davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
City Council .
Continued From Page l

NCoHClnueu FROM rage l.
Virs, ruHs along both sides of
the road. Three structures to con-
tain the signs were to be built on
each side of the road, making a
total of six signs on each side, ac-
cording to the permit request.
Three of the proposed billboards
would be so feet by IL feet; the
other three 25 feet by IL feet.
Representatives of General Out
door Advertising protested the
Councils discrimination against
enc business. We feel we have the
right to do business in Rockville"
they said. They mentioned taking
legal action when the Council
denied their request by a 81 vote.
j. Warren Milor seconded Mr..
Williams motion to deny and Frank
Higgins joined them.
In other business at the meet
ing Judge Donald DeLashmutt,
Chairman of the committee to
choose a city office, presented the
report. He discussed eight possible
sites investigated by the commit
tee, and explained that the ]. Vim
son Peter property at 12O S.
Washington Street was chosen be-
cause it most nearly filled the
city's needs for parking space and
building adequate to house of.
fees without major repairs. The
property contains 1.3 acres of
ground and a large house. Asking
price is $4,000.
Mayor Daniel R. Weddle, at the
request of citizens, set a public
hearing on purchase of the pro-
perry. The meeting 16, at $3.50 pm.
in the circuit courtroom of tn court
house. Morris Stern announced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10

that the Board of Trade wished
to be heard on the matter.
Residents of Lincoln Park are
protesting an alleged sub-standard
dwelling in the area owned by
Matte Williams. There are nine
persons living in the one-room
building, compliments said. A
meeting with Mrs. William has
been called at the town office at
$3.50 pm. tonight.
The mayor instructed that let
ter be written to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission re-
questing a meeting to discuss sup
plying water to Rockville.
Last week Stanley Smigel, pre-
sident of the Citizens Action Com
mittee, in letter to members of
the Rockville Board of Trade de-
plored "alleged remarks by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
ROCKVILLE GUERNSEY
RECORD

A registered Guernsey COW,
Winding Lane V. Jane, owned by
Henry H. Carter, Rockville, pro-
duced 10,503 pounds of milk and
51O pounds of butterfat. This is
according to the official Herd I'M
provement Registry record releas-
ed by The American Guernsey Cat
tie Club. "Jane" is the daughter
OF the registered Guernsey COW,
Winding Lane Viking, that has two
daughters in the Performance Reg
lister of The American Guernsey
Cattle Club.
This record was supervised by
the University of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
DIR. Norris . /.

(ConClnued FROM rage
uate work at the University Of
Chicago.
H pent many years n R G
81. n l1bt G.. as s a..
NJ 80 =. --iA.~-.. n.
lght Yeas, before ~oDnng
Montgomery County he was supe
intendent of schools in Winches-
ter, Mass.
DR.. Norris is currently house
hunting. He'd like a house with
some acreage so he and his wife
can indulge their hobby of rose
growing. He is fond of tennis and
reading history, his minor in col
lege.
Mrs. Norris is an avid reader, a
member of the League of Women
Voters, and the American Associa-
ton of University Women. She is
active in clubwork and enjoys gar
dening.
The Norris's have two children
Forbes, Jr., or "Ted" who is q
medical student at Harvard Uni
versity, and Marjorie, whom the
family has called "Marnee" since
brother Ted lisped over her given
name as a small boy. Marnee wa
graduated from Rollins College
and has a lieutenant's commission
in the active reserve of the WAC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
Labor Day

Continued From Page y
several hunters with guns and sew
eral hounds gathered around tree
on which two live coons were
secured. First place in the comia
entry went to the float.
The parade concluded at the
Gaithersburg Elementary School
where a program of drills and con-
tests was held.
Ten fire departments competed
in the hookup contests while drum
and bugle corps and band entries
paraded on the drill field. A tug
of war had been scheduled but this
event was scheduled because of
the lateness of the hour and "some-
body forgot to provide a rope"
A fireworks display that could
be heard plainly in Rockville was
staged on the Agriculture Center
grounds, followed by a dance.
Chairman Forte Sandison an
nounced that the affair was the
biggest and best we have held"
and Immediately began plans for
next years program.
A highlight of the program was
the chicken dinner served by the
Ladies Auxiliary in the elementary
school cafeteria, which was jam
med for hours by hungry specta-
tors and participants.
Clitus Bordeaux announced the
winners of the various contests
from an improvised judges stand
on the drill field and brought gales
Of laughter with his witticisms
and side remarks.
Winners of the various prizes
were announced as follows:
Best appearing pumper, Ken
sington. Best appearing ladder
wagon, Riverdale. Oldest piece of
apparatus, Sandy Spring. Best
equipped ambulance, Kensington.
Best appearing ambulance. Beth
esda-Chevy Chase Rescue Squad.
Best appearing rescue truck,
Laurel. Fire department coming
greatest distance, Annapolis In
dependent. Ladies' Auxiliary, best
appearance, Damascus.
Fire company with most men
in line, Laurel. Hook-up contest.
rotary pump, Kensington us
seconds). Centrifugal pump, River
dale (17.3 seconds).
Band making best appearance,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10

