davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Kiley & Fox
1916 Georgia Avenue
Silver Snrinp- Md

Kiley & Fox
1916 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
MINNA C. OLSEN,
Committee of the estate of
JAMES LAWRENCE OLSEN,
non compos mentis,
Plaintiff
JAMES LAWRENCE OLSEN,
Defendant
Equity No. 1929
Decree
This cause standing ready fer
hearing, the proceedings were read
and considered.
1t is thereupon, this 18th day Of
November, 1852, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, sit
ting as a Court of Equity, AID
JUDGED, ORDERED AND DE-
CREED that the sales contract en-
tered into between Minna C. Olsen,
as seller, and Graeme C. Banner
man, as purchaser, and filed here
with as exhibit No. 3, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown to this Court
on or before the 18th day of De-
cember, 1862, provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Coun-
ty for successive weeks before
the 18th day of December, 1852,
and
1t is further ADJUDGED, OR
DERED AND DECREED that
Minna c. Olsen be, and she is here.
by, appointed Auxiliary Committee
for James Lawrence Olsen, and
1t is further ADJUDGED and
ORDERED that said committee IS
hereby directed to insert in some
newspaper published in Montgom-
cry County, once in four successive
weeks before the Goth day of De-
cember, 1862, giving notice to all
persons having claims against the
estate Of James Lawrence Olsen TO
file their claims, properly authenti-
Gated, with the Clerk of the Court,
on or before the 22nd day of De-
cember, 1862.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge o.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. Watkins. Clerk 1910
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Kelley and Smith
Attorneys
100 South Perry Street,
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. TINT
the Subscriber ~ tho state Of Florlda
has obtained from the Orphans Court
~ Montgomery County. IN Maryland
Lei tors ~ Administration on the per.
sOnal Estate Of
PAUL g, DURRER
l1ie NJ MONTGOMERY Comfy. deceased
All persnns resident and non resident
having Tlnims against the spid Decreased.
ore hereby warned IN EXHIBIT and nlp
'he aame. IN said Court. WITH vouchers
thereof on nr before the 10Th day 81
Iulv noxt: they mav otherwise nv law
DO excluded from Oh bensnt Of said
rstgte All perHOnF indebted 10 said
Estate Are requested N nste NJ ymerf
Given Under nv hsnd thla Ctr dsv
NJ Jspnarv in The veSr NJ our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and nifty.
three.
cAprTL n. nrPRFR
aRT7 Midiron Drive
Winter Park, Florida. PITT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Subscriber has obtained from tho
Orphans Court of Montgomery County
in Maryland, Letters Testamentary on
the personal Estate of
ADA DWYER RUSSELL
late of Montgomery County, deceased
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof, le-
gally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 10Th day OF February
next: they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said Els.
tate. All persons Indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand This s12th day
of August in the year or our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-two
HARVEY II BUNDY
30 State Street
Boston. Mass. 1342
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Albert NJ Bouic, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ANO ANAN NJ SANAAOA OANo
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscribers of Montgomery County
have obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery County, in Maryland.
Letters Testamentary on the personal
Estate of =
LESLIE c. WACHTER
late of Montgomery County. deceased
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber on or
before the 9th day of August next they
may, otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are request
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this Bird day
of February In the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and fifty
three.
CLINTON HOWARD wACHTER
r. +. ID. !.
Monrovia, Md.
WILLIAM T.. WACHTER
Executors
Washington Grove, Md. 1913
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Delay on Alien Law
Urged by Watkins

Senator Watkins, Republican,
of Utah, told President Eisen-
hover yesterday believes the Re-
publicans are in a strong po-
sition" on the immigration issue
and he urged delay in any rec
concentrations for changes in the
basic law.
In letter to the President
Senator Watkins described as
largely political" a move by
Senator Lehman, Democrat-Lib-
eral, of New York, for a drastic
overhauling of the McCarran-
Walter Act. The law was criti-
cized in last years Presidential
campaign by Gen. Eisenhower
and Democratic candidate Adlai
E. Stevenson.
Senator Watkins, who heads
a Senate-H House immigration
Committee. wrote Gen. Eisen-
hover that he believes the spe-
cial quota immigration act passed
at this years session to admit
216,000 European refugees and
others takes care of population
pressure areas as far as we prob
ably can go in the next three
years"
"It seems to me, Mr.. Presi-
dent" Senator Watkins wrote
"that the administrations po-
sition should now be that we
have taken care Of any emerg-
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Area Conference
On Traffic Problems
Opens Here Sept. Is

