davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

~ MOTHERS HELPER - For
4 hours a day, Monday through
Friday, Rockville area resident.
Tel. Lockwood 1862. GAP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

% CHARMING HOME - Fire
place in living room, view windows,
3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining space,
BATH, adequate storage. Poplar 2
4421, Rockcreek Realty, Poplar 2
1879. Gil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

JET APARTMENT - Cedar Grove,
unfinished. Electric stove, heat &
electricity furnished. Private en-
trance. Very bright apartment. If
employed couple rent same and
have a child l will care for it while
parents are at work. Price $500
month. Call Mrs. C. o. Green, Cal
thersburg BOIL. 610
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

F BUNGALOW = Broom and
bath, all modern improvements,
large garden; located between
Boyd and Clarksburg, $4,000 per
month. Tel. Gaithersburg 223. $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

IMPAIRMENT - Three large
rooms, each with closets, bath,
heat and electricity. Private front
entrance. Ideal for working or
settled couple. Telephone Gathers
burg 494-W-2. 615
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-03

~ APARTMENT = Unfinished
8 rooms, kitchen & bath. No CHI
dren. 407 E. Diamond AVG, Cath
ersburg, Md. 612
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Soldier Returns Pals Body,
Weds Widow, Scorns Funeral

Evangelical United Brethren
Church in Cumberland.
They returned to lockwood.
packed the brides belongings and
departed, taking her 5-month-
old daughter Carol Sue, with
them.
Funeral Director Roy Mickey
said he did not see either the
widow or the escort at the fu-
neral service at the church or at
the burial services on Sunday,
September s.
Mrs. Green, located at the
Waterbury Center home of her
husbands parents, said she and
Sergt. Green "had been pen pals
for a long time"
She added that Sergt. Green
had been a longtime friend of
Sterner and herself.
She said she and Sergt. Green
were going to take legal steps
to adopt her daughter.
Mrs. Green said she did not
know that her late husband had
been buried after her departure
from lockwood.
The young mother added that
II have a bad heart and didn't t
think it would be a good idea to
attend the funeral.
"And I told Frank (Sergt.
Green not to go because there'd
been a lot of talk about us get
ting married and there might
be trouble" Mrs. Green said.
Mrs. Green was married to
Sterner early in 1852 after a
romance Of six months, she said.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Fletcher Knebei-
Potomac Fever

Warren Stephenson sociate Republican fourpercenter is
bounced from two COP. committees. Republicans did
fine job of cleaning the Washington they
get it in the Social Register.
Republican Senator Ferguson calls Adlai Stevenson the
champion of the eggheads An egghead is fellow who
think his way through problem to logical dilemma.
Republican Senator Bridges predicts new of prosper
ty Wall Street advises caution. When throwing that
ton out the window-no need yet to jump out with it.
Democratic Senator Humphrey he'll fight to the finish
against national sales tax Humphrey has fought
to finish he hardly has the strength left to find
other straw
Both applaud Senator Joe McCarthys decision
marriedDemocrats he Washingtons most ineligible
bachelor.
Ike plays his last round of vacation Coorado-now
it's back to the roughS- S-and tumble of Washington
Ike 25-man commission study friction between
Federal and State Governments This is of
omission by commission will be left
receives further study.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Telephone Strike
Settled in Indiana
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10. -
A 60-day-old strike against the
Indiana Bell Telephone Co., a
walkout marked by violence and
mass picketing throughout the
State, was settled early today.
Representatives of the COM
pany and the CIO Communica-
ton Workers of America signed
what were called memorandum
agreements at 3:12 am. after al
most nine hours of a negotiat-
ing session which began last
night.
The company's 5000 union
represented employees will re-
ceive wage increases ranging up
to $3.50 a week. All wage differ
ences and other working condi-
tionS for the new contract had
been agreed on since September
S, but the details had not been
announced.
The issue which kept the strike
in progress for the last two weeks
was a return to work clause,
mainly involving the company's
dismissal of 20 persons it ac-
cused of serious misconduct
along picket lines at Bells 81
Indiana exchanges.
Negotiators agreed the dis
missed employees would not be
reinstated, but provided that
each of them may appeal his
case to a special arbitration
board.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