Potomac Band. Drum majorettes
making best appearance, Potomac
Band. Marching unit best appear
ance, VFW National Honor Guard.
Float prizes: Commercial, A.
Guoe's Sons. organizations, De-
puIy oner-IIs Association, mont-
o"nie-J OodhUy, NoIAlc, rIonec-
Coon Hunters Club. Special award
from Montgomery County Master
Plumbers Association, James A.
Federline Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
Letters to the Editor
ear Editors:

Ha, ing agam h, adeA solicitu-
non III Rockville Tor the NlOnt-
gOmery County General Hospital
Supper, l wish to thank all solic-
itOrs together with any others
who have assisted me in any
way, for their fine work and all
contributors for their generous
donations of money, cakes, and
articles for fancy table; total
cash to date being approximate
ly $4,000.
Mrs. Hugh r. Thompson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-10
HARDING HEADS PYTHIANS

Francis B. Harding of Silver
Sprin, has been elected Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Irish Lake Yields Complete
Skeleton of Stone Aqe Man

the relics and the experts went
back to work.
The Stone Age skeleton was
the first full human form to be
found in the lake dwellings. Last
autumn only single bones and
skulls were discovered.
The. canoe, another Of the
latest findings, is II feet long
and contains a pole-type paddle
in an excellent state of preserva-
ton.
Other important findings are
expected as the level Of the lake
drops day by day and experts
comb the boggy lake bottom,
which proved an excellent pre-
servative.
Within the next few months,
archaeologists are expected to
flock to the scene from the
United States. France. Germany.
Finland, Britain. Australia. Can
ada. Italy. Sweden. Denmark,
Spain. Portugal. Holland. Bel
gium, Mexico and Argentina.
Explorations will be under the
direction of DR.. Joseph Raftery.
keeper of Irish antiquities in the
national museum of Ireland.
Police reinforcements have
been called to prevent damage
by tourists, and squad cars now
patrol the 75-mile lakeshore day
and night.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Adenouer Aide
Loses Shoes on
American Plan

BONN. Germany, April 18
(CDN). - German newspapers
have been having some quiet
fun over the shoes that were
missing from the Blair House
hall in Washington.
According to the accounts
here. the shoes belonged to Prof.
Walter Hallstein. State Sec
retary in the German Foreign
Office and one of Chancellor
Adenauer's party during his
United States visit.
In the European fashion,
Prof. Hallstein left his shoes
in the hall to be polished during
the night. They were thrown
away as trash. Prof. Hallstein
had to borrow a pair that didn't
fit to keep an appointment with
Secretary Dulles.
A Munich commentator notes
that the cultural agreement
which Prof. Hallstein helped to
negotiate provides for an ex-
change Of studies Of history, lit
erature and ways of living"
He suggests that the study of
the shoes might be an opening
chapter in some mutual chill
dren'S textbook.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
By the Assoeioted Press

