davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Little Hope for Pre-Genevo Edict
Different interpretations of the Meaning of the Conference
BY Our Allies Make Chance of Declaration Very Slim

China into the United Nations
and her recognition by the
United States. This presum-
ably is why Mr.. Molotov in
sisted on Chinese participa-
ton in the conference.
The British and French ap-
parently believed that Mr..
Dulles had understood as
clearly as they had what the
Red leader was driving at.
There had been too many OBJ
vious suggestions during the
last few years that the recog-
milton of China by the United
States and her admission to
the U. N. could Immediately
terminate the Korean war.
1t was thus with genuine
surprise that London and
Paris received last week the
Washington proposal to join
the United States in a solemn
warning to the Reds that if
they interfered more actively
in the military campaigns in
the Far East the three Western
allies would retaliate.
British Foreign Secretary
Eden. French Premier Laniel
and French Foreign Minister
Bidault were even more sur
prised when they discovered
that Mr.. Dulles meant what
he proposed and wanted this
unity declaration before the
conference at Geneva. Such
a demonstration of unity, they
believe, would throw the whole
plan for positive results" into
a cooked hat.
According to some reports re-
ceived in Washington late last
week. the Soviet foreign Office
has limited to the British and
, French ambassadors in Mos
COW that if their governments
Join the United States in a dec
laration OF unity the Soviet
government will not attend
the Geneva parley.
1t was only after his return
from Berlin that our Secretary
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Fletcher KnebeI-
Potomac Fever

ENTERTAINERS ask Congress for tax break their
entertainment Things tough that
abouttoWn asked Internal Revenue let him deduct
Of dinner because the girl who ate proved total loss
Nine candidates vie for the Republican senatorial
ton in Illinois Who said unemployment is eveling off?
Housewives they don't mind paying for coffee
because there's not enough Of it, but why do they have
butter because there's too much of it?
The Supreme Court for two without ruling
segregation the schools The justices figure there's
hope that they delay this hot issue long
body might appeal it to lower court.
Chief Usher Grim 100000 persons through
the White House This doesn't count such frequent visitors
President Eisenhower.
The Treasury sale of defense bonds hit
peak this Folks can't be cautious
know how long these Republicans might stay in
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Doris FIeeson-

If labor has it's ways there
will be no new labor legisla-
ton this session at all.
House and Senate commit
tees have been hard at work
drafting changes in the Taft
Hartley Act. Some of them
presumably are pleasing to
labor. Others were demanded
by industry.
All the pressure for enact
ing them is coming from the
industry side. Labor is not
just Indifferent; it definitely
does not want the issue opened
up this year. 1t feels that the
House certainly and the Sem
ate probably would go fur
ther than the President wants
them to go.
What would happen then,
according to labor forecasters,
is that while Secretary of
Labor Mitchell would take
their part. Secretary of Com
merce Weeks would also as
sumo the right to advise the
President about what he
should do. They are not will
ing to risk it.
1t should not prove too diff
f1cult to stall off a labor de-
bate. since so little has been
accomplished thus far and
there is so much to do before
Congress adjourns. 1t already
appears that the July adjourn
ment so confidently predicted
in January has gone glim-
mering.
Politically it is hard to see
why the President would want
to add an argument with labor
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Of Wisconsin can do that. But
the brave bishop has eased
the task for those who have
power. He has helped to clear
the minds of Wisconsin voters
and he may have reduced the
political fears Of Senators who
would like to clean their own
house.
If, in discussing his action
here some suggestion Of the
prize ring is observed. there
is a reason. Bishop Shell has
been called the father of the
Golden Gloves tournament.
This great amateur boxing
event, which has grown to
national proportions, devel-
oped out of his work in be-
half of underprivileged boys
in Chicago. He sought sue
cessfully to channel the en-
ergies of the youngsters away
from street fighting into the
clean sportsmanship possible
in the ring. Founder and di-
rector general Of the Catholic
Youth Organization. he has
spent much of his life seek
ing to improve the conditions
of living in the squalid Sec
tions of his home city. He
considers this a better ap-
proach to the problem Of COM
munism than the methods en-
ployed by politicians of the
Mccarthy type.
What the United States
Senate will be able to do about
Senator Mccarthy is soon to
be seen. It may not be all that
could be hoped for. Senator
McCarthy's own committee Is
undertaking to investigate the
Evening star., 1954-04-13