The Second Annual Commits
sioners and Governors Confer
ence on Metropolitan Washing
ton Traffic Problems will be held
on September Is in the audito-
rum of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce.
Senator Beall. Republican, of
Maryland, has been invited to
make the opening address. Rep
resentative Joel Broyhill, Repub-
lican, of Virginia, will be the con-
ference luncheon speaker.
The first area conference was
held June 4. 1852 and resulted
in the setting up of continu-
ing group known as the Metro
politan Area Traffic Council,
headed by Brig. Gen. Louis w
Prentiss, Engineer Commissioner
Committee on Courts.
The conference has named
Judge Walter M. Bastian, of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be chair
man of the Committee on
Courts, which also includes the
following representing the Dis
trict judges:
Leonard Walsh, George Neil
son, Aubrey Fennell, Nadine Gal
lagher, Frank Myers. Milton
Kronheim, Mary C. Barlow, Edith
H. Cockrill and Andrew M. Hood.
Also Thomas C. Scalley, An
drew Howard, John j. Malloy,
Edward A. Beard, Mildred
Reeves, Almond Scott, Nathan
Cayton and Thomas D. Quinn.
Also Walter F. Bramhall,
clerk of the Municipal Court;
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Hymie Nussbaum, United States
Attorney Leo Rover and Cam
eron Burton, president of the
District Bar Association.
Serving on the Committee on
Courts and representing Arling-
ton County will be Judges Hugh
C. Reid, Paul D. Brown, Hugh
c. Cregger. jr.. Walter T. Nc
Evening star., 1953-09-01

every wage Garner faces "a cut
in his individual income
To spur production and reduce
living costs, Mr.. Ruiz Confines
promised a new tax law easing
levies on money reinvested in
producing plants; farm credit
continuing at a high rate; and
continuing imports of food to be
sold below cost.
Little on Foreign Affairs.
The message devoted little
space to foreign affairs. The
president pledged Mexico to
comply with her treaties of in
ternational defense against ag-
gression from outside the con-
tinent. He added the govern
ment has signed no treaties "as-
Stunning additional obligations
for reciprocal assistance" an i'm
plication that Mexico is not
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Lowell MeHett-
Concerning Money in the Banks
Digging Deeper Into Subject Reveals Bankers Publication
Supports View Thot Government Has Excessive DEPOSITS

Some of my banker friends
have been a bit bothered by a
piece in which I suggested that
the Government might avoid
the necessity of raising the
national debt limit by simply
withdrawing from the banks a
few of the billions it has on
deposit. The suggestion was
offered at time when Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Treasury
Secretary Humphrey were in
timating that a special session
of Congress might be called
during the present recess to
ask for a raise in the debt
limit, unless Government
agencies found ways of reduc-
ing expenditures by about So
billion before December. It
wasn't my idea. 1t originated,
as I explained. with Senator
Harry Byrd, an Eisenhower
Democrat, of Virginia, and was
warmly supported by Senator
Douglas, an independent sort
of Democrat, of Illinois. These
two dissimilar Senators made a
point of the fact that the
Governments deposits draw
no interest from the money
deposited with the banks.
So one of Washington's emf
nent bankers writes a Letter to
the Editor. explaining the
whole business from his view
point. And he says l should
"dig deeper before writing an
article of this sort" So I've
dug deeper and now present
an editorial from the Ameri-
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