BOYLE, Ireland, April 49,
The full skeleton of a Stone Age
man has been found on the bed
of an Irish lake now being
drained to reveal secrets of life
5000 years ago.
This and other findings-in-
Guiding two pattern brooches, an
iron ak, a bone needle, canoe
and a bronze spearhead-were
disclosed today by archaeolo-
gists now busy at Lough Cara.
near the town of Boyle in Cen
tral Ireland, 100 miles north
west Of Dublin.
The ancient settlements were
first discovered last fall when
a prolonged drought lowered the
lake level, revealing more than
140 crannogS or man-made lake
dwellings.
Archaeologists called the dis
covery one of the richest ever
and a treasure house Of the
Stone and Bronze Ages. After
a preliminary examination, how
ever, winter rains came and the
settlements again disappeared
beneath the waters.
To insure a long and uninter-
rupted season for exploration
this year. the Irish government
set engineers at work draining
the lake. During the last week
lake waters dropped sufi-
GENTLY to reveal again some of
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Fenwick Says Plan
Won't Make Virginia
IndustriaIized State
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORANGE, Va, April 17.-State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick,
Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, says his plan for encour-
aging more manufacturing busi-
nesses to locate in Virginia does
not contemplate making this an
"industrialized State"
Instead" he told a group last
night. II believe in a balanced
economy for each locality with
an industry geared to it. I'm
thinking of the small communi-
ties-not Of locating sprawling
industries in Virginia" B..
The Arlington legislator ex-
planned to the Orange County
Education Association how he
proposes to broaden the tax base
so that such needs as higher
teacher salaries and more schools
can be attained without an in
crease in tax bills.
Fenwick Plan.
Under the "Fenwick PLAN" he
would establish a division within
the Department of Conservation
and Development to survey
upon request of a locality-the
economic needs as well as facili-
ties, such as labor, power and
water supply. to determine the
type of industry best suited for
an area.
with the rapid development
Of mechanical farming meth
ods," he said, "many counties
are losing their populations to
the cities. AS this goes on, the
tax burden for local support Of
schools, for instance, will become
too great.
1--WE have in Virginia IA poor
counties where a suitable indus
try would lead to self sufficiency
and strong local self govern
ment. Instead they now are
subsidized by the State.
I'm Dickinson County, for ex-
ample, the economy Is dependent
upon the operation of mines.
They need a more diversified
economy there"
Mr.. Fenwick opened his re-
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Gromyko 10 Return
To Moscow TO Take
First Deputy Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, April 18.-Andrei
Gromyko, Soviet Ambassador to
Britain since last July. has been
appointed First Deputy Minister
of Foreign Affairs. Moscow radio
announced today. .a 49,
He will be replaced in London
by Jacob Malik, now a Deputy
Foreign Minister under v, M.
Molotov, the announcement
said. .
There was no official comment
on the Malik- -Gromyko switch.
the second major diplomatic
changeover by the Kremlin since
the death of Joseph Stain. The
other switch was the appoint
ment of VASTLY KuznetSov to
replace Alexander Panyushkin as
Ambassador to Communist
China.
Both Mr.. Malik and Mr.. Gro
myko have had long terms as
representatives of the Soviet
Union at the United Nations.
Both are relatively young Soviet
diplomats.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports that Mr.. Gromyko was
planning to leave for Moscow
on Monday with his wife. who
arrived here from the Soviet cap
ital only the early part Of this
week.
A British Foreign Office
spokesman said the British gov
ernment had no information on
Mr.. Malik'S arrival time in
! London.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

New York Herald Tribune; Jour-
nal-Herald, Dayton, Ohio, the
Salt Lake Tribune; Pittsburgh
Post-Gazette; Columbus Evening
Dispatch; Rochester IN. "
imes-Union; st. Louis Post
Dispatch: the Times Picayune.
New Orleans; the Christian Sci
ence Monitor; Trenton IN. j.
Evening Times. and the San
Francisco Examiner.
10000 to $4,000 circulation
Daily Local News, West Chester,
Pa; Wilmington, Del, Morning
News; the Lexington, KY,
Leader: East Liverpool, Ohio,
Review; the Jackson, Tenn,
Sun; Manchester, Conn.,, Eve
ming Herald; Cape Cod Standard
Times, and the Macon, Ca, Tele-
graph.
Less than 10000 circulation
the News, Frederick, Md; Stand
ard Sentinel, Hazelton. Pa; the
Daily Sentinel-Tribune, Bowling
Green, Ohio; Aiken, S. c., Stand
ard and Review; the Brazil, Ind,
Daily Times: Winchester, Va,
Evening Star; the Evening Trib-
une. Hornell, N. Y: the Wash
ington, Pa. Reporter, and the
Three Rivers. Mich. Commercial.
Tabloids regardless of circu-
lation - NeWSday, Hampstead,
N Y. and the Gazette and Daily,
York, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Sturgeon Provides
0dor Of Mystery at
GrunewaId Hearing
Nv The A,.eeiaiad Pres,