to his troubles. A tax bill
beamed at business has shored
him up substantially in that
quarter already.
In States where Republicans
will make their greatest effort
to unseat Democratic Senators
Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota,
Montana-the labor vote is
substantial. It would only be
handing Senators Douglas.
Burke, Humphrey and Murray
a weapon with a new and
timely edge to put on the
books Gen. Eisenhower'S
changes in the Taft-Hartley
Act which labor bitterly op-
poses.
During the early stages OF
hearings by the Labor Com
mittees of the Senate and
House, Secretary of Labor
Mitchell urged his friends in
labor to cooperate in improv-
ing Taft Hartley. They baked
even then and resisted his
arguments that it was to their
long-run interest to take a
strong part in the proceedings.
AS the hearings developed
with strong apparent support
for turning much labor regu-
lation back to the States, the
labor leaders cooled Of COM
pletely. They now intend. II
at all possible, to wait on the
outcome Of the fall elections
where the odds are on the
Democrats.
The White House has no
such easy out as inaction with
respect to its other problem di-
rectly affecting hundreds of
thousands of voters. There
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Constantine Brown

The chances of Secretary
Dulles obtaining pre-Geneva
unity declaration as a result
of his pilgrimage to London
and Paris are rated less than
fair. Latest reports from Lon
don indicate some sort of
compromise" in the making.
The reason for the resistance
the Secretary of State is en-
countering is deeper than the
reluctance of our French and
British allies to commit them
selves to possible military
action. 1t is due to a totally
different Interpretation of the
meaning Of the prospective
Geneva conference.
We intend to discuss at
Geneva the settlement of the
Korean war in keeping with
the cease-fire terms; our allies
and the Russians want to ram
Communist China down our
throats as the price Of a ten
uous peace.
Mr.. Dulles accepted at Ber-
lin the demands of Foreign
Minister Molotov to meet with
the Peiping men at Geneva as
an expedient to avoid a French
cabinet crisis at a time when,
he hoped, the French govern
ment was ready to push the
EDO treaty for ratification in
the National Assembly. Our
chief diplomat believed firmly
that his statement indorsed by
his Western colleagues that a
meeting with the Chinese
representatives would not i'm
ply in the slightest their rec
ognition had made the position
of the United States perfectly
clear.
Shortly after Berlin, the
leaders in Moscow and Peiping
ordered their Wet Mini pup
pets to start a major offensive
in Indo-China to bolster their
bargaining position at Geneva.
And the bargaining will not
turn on Korea or Southeast
Asia but on the admission Of
Evening star., 1954-04-13
DorIs F1eeson-
Labor Sees Toft-H Hartley Risk
Leaders Fear That Senate and House Would Go Further
On LEGISLATION Than President Eisenhower Wants

will be farm legislation and the
prospect is that it will be Of q
nature the President does not
like.
The farm bloc processes to
believe that the President will
not, in this election year. veto
the bill in which they are con-
fldent of putting rigid high
price supports. If he does so
he will get automatically the
flexible supports he prefers.
j Flexible supports would gen.
orally mean q lower support
level. Hence the politicians
dislike for them, especially as
farm prices already have
skidded and drought is a seri-
Gus problem in many areas.
Farm leaders repeat in the
cloakrooms the message re-
ceived by Representative Dewey
Short of Missouri: do scme-
thing or there won't be a COW
or a Republican left in your
district"
Faced with the threat of con-
tinued high-price supports and
therefore continued SurpluseS,
Agriculture Secretary Benson
is making plans Of his own
which the farm bloc will not
like much either. They are
plans for tighter controls on
major crops next year. The
new Benson rules would deal
also with the problem Of the
diverted acres, trying to avoid
surpluses In minor crops.
The administration thus Is
showing q willingness to gam
BILE on the farm vote. Cor gress
isn't.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

honor students awarded their
Phi Beta Kappa keys.
List of Recipients.
Accepted for membership
from the District were:
Ebert Cox, Louis Duncan. jr.,
Barbara Edmonds, John Fitz-
hugh, Shirley Harris. Ogretta
Humphries, Dunbar High School
graduates, and Aeolian Mayo. o
former Cardoza High student.
The others getting keys were:
Charles Brooks, Barbara j.
Bryant. Francis E. Chigbo. Law
renee Paxton. Samuel Sofola.
Bernard c. Dyer, Daniel A. Hall
and Jacqueline Shepard.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Film on H-Bomb
To Be Shown in County