Democrats boycott the Adla Stevenson rally in
Chicago Southern leaders take dim of months
Democratic meeting-they figure it won't be important
enough to walk
Ike lands 12nch rainbow trout Stuffed and
mounted will make specmen-ready to take it's place
on the Republican National Committee
Secretary of Welfare Hobby free enterprise
way to cut big medical bills Doctors cost twice
days. They get one fee to with miracle
another to you of the drugs.
Gen. Rdgway Army Chief says there's no air tight
defense against the Hbomb But military knowledge
ingla the only knew cope with
the A-bomb.
Former President Truman his speech at the
rally will be "o the cuff the couldn't ask
for anything better unless somebody could manage hide the
cuf-and lose the record
Russia opens its aforementioned Moscow University
The cooling system will permit scholars to speed their
determination of which 17thcentuy invented air.
conditioning
Italy and Yugosava threaten fight Trieste Leaders
of both nations hope for quick vcoy-befoe people of
the winning side can realize what they got stuck with
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Donder Noted in NLRB Actions
Fascist Concept of Governmental Control Of Relations
Between Employer and Employees Seen in Its Decisions

mutual interest. The Taft
Hartley Act was intended to
correct this, but now some
pro-labor Senators are talking
about going back to the strin-
gent rule of the Wagner law.
One wonders how so-called
liberals" can justify their
conspicuous silence on the in
fringement of freedom of
speech which the labor board
has perpetrated in its long line
OF decisions One wonders how
the coercion and intimidation
so widely. practiced by union
organizers can be condoned as
a right" of trade unionism
and as a corollary of compul-
sorry collective bargaining. But
that's what the labor boards
decisions for a long time up
held until some correctives
came under the ft-Hartley
Act.
No labor board of transient
membership is likely to win
the respect of either employers
or employees. If the Congress
will prescribe legislative stand
ards and write them clearly,
with a minimum of regulation,
the Federal courts are compe-
tent to interpret the meaning
OF the phrases in the law.
Life-appointed judges on the
Federal bench can do a bet
ter job of constituting the law
than can labor board men,
bers whose tenure nowadays
comedies more or less with the
term of the political party in
power. Many cases have wound
up in the Federal courts, any
way. Time would be saved and
basic precedent more quickly
established if the labor board
BECAME solely administrative
and the courts alone dealt
with the judicial problems
arising under the law of labor
management relations.
Reproduction Rights -ReserveO
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Constantine Brown

The State Department
wonders whether, judging
from the vocal 1areup last
week end between Yugoslavia
and Italy. those countries be-
lieve that the Omitted States
has helped them reorganize
their military forces to fight
each other instead of cooper
ating to stem the U. S. S. RS
expansioniSt drive.
It would be ludicrous indeed
if after our spending hundreds
of millions of dollars to pro-
vide Italy and Yugoslavia with
modernized armed forces, they
would use them to settle by
force the quarrel over Trieste.
Our policy makers in Wash
ington realize that they can
not mix oil with water. They
know that the old antago-
nism between YugoSlavia and
Italy cannot easily be healed.
They also know that the
shrewd diplomats in the
Kremlin ar now Skillfully
trying to embroil the two
countries in new major row
over the question of Trieste.
1t is for this reason that
the United States is still po-
licing that territory with an
American brigade. A force
of $4,000 GIs IS only a SYM
Dol, but it hal been successful
over the last eight years in
preventing an armed clash be-
tween Italy and Yugoslavia.
Until 1850 the respective
positions of the Italian and
Yugoslav countries were as
follows:
In accordance with the
Paris peace treaty of 1946,
Italy was restricted to a token
military force without heavy
tanks. 1t was allowed only
$50 military planes, of which
$50 were transports and train
Evening star., 1953-09-01