The case of the travelling Stur-
geon lent a strong odor of mys-
terry today to a House investiga-
ton of purported big-money tax
case fixes"
Still unanswered, when IN
vestigatorS recessed for the week
end. was the question of whether
it was fish or $4,000 handed to
mystery man Henry w. Grune-
wald in the Washington Union
Station in November, 1913.
In hearings, suspended until
Tuesday. a House Ways and
Means subcommittee tried un-
successfully to draw testimony
from witnesses about alleged
payment of large sums to Grune-
wald to "f1x" fraud charges.
In each instance, the wit
neSses refused to answer most
questions on grounds of possible
self determination.
Partners Silent on Fund.
In one case. partners in a
New York meat firm refused to
say whether they had trans
mitted 100000 in cash to Grune-
wald or whether part of the
money went to former Deputy
Revenue Commissioner Daniel A.
Bolich. Bolich has since been
indicted on charges of personal
income tax evasion.
Grunewald denied he was ever
given the 100000 by New York
Attorney Max Halperin.
1t was "only sturgeon" which
Halperin brought him from New
York, Grunewald insisted.
Mr.. Halperin, however, denied
he ever brought fish of any kind
on a train to Washington-for
Grunewald or any one else.
"You came down with some
thing that didn't smell on hot
train in November of 1948
though, didn't you?" inquired
Committee Counsel John E.
Tobin.
Mr.. Halperln said he wouldn't
answer that question, because he
didn't want to be forced to give
evidence against himself.
The committee called Grune-
wald back for more questioning
Tuesday.
Witness Inv0keS Rights.
Morton Marks of Lawrence,
N. Y, invoked his constitutional
protection against self f-incrimi-
nation yesterday in refusing to
say whether he and other
officers Of Patullo Modes, Inc,
transmitted 100000 to Grune-
Wald through the New York law
firm of Schopick and Davis.
Mr.. Tobin'S questioning named
the other officers of the dress
firm as Mrs. Marjorie Segel,
treasurer of the corporation;
President James A. Zipser and
Vice President Sam Cohen.
The committee was met by
refusals to similar questions
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Aver Award
Continued From First Page

Week: Richard w. Ellis, typo
graphic director for Curtis Pub
fishing Co., and Edmund Duffy,
political cartoonist of the Satur-
day Evening Post.
N. w. Aver pointed out that in
selecting the winners great
weight was given to properly bal
anced make : up, type faces
chosen for easy reading, and the
use of one or two attractive
front-page photographs.
Lively Appearance Created.
They said that the sparkle and
life needed on the front page was
achieved by the winners in vari-
Gus ways, including the striking
use of photos, by accents created
by headlines and white space,
and by makeup which led the
reader from one news story to
the next.
They commented approvingly
on the attention given by many
papers to below-the-fold inter-
est on the front page and to we'll
planned makeup on inside
pages.
The firm noted that the most
important new trend among
newspapers is toward narrower
pages, with a resulting cut in the
width of columns.
They also commented on the
increasing trend in a number of
papers toward dropping column
rules to create more white space,
more use of huSh-left headlines,
more use of front-page photo
graphs, and more use of Bodoni
type for headlines.
Small Papers Praised.
The advertising firm also noted
the imaginative job being done
by newspapers in the 10000 to
$4,000 circulation class, consid-
ering their more limited finan-
cial resources.
H. A. Batten, chairman of the
board Of the Aver organization,
who has seen all % exhibitions,
said, 1T is most impressive to
note how continuously newspa-
pers work to improve themselves
for the benefit of their readers.
I'm this past year." he said,
more newspapers than ever
have been adding equipment and
making changes designed to
make their pages attractive and
easier to read. This is reflected
in the fine showing made by the
entries in this years exhibition" {"
Other Papers in Finals.
Newspapers reaching the
finals, in addition to the win
ners, were:
More than $4,000 circulation
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Three More Youths Freed
In Fraternity Smoker Raid

Three more Washington youths
arrested in a high school fra
ternity smoker were freed of dis
orderly conduct charges yester-
dy when prosecution witnesses
failed to identify them.
The charges were dropped by
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark F. King after an hour
long hearing in Municipal Court.
OF Sc arrested in the smoker
raid who were 18 years old and
above, disorderly charges against
% have been dropped.
The three 18-year-old boys re-
leased yesterday will get back
$40 collateral.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