The recently released official
filrn of the Operation Ivy
hydrogen bomb blast will be
shown at 8 o'clock tonight at a
civil defense rally of Mont
gomery County residents. The
meeting will be held at the East
ern Junior High School. Old
Bladensburg road and Franklin
avenue. Silver Spring. Md.
Brig. Gen. Louis B. Hershey,
Montgomery Civil Defense AS
sociation chairman, and county
school board member John
Childs will speak.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
All Racial Distinctions
End in This Century,
Judge Haste Predicts

Judge William H. Hastie, Ne
gro Federal Judge. predicted last
night the second half of this
century would see an end to
segregation.
The Third Circuit appellate
judge made his prognostication
in a welcoming address to 16
Howard University students ac-
Evening star., 1954-04-13

cepted for membership in Phi
Beta Kappa, honorary fraternity
for scholars.
A former dean of the uni
versity's law school, Judge
HASTE of Philadelphia urged the
students not to let themselves
surrender to what he called "the
common disease of the demo-
cratic spirit"-letting others
carry the burden of making So
ciety work better.
Sees Action Soon for Tenth.
Judge HASTE said the "tal-
ented tenth" of his race will be
integrated in this generation,
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Of State realized fully that the
main purpose of the parley to
settle the Indo Chinese and
Korean wars was to place the
onus of responsibility for it's
success or failure On the
United States. Britain and
France are only too willing to
accept Red China into the
U. N. Britain has already rec
ognized the Peiping regime as
the formal government Of
China and Paris is now ready
to follow suit.
The United States is deter.
mined at this time to refuse
it recognition and at the same
time will oppose with every
means at its disposal the sub
stitution of the Chinese Reds
for the Nationalists in the
U. N.
If Mr.. Dulles had any linger-
ing doubts about the mood Of
the country these were quickly
dispelled after his return from
Berlin.
He heard some unusually
sharp words from his warmest
supporters in Congress. Re-
publican political strategists
also informed him that any
move toward yielding to our
Western allies in the matter
of the Chinese Reds would un-
questionably spell a political
disaster for the Republican
Party.
The gravity of the situation
in Indo-China gave Mr.. Dulles
needed opening. He sounded
the alarm gong and invited
the nations directly threatened
by the Reds in the Far East
to form a united front. The
move was directed principally
at Britain and France in the
hope that they would place
themselves on record to join
our resistance to the commu-
nization of the Far East before
We have been placed on the
spot automatically at Geneva.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

"but it is our goal to have our
Government and our neighbors
treat all of us just like any one
else"
He said better schooling and
excellent educational opportuni-
ties has afforded Negroes a
chance to increase their stand
ing in the social scale and be
predicted that "in the second
half of this century Negroes,
making common cause with
other Americans" would elimi-
nate all racial distinction.
After his talk in Rankin
than 100 persons saw the 16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

FEBRUARY 5 = Dance, Ag. Cen
ter, Gaithersburg, Md. s until.
Music by Curley Smith and his
Blue Mountain Boys. Benefit of
building fund. Free Door Prize.
Given by Loyal Order of Moose
Rockville Lodge No. 1910. Fe-
freshments. Admission $50 per
person. 1898
FEB. 6 = Bake sale at Stanley
Store, Sandy Spring, Md. Spon-
sored by Ashton Young Adults.
From 10 to 1. 1867
FEB. II = Sausage and Waffle
supper. St. Johns Community
Hall, Olney, Md, starting at 4
pm. Own homemade sausage
& butter. All you can eat for
$1.00. Children, $50. 1892
FEBRUARY 20 = Oyster, Chick
en- Salad and Country Ham Sup
per, beginning at 2 PM, Orn-
dorff Hall, Brookeville, Md.
Given by Salem W.S.C.S. 1927
FEB. 81 Sausage, Waffle and
Pancake supper, Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fire Company, 4 to
s pm. Price $1.00. '1063
MAR. IS = Turkey Dinner, all the
fixings. Homemade rolls. Brigh-
ton Hall, Brighton, Md. Spon-
sored by the Vestry for benefit
St. Luke's Church. Adults $1.50,
children 75c. Beginning at
pm. 997
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
Page 7