terest to borrow each billion of
cash that the Treasury keeps
in its repositories today.
"If, therefore, the Federal
Treasury during the next
month should let it's cash bal
ance run down, we will be
gratified rather than other
wise. 1t will be a good step
and one in the direction of
better Federal economy-econ-
omy in the good ancient Greek
sense of housekeeping"
When I say l dug that up, /
give myself too much credit. It
was handed to me on : silver
platter, so to speak, by Rep
resentative Wright Patman of
Texas. He believes the Gov
ernment is carrying an un-
necessarily large balance in
the banks, but he doesn't
blame the banks for not pay
ing interest on the money.
Nor does he blame the present
administration. 1t all started,
he explains. in the New Deal
year of 1888, when the Federal
Deposit Insurance system was
set up. The new law prohib-
tied the collection of interest
on the Governments demand
deposits and that law never
has been changed. Nor has
the practice of carrying what
some of us eXperts-Senator
Byrd and myself, for exam
ple-conSider an excessive
amount of idle money in the
banks,
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Mexican President
Warns Of Recession
And Food SHORTAGE
BY the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. L.
Mexico's President Adolfo Ruiz
Confines warned his people to-
day they face a business recess
sion and an increasing shortage
of food.
The president, in his first
"state of the nation" report to
Congress. said he was confident
"the truth about our prObleln
instead of frightening our peo-
pie. will spur them to increase
efforts to solve them"
Population Increasing
He said the two most serious
problems were:
l. Population is increasing
faster than food supplies Q.
Quick economic development of
the country has ended and has
begun to fall off.
The only solution to both
problems, he declared, is to in
crease production in the fields
and in the factories. Otherwise,
Evening star., 1953-09-01

can Banker, dated July % this
year. It reads:
with the Federal debt within
50 billion of its statutory limit
of $275 billion, there has been
discussion at Washington and
IN the press as to the need and
adviSability of raising the debt
ceiling.
1--WE are inclined to agree
with the opinion which says
that this step is neither needed
nor advisable.
1T would certainly seem in
advisable for the Eisenhower
administration. after its strong
talk about balancing the
budget and getting Federal ex-
penSes under control. to enter
Congress with an appeal for
a higher debt ceiling, if this
can in any way be avoided.
"And it seems it can be
avoided by being a little more
realistic about the size of cash
b nee which the United
States Treasury actually needs.
Frankly. we see no need for
SIS billion or Sc billion United
States Treasury working capi-
tai. Actually, the Treasury's
cash should be as small a sum
as is practically possible. 1t
would save both bank credit
and money.
Cutting the Treasury's cash
balance to the bone might save
as much as $50 million to S1OO
million annually in interest
charges alone. 1t costs about
$40 to $25 million a year in in
Evening star., 1953-09-01

ers. The navy was reduced to
a coastal defense force.
All these restrictions were
removed when Italy became a
full-fiedged member of NATO.
She was allowed to increase
the numerical and qualitative
strength of her defense es-
adjustments, Heavy tanks
were either provided by the
United States or manufactured
in Italian arsenals from Amer
ican and British blueprints.
The air force was modernized
and the limitation of $50
planes was removed.
While the strength of Italy's
air arm is a military secret,
it is believed to be close to
1000 planes of all types, The
Italian Navy has submarines
once more. Her air and naval
bases have been modernized
and provided with the latest
improvements. This was done
over a three-year period at
cost upward of ST billion to the
American taxpayer.
Yugoslavia was an ally dur
ing the war. first under the
leadership of Gen. Draja
Michailovich executed in 1916
as a "Nazi collaboration" but
actually because he was Tito's
main political rival, and later
under the present President of
Yugoslavia. Marshal Tito.
Yugoslavia's military forces
have never been restricted.
Until she was ousted from the
happy" Muscovite family, the
U. S. S. r. and Czechoslovakia
provided her with military
equipment for an army esti-
mated at some 80 divisions.
But after the break with
Stain, when Tito turned to
the West for military and
economic assistance, it de-
veloped that the modern"
Evening star., 1953-09-01
David Lowrence-

More important than the
current news of strikes, more
important than the palaver
about thought control" and
the loss of civil liberties, and
more important than the out
cry about witch hunts" is
the 20-year trend in America
toward the Fascist concept of
government control of the re-
lations between employers and
employees. And yet a brief news
item that tells of a pivotal de-
velopment in that field of gov
ernmental activity got incon-
spicuous attention last Satur-
day. largely because its sig
nif1cance is not apparent on
the surface.
The item, as reported by the
United Press, said:
Guy Farmer, Eisenhower
elected chairman of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
fired his fourth-in-a-row dis
sent today against decisions
handed down by holdover
members. His action was taken
to indicate the board will make
a basic shift in interpreting
the Taft-Hartley labor man
agement law when the admin
istration acquires a majority
of the five seats on the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
This is expected soon.
AN NLRB source, noting
Farmers ruling said, This sig
mails an important change in
policy The changeover is
expected as soon as President
Eisenhower fills the one re-
manning board vacancy to give
the Republicans a three-to-two
majority"
The country would be
shocked if it read a news
item saying the circuit Court
of appeals in a given area or
perhaps the Supreme Court of
the United States would
change its decisions as soon as
a new political party came
Evening star., 1953-09-01