tell the people that we haven't
got a monopoly on wisdom and
virtue and that we're ready to
learn from others. The way
Homer sees it. that's appease-
ment.'
What makes you think
that?"
Why, look at the way he
tore into Adlai Stevenson for
saying the door to the COLI
ference room is the door to
peace. Called it AN alarming
document. All our troubles.
he said. had come from peace
conferences with the Rus
slams"
Then he doesn't want any
more conferences"
"Only on our own terms. He
told the reporters we ought to
be more aggressive toward the
Russians so as to bring them
to the conference table on our
own terms"
How does that square with
Dulles Speech?"
mot a bit. He says the
United States is willing to dis
cuss all of our differences with
Russia"
"At the conference table?"
Where else? That Homer
Ferguson-who's he, anyhow,
to be talking so big?"
Hes chairman of the SEN
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Blind Veteran Adopts
Blind Wife's Duuqhter
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. ia
blind World War II veteran
adopted the 11-year-old daughter
of his blind wife yesterday. A
blind attorney handled the case.
The adoption of Letitia Ban
tum by her stepfather, Louis
Wallace Grant, was adopted by
Essex County Judge G.. Dixon
Speakman. Mr.. Grant and the
girls mother, Mrs. Mary Bantum
Grant, were married in 1851.
Carl Pirups- -Hvarre of Bloom
field, counsel for the New Jersey
Commission for the Blind, was
the Grants attorney.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
By the Asseeiated Press

LOCKWOOD, Pa. Sept. 10
The widow of a CT killed in Ko-
rea is a widow no more. She
married the sergeant who es-
corted the body home-two days
after he arrived.
The marriage took place two
days before Pfc. Alton B. Ster-
ner was buried in this little
Pennsylvania town near the
Maryland border. Pfc. Sterner
was killed in Korea June 10.
1858.
On September 2, Sergt. Ira
Frank Green arrived in Rock
wood with Sterner's body. Army
records show that Sergt. Green,
25, from Waterbury Center, VT,
was regularly assigned to the
Brooklyn On. " Army base, but
was discharged from the service
on expiration of his enlistment
yesterday.
On September 4, records in
nearby Cumberland, Md. dis
closed yesterday, Sergt. Green
and Sterner's widow, 19-year-old
Alma Marie Sterner, took out a
marriage license in the Allegany
County Court House. The three
day waiting period was waived
because Sergt. Green was on
travel orders and had to return
to his base. s.e
They were married almost i'm
mediately by the Rev. Robert L.
Nair in the parsonage of Calvary
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Our PoIicy-Moking Confusion
Od-Timer Notes Difference Between Secretary Dulles
And Chairman of Senate Republican Policy Committee

ate Republican Policy Com
mittee."
Thought that was Senator
Knowland. Amt he over in
Asia now, getting a line on our
policy from Chang Kai-shek
and Syngman Rhee?"
Hes just the Senate ma
jority leader. the job Senator
Taft had. He used to be what
Ferguson is now"
Then who does make the
policy? That is. who decides
what the policy of the Senate
will be toward the Presidents
policy, or the State Depart
ment's, if it's foreign policy?"
We'll, it has been getting a
little confusing lately, but
Homer Capehart, the Indiana
Senator, has got a plan for
Strengthening it out. He's
chairman of the Banking Com
mittee and he thinks the
chairmen of all the Senate
committees should organize
themselves into a policy COM
mittee of their own. He's
been talking to the other
chairmen, and he says they
seem to think it's a good idea"
Boy, won't that be some
thing! Know what I think?"
What do you think?"
ike amt seen nothing yeti"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Lowell MeHett-

"Oh, oh!' said the Old
Timer, Homer Ferguson amt
going to like this!"
What are you reading?"
Secretary Dulles speech to
the United Nations General
Assembly"
Pretty good speech, if you
ask me-"
"Yes. indeedy. Mighty good
speech. About the best
Dulles has made yet. Sorta
makes up for some of the
things he has said in the past
and some of the dumb things
our boys have been doing up
there in the United Nations.
But Homer amt going to
like it,"
why isn't the Senator 60
ing to like it?
We'll, just listen to this:
we are ready to learn from
others. We also recognize that
our views may not always pre-
vail. When that happens, we
shall regret it, but we shall not
sulk. We shall try to accept
the result philosophically. We
know that we have no monop-
oily of wisdom or virtue That's
Dulles speaking. and you can
bet it doesn't sound like good
Americanism to Homer. Out
where he comes from you don't
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Akihito and Party
Ordered Off Property
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Crown
Prince Akihito of Japan was Or
dered off private property in a
Westchester County community
yesterday as a result of picture
taking by members of his party.
En- route to Hyde Park, N. Y,
the party stopped along road
side and everybody got out to
stretch at the village of Shrub
Oak.
Some of the Japanese took
snapshots of the Prince as he
strolled about.
A woman dashed out from a
nearby hotel and said: You
people get off here. Stop taking
those pictures. If you don't. I'll
call the police"
The woman was not identified.
The prince, surrounded by a
security guard. laughed when it
was explained to him what was
going on. The party continued
on the tour.
At Hyde Park the prince had
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Virginian S Trial Set Oct. |
In Knife Killing Of Brother
By the Assoeiated Press