resident. having Claims aghinst the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
and file the same, in said Court. with
vouchers thereof. on or before the 9Th
day of August next: they may otherwise
said Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2nd day
of February in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and fifty
four.
ELLEN A. DAWSON
Ancillary EXecutrix
5077 Bradley Blvd
Apt. )
Bethesda, Md. 11O1
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to
procure divorce of a vinculO
matrimOnii by the plaintiff from
the defendant. The bill of COM
plant states in substance, as fol-
lows:
That the plaintiff is a resident
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, and has been resident of
said state for more than one
year Immediately preceding the
filing of this suit. That the de-
fendant is a nonresident of said
county and state, residing at Ne
bo, in Smith County, in the State
of Virginia.
That the parties hereto were
lawfully married on July 6, 1941,
at Harlan, Kentucky.
That there were three children
born of said marriage all of
whom are deceased.
That Immediately after said
marriage the parties hereto lived
together as husband and wife
until the defendant, without any
just cause or reason, abandoned
and deserted her. That said
abandonment and desertion has
been continuous and uninterrup-
ted for more than eighteen
months Immediately preceding
the filing of this suit, is deliber-
ate and final, and the separation
of the parties is beyond any rea-
sonable expectation of reconcilia-
ton.
That she was always a kind,
chaste and dutiful wife.
1t is thereupon this 9th day
of January, 1854, ORDERED by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, in Equity, that the
plaintiff by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Mont
gomery County, Maryland, once
a week for four successive weeks
before the 9Th day of March
1854, giving notice to the defend
ant of the object and substance
of this bill, and warning him to
be and appear in this court, in
person or by solicitor, on or be.
fore the 26th day of March 1854.
to show cause, if any he has,
why a decree should not be
passed as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS.
Clerk, Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk
Kenneth Lyddane,
Rockville, Maryland,
solicitor for Plaintiff l0f5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
Notice of Hearing

The County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, will
hold a public hearing
AT 400 PM.
FEBRUARY %, 1854
in the County Office Building,
Rockville, Maryland, on pro-
posed amendment of the Mont
gomery County Road Construc-
ton Code relating to waivers of
full width grading. The amend
ment proposes to add an addi-
tional ground for waivers of such
grading in the case of secondary
residential roads so as to pro-
vide that such waiver may be
granted when sidewalks are not
required or are waived and the
applicant proposes to construct
the extension of an existing
paved road which ends short of
an intersection and the right-of-
way containing the existing paw
ed road is not graded to its full
width. A copy of this proposal
may be obtained at the Office of
the Clerk to the County Council,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland.
JEPTHA ]. CARRELL,
Clerk County Council for
Montgomery County,
Maryland 1887
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
Card of Thanks

1t is with sincere appreciation
that we wish to express deep
gratitude to our many friends
and relatives for their loving
acts of kindness and letters of
coincidence during our recent
bereavement.
Harry r. McCabe
and family 1851
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~>FOX HOUND LOST - Tan
and white female, lost in vicinity
of Howard County near Brighton
Dam. Name on collar E. C. Wick
ers, Village Mills Texas. For re-
ward call or write C. C. Moore,
2121 Virginia Avenue, NV, Wash
ington, DC, tel. National S-3771.
727
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