marks by expressing regret that
his opponent for the nomination
in the July IA primary. former
Representative Thomas B. STAN
ley. did not accept an invitation
to speak to the group with him
on issues Of the campaign. The
two have appeared on the same
platform twice. so far.
Mr.. Fenwick described Virginia
as being at "the educational
crossroads" The State is losing
about 1000 teachers a year and
is graduating about $50 annually
in the various State colleges, the
candidate claimed.
"It is perfectly obvious" he
said, "the teaching profession is
not attractive enough for young
people"
Last year. he went on, he
sponsored a new law giving local
school boards the right to make
continuing contracts" with
teachers to replace the year-to-
year arrangements previously in
effect. This. he said, was to give
teachers more security in their
jobs and make the profession
more attractive.
Criticizing the minimum
teacher salary of $4,000 a year.
he said that unless we can as
sure teachers Of a higher mini
mum, we cannot get young peo-
pie interested in going to rural
areas"
Tax Distribution Explained.
He explained how tax revenues
are divided-those on income
going to the State and those on
real estate and personal property
remaining in the localities. But,
he added, some Of the localities,
through disproportionate assess
ments. are not raising their fair
share to meet local governmental
needs, including school con-
Struction.
"The time probably has come"
he said, when we should give
some thought to a possible re-
vision of the system"
While Mr.. Fenwick conducted
a handshaking tour in Orange
and made a hurried trip to Rich
mond to attend a private party
as a guest, Mr.. Stanley spent the
day in the Norfolk area. Mr.. Fen
wick was of for Bristol today to
confer with his 9Th District cam
paign workers.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Premier Of Pakistan,
0usted in Food Peril,
Refuses 10 Quit Post
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, April 18.
-KrWaja Nazimuddin declared
today that his dismissal as Prime
Minister yesterday by the gover-
nor general was illegal and
threatened to cary his case to
the country.
The rotund 58-year -old leader
of the MoSlem League, Pakistan's
ruling political party, still occu-
pies the official residence of the
Prime Minister and received
newsmen there.
Gov. Gen. Ghulam Moham-
med announced yesterday that
he had dismissed the 18-month-
old cabinet headed by Nazimud-
din because of its inability to
deal with a host of pressing
problems, including q threatened
famine and maintenance of law
and order.
New Government Sworn.
Mohammed Ali, IS, who has
just returned from his post of
Ambassador in Washington, al
ready has formed a new govern
ment and it was sworn in last
night.
Nazimuddin contended he is
still Premier "de jure," that is,
by law, though admitting that
he no longer is the "de facto,"
or actual, head of the govern
ment.
According to the law of the
country my cabinet remains in
Office until such time as I my
self tender it's resignation, or
Parliament. to which my cabinet
is responsible, expresses no con-
fidence in U.s." he said.
To Call in MOSIem League.
He said he proposed to call
a meeting of the Moslem League,
of which he still technically is
the leader in Parliament, and
put the whole issue before the
country. He said the new Pre-
mier, Mohammed Ali, was not |
even a member of the Moslem
League organization.
In diSmissing the cabinet, the
governor general said he had |
been driven to the conclusion |
that the cabinet of Nazimuddin |
has proved entirely inadequate |
to grapple with the difficulties
facing the country"
There is a very grave food !
situation" he said. THE general
economic outlook presents sew
eral features which must be
dealt with vigorously. The law
and order situation needs firm |
handling. There has been a
most serious criticism of govern
ment measures and even more
of a lack of measures to meet |
the situation"
Extremists Are Factor.
A factor in Nazimuddin's dis
misSal was believed to have been
trouble with extremists among
Moslem religious leaders who
have been agitating against For
eign Minister Sir Mohammed
Zafrullah Khan. These ex-
tremists blame him for failure
to settle the f1ve-year dispute
with India over Kashmir. Ia
frullah Khan was retained in
the new cabinet of Mohamfned |
Ali, however.
Apparently with a view to
maintaining equilibrium, the. new
Prime Minister was reported to
have urgently summoned Mural
Amin, East Pakistan's Prime |
Minister, to Karachi for a con-
ference. Mural Amin inherited
his post from his old friend
NaZimuddin.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Summer Time for British

LONDON. April 18 (R.-Brit-
ain goes on summer time tomor-
row, clocks will be advanced ono
hour at 2 am. g o'clock tonight.
EST. This will put Britain six
hours ahead Of Eastern stand
ard time. but when daylight
saving time begins in most Of
the United States on April 26
the time differential again will
be five hours.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

from Samuel Schopick. Irving
Davis, Mr.. Halperin and Milton
Hoffman, a New York ac-
countant. They had also been
called in the meat company case
and refused to talk about 1t, too.