BERRYVILLE, Va, Sept. 49,
Frank Liggins, 81, indicted by a
grand jury in the fatal stabbing
of his brother. Sam Liggins. SO,
at their home here, pleaded not
guilty yesterday when arraigned
before Judge Elliott D. Mar
shall in Clarke County Circuit
Court.
The case was set for jury trial
October /.
Clarke County Deputy Sheriff
Robert Milburn said the Incl
dent occurred Sunday when the
brothers were seated at the sup
per table. They began arguing
over food, Milburn said, and
Frank Liggins seized butcher
knife and stabbed his brother in
the chest. The victim died in
a few hours. Liggins surrendered
voluntarily to police.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Pole
Continued From First Page0

(Contlnued From FlrSC Page.)
ing asylum, but that each case
must be considered separately
and in conformity with the law.
Fourth Pole to Flee.
DR.. Korowicz is the fourth
Polish national to flee to the
West in the last six months. Two
Polish jet flyers and a Polish
interpreter in Korea previously
sought and gained asylum in
the United States.
DR.. KoroWicZ made his formal
appeal for asylum in the Offices
of Radio Free Europe, operated
privately by the National Com
mittee for Free Europe Inc.
He told how his chance came
on September /, when he was
suddenly" asked to go to New
York with the Polish U. N. dele
CATION.
He was surprised, he said, be-
cause he was a non-party man,
but added: IT told them I'd be
delighted to CO."
DR.. Korowicz said he never
even told his closest friends of
his idea.
"You never know who's listen
ing" he said, you can't trust
anyone.
WHAT the Polish people need
ed, he said, was the true news
from abroad" to combat Com
munist propaganda.
DiSSenSiOn Widespread.
He said dissenSion was rife in
the Communist satellite states
since Premier Josef Stain died,
and that 95 per cent of the Poles
were opposed to their Commu-
mist rulers.
"I am very happy to be free
in the free world" he said. For
the first time in seven years 1
have been able to say what I
truly think I shall again
have my freedom of religion"
DR.. Korowicz is a Roman
Catholic.
When DR.. Korowicz made his
bid for freedom, he was depend
ing on reaching his old friend,
Stefan KorbonSki.
Mr.. Korbonski was chief of the
Polish government in exile dur
ing World War II and headed
the underground in Poland until
he fed in 1948.
DR.. Korowicz said he found
Mr.. KorbonSki's name in the
telephone directory, called his
friend and later was picked UP
by taxicab and taken to Mr.. Kor-
honski'S home.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Jewish Community
Marks Yom Kippur,
Ending at Sundown

Jewish residents of the Wash
ington area today are observing
the sacred holy day of Yom Kip
pur, the Day of Atonement. with
prayer, fasting and attendance
at syngogues and temples.
The observance, which began
at sundown yesterday, ends at
sundoWn today. 1t is the climax
of a Today period of spiritual
searching that began with Rosh
Hashonah, the Day of Judgment.
Singing of Kol Nidre, in which
the worshiper asks forgiveness
for errors and treSpaSses, opened
the solemn Yom Kippur worship
yesterday.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
spiritual leader of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, told
worShipers in Constitution Hall
that "the same people who have
been wicked can become just. .
That is the message of the Day
of Atonement. 1t is a reminder
that every one of you can mend
your ways. Every one of you can
change your lives" @9+
Rabbi Gerstenfeld hailed a
message from DR.. C. Leslie Glenn,
president of the Washington
Ministerial Union and rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
sending greetings to the Jewish
community of Washington. He
called it IAN expression of the
religious comradeship of men
across the creedS and an example
of the spiritual unity with our
Christian brethren that gives US
the moral strength with which to
challenge the evils of our time"
Rabbi Zemach Green, spiritual
leader of the Mishkan Torah
Synagogue. 7107 Seventh street
NV, in his sermon today said
that on Yom Kippur the Jew
sheds all outer shells of life
and clinging to the innermost
kernel of the divine in the
human, joins himself spiritually
to the very soul of the entire
universe-God. On this day
we are at one with the divine
teachings of our prophets and
the sublime traditions of our
people"
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Boot May Take Pupils
To School (It's Shorter)
By the Associoted Press

