairman
of the House District Committee.
Senator Case said there also
may be a discussion with Gen.
Eisenhower of new appointments
to the Board of Commissioners.
These would concern replace
ments for F. Joseph Donohue,
who has announced he will
tender his resignation, and
Renah F. Camalier, who has
made clear he would like to finish
out the term for which he was
appointed.
Senator Case insisted, however,
that this patronage question,
though probably to be raised,
would be incidental" to more
general discussion of District
affairs.
He said he also plans to ask
Gen. Eisenhower to go to Rapid
City, S. Dak., next June, to ad-
dress a convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Young
Republican Clubs.
Would Avoid Commitments.
He said he was announcing
his own legislative proposals in
advance of the meeting with
Gen. Eisenhower so that there
would be no implication that the
President-elect was committed
necessarily to the Senator'S
program.
Details of the Case program
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Choirmonship pof Unit Handling
ID. c. Funds Still Up in Air

Craftsmanship Of the impor-
tant Senate Appropriations SUBJ
committee in charge of the Dis
trict budget is very much up in
the air.
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
of Michigan, who had been
slated for the post, now has the
opportunity to head the power
full Armed Services appropria-
ton subcommitte and is ex-
pected to take that assignment.
The Michigan Senator has
ben out of the city and could
not be reached last night for
comment.
Chairman Bridges of the full
Appropriations Committee has
decided to head the group in
| charge of the budget for State,
Justice. Commerce and judiciary
instead of Armed Services. This
puts Senator Ferguson in line
for the military appropriations
| unit.
DwOrshak Mentioned.
The full appropriations unit
is being reorganized and in
creased from 81 to % members.
The present hold-over Republi-
cans, now eight in number. will
be joined by four more colleagues
to bring their majority up to
II. The Democrats. who have
10 holdovers, will get one new
Senator for q total of IL.
Most of the present Republi-
cans on the group are in line
for some Craftsmanship of which
there are ten.
There appears to be a pos
sibility that the District sub
committee Craftsmanship might
go to one 70 the four Republican
newcomers on the Appropria-
tions Committee. These Sena-
tors probably will be assigned
tomorrow or Tuesday.
One Senator whose previous
experience might make him
available for the District post
Senator DworShak. Republican
of Idaho. was being mentioned
yesterday as a possibility.
Served i'm Both Houses.
A veteran for four years on the
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee handling District esti-
mates, and was chairman for
two years. during the Republican
Both Congress, of the Senate
District Appropriations subcom-
mittee.
Members of the Senate Dis
trict unit in the past Congress
were Chairman Hill, Democrat,
of Alabama; Senator O'Mahoney
Democrat, of Wyoming, who was
defeated in November; Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat. of Arkan-
sas: Senator Ferguson, and Sena-
tor Mccarthy, Republican, OF
Wisconsin.
! The hold-over Republicans on
Evening star., 1953-01-11
S|owe PTA 10 Hold
Panel on Inteqration
The Slowe Parent-Teacher AS

The Slowe Parent Teacher AS
sociation will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday at the school, Four
teenth and Jackson streets NE
A panel discussion is planned on
the subject, when We Inte-
CRATE Schools, What Are the
Problems?"
Speakers will be DR.. Phillip T.
Johnson. former member of the
Board of Education; DR.. Mar
garet j. Butcher, associate pro-
fessor of English, Howard Uni
versity; Edward D. Hollander
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. and Mrs. Leon Yochelson
League of Women Voters
Herbert Reid, associate professor
of law at Howard, will discuss
the pending Supreme Court
segregation cases.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

the minority places on those
committees, the Republicans
would not have a clear majority
If Senator Morse stays on them.
II am a forgiving guy myself, :"
said Senator Taft, "but unfor-
tunately it's a matter Of party
responsibility"
Senator Morse has served
notice that he will seek a roll
call vote in the Senate on his
right to keep his present as
signments if he is moved to
minor committees when the two
major parties submit their
committee states. This may be
done Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
New Home Gyroscope
Homes on the Stors

NEW YORK.-A new type Of
gyroscope that "homes" on sta
tionary stars instead of radar
beams or magnetic compasses
that can be misled of jammed
is being developed by a New
York manufacturer.
The new gyroscopic system
will make it possible soon to
dispatch to any part of the world
with unerring accuracy super
sonic missiles with the most mod
ern warheads. or commercial air
transports with passengers" ono
of the firms enginees says.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Congress Leaders
See End Of Controls
By the End Of April
By J. A. O'Leor