into power. Yet that is the
meaning which can be given
to the prospective change in
So-called judicial decisions by
a Labor Relations Board
which is expected soon to have
a 3-to-2 Republican majority.
1t is just as wrong for the
Republicans to dominate the
board as it was for the Demo-
Gratis. The whole concept of
government regulation of the
minute details of employer
employe relations is illogical
in democracy where individ-
ual freedom is supposed to be
sacrosanct. The same funda-
mental mistake which was IN
troduced by the Wagner Act
and which has been retained
in the Taft Hartley Act has
brought "a government of men
and not of laws" Congress
wrote into both laws certain
vague phrases of regulation
which the labor board has
been interpreting in accord
ance with the theological pre-
dilections of the board mem
berS.
The late President Roose-
velt and his successor, Presi-
dent Truman, packed" the
labor board with a majority
of partisans - this was the
price the labor unions exacted
in exchange for their contri-
buttons and support of the
Democratic Party in political
campaigns. Then the board
went on to make rulings which
have approximated the fas-
cism that Italy experienced
under Mussolini. Freedom of
speech, supposedly guaranteed
to everybody by the Consti-
tuition. was taken away from
employers under the Wagner
Act They couldn't even as
semble their employees in the
shop and talk to them in free
America about problems of
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Carthy and William Medley.
Also Commonwealth Attorney
William j. Hassen and w. H.
Chadwick, president of the
Arlington Bar Association.
Falls Church Representation.
Representing Falls Church
will be Judge William T. Fin
ley, Lytton H. Gibson, City
Attorney, and Arthur Stickley,
president of the Falls Church
Bar Association.
Representing Fairfax County
will be Judges Robert C. Fitz-
gerald, Paul E. Brown and
Arthur Sinclair and Hugh
Marsh, Commonwealth Attor-
ney, and James Keith, president
of the Fairfax Bar Association.
Representing Alexandria will
be Judge James R. Duncan,
Judge James Colasanto, v. Floyd
William, city attorney, A. STAN
ley King, United States Com
missioner, and Armstead Booth,
president o fthe Alexandria Bar
Association.
Representing Montgomery
County will be Judge j. Fendall
Coughlin, Oscar j. See, Walter
E. Moorman, Stedman Prescott
ST., and Charles w. Woodward
and Thomas Anderson, assistant
States Attorney, and Ralph
Shure, president of the Mont
gomery County Bar Association
Prince Georges.
Representing Prince Georges
County will be Judges Theodore
Miazza, Nina H. Crane, John Mil
Ter, Britton Moore, John B. Gray,
John Dudley DiggeS and Charles
Evening star., 1953-09-01

c. Marbury as we'll as Carlyle A.
Lancaster. Grover Small, Will
liam D. Pyles, States Attorneys,
and Sam w. H. Meloy. United
States Commissioner and Leroy
Pumphrey, president of the Prince
Georges County Bar Association.
Other committees will include:
Metropolitan Area Traffic Con-
geStion, John B. Robertson,
chairman; Committee on Driver
Licensing and Vehicle Inspec-
ton, George E. Keneipp, chair
man, and Committee on Law
Enforcement. Inspector John j.
Agnew, chairman.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Russiu Invites ENJOYS
To Attend Theuter
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Sept. ALL foreign
ambassadors, including Western
ENJOYS and their wives, yester-
day received surprise invitations
from the Russian foreign min
istry to attend tonight's opening
of the new Bolshoi Theater opera
season.
Veteran diplomats said the in
vitation was the first in many
years to attend a Bolshoi Theater
opening A Western diplomat
who has been here since 1943
said he could not remember a
similar mass invitation.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
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