AVALON, Catalina Island
Children of Empire Landing, an
island settlement, may enjoy the
distinction of a school boat in
stead of a school bus.
Long Beach unified school dis
trict administers Catalina S
schools. and Supt. Douglas A.
Newcomb said he is studying cost
comparisons between bus and
boat transportation.
It's 19 miles to Avalon overland
from Empire Landing, but only
II miles by water. And. said
Trustee George Vermlllion. the
children frequently miss classes
because the school bus gets stuck
in the mud.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Dulles Speech Criticized
BY West Europe Press

LONDON. Sept. 19 (P).-John
Foster Dulles speech before the
United Nations outlining Amer
ica's foreign policy aims drew
criticism yesterday from West
Europe'S newspapers.
Some editors said the speech
by the United States Secretary
of State contained no new sug
gestions for ending East-West
tension. Others said it was mod
crate in tone.
There was no official comment
from any government sources.
Communist propaganda organs
behind the Iron Curtain re-
manned silent.
In the speech Thursday, Sec
retary Dulles called on the Rus
slams to change their policies
and cooperate for world peace
before it is too late.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
U. n. Delegates Take
Day Off 10 Prepare
Assembly Speeches
THE EVENING STAR
washington, D. c
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 19.-United Nations dele
gates to the current General AS
sembly meeting took a day OF
today-because no one wanted to
talk. The lull is due to last only
for the week end. however.
RuSSia's answer to United
States overtures for global peace
is expected by the middle of next
week. when Nine. Vtaya LAX
shmi Pandit, Assembly president.
hopes the policy debates will be
concluded. The organization Of
seven committees to tackle the
Assembly'S 72-item agenda also
is due to be completed by that
time.
Today's scheduled meeting was
Cancelled by Mrs. Pandit after
delegates still to voice their coun-
tries opinions on issues before
the Assembly indicated they
were not ready to speak.
Many Speeches Ahead.
A tentative schedule Of
speeches for Monday. however.
lists Ell Salvador, Peru, Greece.
Liberia and China. Tuesdays
program now includes Cuba.
Canada, Ecuador and Venezuela.
The Soviet speech. when it
does come, is expected to couple
some kind Of a disarmament
proposal with heavy emphasis on
Soviet claims that Russian scien-
lists have mastered the hydro
gen bomb secret.
The United States Atomic
Energy Commission announced
last month that the Soviet had
conducted atomic tests August
IL that involved both fission-
atomic-and thermonuclear re-
actions. Thermonuclear is a
term scientists often use to de-
scribe q hydrogen explosion.
Nothing New Expected.
Although there has been no
indication Of what any new So
Wet disarmament proposals may
involve, Western diplomats did
not expect them to differ ma
terially from previous Russian
offers which the U. N. has re-
jected repeatedly.
Another item expected to draw
fire from Chief Soviet Delegate
Andrei Y. Vishinsky is pro-
posal to begin preparatory work
for a 1855 conference on re-
vision of the U. N. charter. The
United States wants it revised:
Russian delegates say fatty they
will oppose any changes.
The Assembly also is still watt
ing for an answer from the
Communist Chinese and North
Koreans on when and where the
Korean peace conference will be
held. The United States and her
IS allies in Korea agreed Thurs
day night to send a new request
to Peiping-via Sweden-to talk
about those items.
The l6 nations also restated
their opposition to Red demands
that Russia, India. Indonesia
Burma and Pakistan be seated
at the conference table as neu-
trails.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
British Laborite Sees
u. 5. Foreign Policy
Turning for Worse
BY the Asseeioted Press