Inc enQlng OF price ana wage
controls by April 80, if not
sooner. was indicated yesterday
by leaders in both the House and
Senate.
Senator Majority Leader Taft
expressed opposition to keeping
economic controls except in time
of all-out war.
At the same time, Representa-
tive Wolcott. Republican Of
Michigan, who Is slated to be
chairman of the House Banking
Committee, predicted that in no
event will direct controls be con-
tinued beyond the April 30 ex-
piration date Of the 1852 Defense
Production Act. The subject is
dealt with by Mr.. Wolcott's
committee.
1t would be possible for the
new administration to abandon
the controls sooner, either by
an executive order of the new
President. or by asking the
House and Senate to pass a con-
current resolution.
Senator Taft said that up to
Friday President-elect Eisen-
hover had not decided what
course he would take on the
controls issue.
Immediate Decision Sought.
There was an intimation the
President-elect may reach a de-
cision after conferences this
week with the members-desig-
nate of his Cabinet.
Senator Bricker, Republican of
Ohio. said he will urge the Senate
Banking Committee at its first
meeting to ask Gen. Eisenhower
to suspend controls as soon as
he takes Office.
The man who will head the
Senate Banking Committee, Sem
ator Capehart, Republican of
Indiana, told reporter, however,
that he favors passage of a law
to authorize standby controls for
use in an emergency.
Senator Taft said he is op-
posed to standby controls be-
cause he does not believe Gov
eminent controls are consistent
with a free economy. He thinks
they defeat their own purpose.
The only excuse for Govern
ment economic controls, Sena-
tor Taft said, is during a period
like World War II, when it
was impossible to balance the
Federal budget. Republicans
contend that for the coming
year the budget could be ball
anced with economies.
See "No Necessity"
Representative Wolcott said
Gen. Eisenhower has appointed
a committee to study the ques-
ton of what he should do about
the expiring controls law.
During the presidential cam
paign. Gen. Eisenhower called
the price controls of the present
administration nothing but
weak stop-gaps." He argued
that the really effective con-
trolls. over money and credit.
ware ignored. He did not say
f &tly what he would do about
tie expiration of the Defense
Production Act. however.
Mr. Wolcott said he felt safe
in predicting controls will ex-
pre by April 80, or at an earlier
date.
There is no necessity for
their continuation now," he
added.
Senator Taft said he has not
heard it proposed that rent con-
trolls be taken off at once, If other
controls are to be lifted by
executive order. In the case of
rent controls, he said, it might
be argued that the States should
be given sufficient notice to enact
State laws where they are
needed.
The Senate Republican Leader
also predicted early action to
extend the Presidents power to
submit Government reorganiza-
ton plans to Congress.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Philippines to Test
PIune Made of Bumboo
BY the As.oeioted Pres.

MANILA.-A plane made of
bamboo and wood--the first of
its kind built entirely of Philip
pine material-will undergo tests
soon.
Antonio j. de Leon, aeronauti-
cal engineer who designed the
craft, says the project was un-
dertaken to determine whether
aircraft bodies could be manu-
featured in the Philippines with
out imported material. The
Philippines Air Force and the
Institute of Science and Tech
nology have joined in the project.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

tomorrow morning. along with
two others: Representative
Brown. Republican, of Ohio. and
Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons.
USA retired. who is to be hason
between the new President and
Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18

a strong undercurrent of resent
ment against Rhee and his follow
ers.
PFC Bill Nadolske of Akron, o.,
said: Eve gave him everything,
We do everything for him and now
he turns around and kicks US in
the teeth. p"
And in Tokyo, a spokesman al
Gen. Mark Clark's headquarters
issued a statement accusing the
South Koreans of collision with
the anti-Red prisoners, saying:
Between midnight and dawn to.
day, approximately $4,000 militant
ly anti-Communist North Korean
prisoners of war broke out of Uni.
ted Nations Command prisoner OF
war camps a Pusan, Masan, Man.
san, and Sang Mudai, Korea.
Statements attributed to high
officials of the Republic of Korea
now make it clear that the action
had been secretly planned and
carefully co-ordinated at top lev
els in the Korean government and
that outside assistance was fur
nished the POW's in their mass
breakOut.
Republic of Korea Army ecur-
ity units assigned as guards at
the POW camps did little to pre-
vent the breakoutS and there is
every evidence of actual collision
between the ROK guards and the
prisoners.
Before the mass escape, the
U. N. held just under Us, 900 priS-
0ners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-18
S. KOREAN GUARDS
REVOLT AGAINST
U.N. COMMAND
By oLEN CLEMENS

TOKYO R-About $4,000 mill
tant, anti-Red North Koreans fled
Allied prison camps today as South
Korean guards turned their backs
in open revolt against the U. N.
Command.
President Syngman Rhee or
dered the prisoners freed in an
unprecedented move that caught
his Allies hat-footed and left them
reSentful.
Rhee's arbitrary order for the
first time turned South Korea's
vociferous anti-truce threats into
direct action.
No official source would specu,
late whether that would delay or
block an armistice that had seemed
only an arms reach away.
First reaction from observers
was that Rhee's move would not
keep the Allies from signing an
armistice agreement.
However, some sources said the
Reds might balk and demand de-
livery Of the prisoners. They were
part Of 1880 anti-Red North Ko-
reans and Chinese who refused to
60 home and thus became a prob
lem that was resolved only last
week after months of negotiations.
Rhee's order came last night. BY