HORSFORTH, England, Sept.
19.-United States foreign policy
was attacked last night by a
leading labor politician, who said
it has taken a turn for the worse.
Hugh Gaitskell, former Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, said in a
speech:
while we can easily exagger-
ate recent changes in American
foreign policy, the language in
which the policy is nowadays ex-
pressed is different from what it
was before.
This stems from the new re-
lationship between the American
cabinet and Congress, which
President Eisenhower's friends
call subtle and his opponents call
weak.
I'm afraid that it is a change
1or the worse. FOR twenty years
American craftsmanship has
given the American people a lead
towards internationalism. This
is seldom the case today"
Mr. Gaitskell told his audience
many millions of Americans
hate and despise McCarthyism. y
II hope they will unite to-
gether and form a great move
ment in the tradition of Jeffer-
son and Lincoln to defend free
dom of thought from these at
tacks. Such a movement would
also do more than anything else
to restore better relations be-
tween American and other
demOcracieS
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Rhee Appoints Poik
As Home Minister
By the Assocjoted Press

SEOUL, Sept. 19.-President
Syngman Rhee today appointed
Paik Han Sung home minister
in the South Korean government
in another move to tighten his
control.
Paik, a lawyer and former
vice minister of justice, sue
ceeded Chin Hun Shik, one of
the two cabinet ministers fired
by Rhee September 10.
Rhee has not appointed an
agriculture minister to replace
Shin Joong Mok, also dismissed
September 10.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Paper Coils McKeIdin
Cabinet Possibility
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19.-Gov.
McKeldin is among those being
considered in Washington as pos
sible successors to Martin P. Dur
kin, recently resigned Secretary
of Labor, the News-Post said
yesterday.
The newspaper said its 'front.'
page story was based on "a report
in circulation late Friday among
local Republicans" 1t did not
identify them. Gov. McKeldin, en-
route to Milwaukee for a speak
ing engagement, was not immedi-
ately available for comment.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

lunch with Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt.
Today Akihito will see an ex-
hibition tennis match at Forest
Hills and in late afternoon will
go to Boston. At Boston Mon
day he is scheduled to meet Pres
ident Eisenhower, who will be
there for a Republican rally.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Evangelist to Appear

Evangelist Tommy Hicks, Of
Pasadena, Calf, will open two
week campaign of evangelism
services at 7:45 pm. tomorrow
in National PentecoStal Holiness
Church, 610 Maryland avenue
NE. The Rev. H. Ray Stewart is
pastor.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Aussie Army at Peck

Australia'S army now is
stronger and better equipped
than ever before in peacetime,
according to Army Minister Jo-
sephs Francis, in Canberra.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Military Upho|ds
EmbezzIement and
Murder Convictions

Convictions of an Air Force
officer for embezzlement and two
Army sergeants for murder were
upheld yesterday by the United
States Court of Military Appeals.
In its opinions the supreme
court for the military approved
five-year prison term and
$4,000 fine against Capt. John
J. de Angels. "a, of Nesquehonig.
Pa, for misappropriating $79,838
in 1850.
Should the Air Force navigator
fail to pay the fine he will be
compelled to serve an additional
two years at hard labor.
Capt. de Angels. who took the
money and gambled it at Italian
race tracks while assigned to the
American Battle Monuments
Commission, once navigated for
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker.
He was aboard plane with
the famous World War I ace
when 1t crashed in the Pacific
and he spent Is days marooned
on a small island.
Death sentences were upheld
for Sergt. Nathaniel Howard, of
Gary, Ind, and Sergt. David j.
Borner, of Titusville, Fla. With
Pvt. Clifford E. Ware, of Kansas
City, Kans., they murdered a
Korean civilian while attempting
to rape his sister-in-law in
October, 1851.
Ware drew life sentence.
In another case, the court
overruled the murder conviction
of Airman &c Robert Walker,
%, of New Orleans. He was
found guilty of shooting a fellow
soldier in Korea in April, 1852.
Boil Park Buptism
Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mi
chaux will baptize 100 candidates
in his Church OF God at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dium. A canvas tank will be i'm
provised on the ball diamond for
the baptism.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
RATING THE
r ( C. O r D S

a boom to the recording bust
ness has been the long playing 80
u RPM discs,
These records when played on
an automatic player gives the
home listener hours Of music with
out having TO get up and change
records every few minutes.
Most recent LIPS to hit the AMP
record shelf are two from MGM;
''rops in Pops Designed for Dane
ing" by Leroy Holmes and his
orchestra on Lion and Gentle
men Prefer Blondes" featuring
Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe
on MGM.
The Leroy Holmes disc fca-
lures THE Song from Moulin
Rouge (Where Is Your Heartl I"
Ruby" April in Portugal. An
ma" Say You're Mind Again, :"
Cant l." "Coquette' and some
body stole my Gal"