- STRUCTURAL STEEL -
Auto Parts, beams, pipe angles,
plates, small motors, odds & ends
of metal for machinists & tool
makers. Visit our yard in Rock
vile on the new 240 bypass. Mont
gomery Iron & Metal Co. Phone
Poplar 2-3924. 2630
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~THE MARYLANDER = Ger
mantown, Maryland's finest Rest
Home approved by our leading
physicians, licensed by county and
state. Professional "a hour nur-
sing service. Restfully decorated
rooms for retired ladies and gem
tlemen. For further information
call collect Gaithersburg S99. 4
55g
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
= 1951 USED TROTWOOD :

yw 1851 USED TRoTWOOD -
Fine condition, all aluminium ex-
terror, shower, toilet, refriger-
ator, apartment size cook stove.
Special this week $2095, de-
livered, blocked, connected and
guaranteed. Shields Trailer Sales,
Route 240, Rockville, Md. Tel.
PO. 2.3996. 1103
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~ 1916 LIBERTY - u IT,, Hot
and Cod Walter, stainless steel
drainboard, 6 Gu. #. frigidaire,
new sofa bed, floor heating, tan
dem axel, gas bottles, deliv-
cred, blocked and connected ST.
275.00 or with commode installed
$1,375.00. Shields Trailer Sales,
Rt. 240, Rockville, Md. PO. q
1896. 984
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
Kenneth Lyddane, Sol.
Rockville Md


Kenneth Lyddane, Sol.
Rockville, Md
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS a Court of Equity
IDA MARGARET CRUTCH-
FIELD,
Rockville, Maryland,
Plaintiff,
VS.
DEWEY WILLIAM CRUTCH-
FIELD,
Nebo, Smith County, Virginia,
Defendant.
No. 17105 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~HAY LOADER = 1 H Green
Crop Hay Loader, heavy duty. Ex-
cellent condition, ready for field.
I H Cary Planter with fertilizer
attachment, used one season. Call
New Market (Md.) 2136. 535
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~WATCH, JEWELRY, CLOCK
REPAIRS = All work guaranteed,
See Carl, Rockville Jewellers, 22b
E. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville.
Telephone Poplar 2-6091. 447
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~OPEN FOR BUSINESS -
Lloyd's Upholstering Shop. En-
trance on Bridge Street, Watkins
Building, Rockville. Charles II.
Lloyd. Call Gaithersburg 212-5
or Po. 2-691s. 1893
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
For Sale

EBABY PARAKEETS = All
colors, $4 each. Few blue opalines
and white cinnamons, $8 each. Can
also furnish good cages most of
the time. Phone Gaithersburg 800
J-2. 927
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
4. NJ. Bouic
" " Rnnic
AIIOTHeyS at Law
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
W. v. DUUIC
Attorneys at La


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
tne subscriber of Montgomery County,
mas obtained from the Orphans Court
OF montgomery County, in Maryland
Eet6ers Est Iestamentary on the personal
GEORGE PETER
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 18th day of August next /:
they may. otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under her hand this end day
OF FEBRUARY in the year of our Lord.
one thousand nine hundred and fifty,
BLANCHE f. PETER
Executrix
POS Summit Avenue
Gaithersburg, Nd HOO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

EMASONRY - Stone walls,
flag or stone terraces, walks, chim-
neys, fireplaces, cement driveWays,
porches, retaining walls, pipe
draineges. F. Marcuccie, Rockville,
Md. Phone Poplar 2-35S8. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~ COLD ROOM? - Up & down
temperature? Gas G. oil heating
new installations. Beauti-
full steel radiator enclosures
to order. Hurley
Metal Products, PO. 2.3542, Juni-
per 1927. 1887
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~ 1912 NATIONAL 49, "a it., 3
sleeper, refrigerator, bottle gas
stove, oil heat, new sofa bed.
Rent with option to buy. $4,000
per month, 1st and last months
in advance. Shields Trailer Sales,
Rt. 240, Rockville, Md. PO. 2.
1896. 985
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

INEXPERIENCED COOK =
Housekeeper to live in; modern
country home, comfortable quar-
ters, So day week, references
required. Tel. Gaithersburg 558-
M. 1866
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
Real Estate
RHOUSE FOR SALE - o.

posite Msryvale, Rockville. BY
owner, no agent, modern detach-
ed Groom. 2 5aths, fun basement
with drive III garage, large lot,
50x192. Price $13,750. Tel. Poplar
2-3097. 1914
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04
Lost & Found

- STRAYED - From my farm
at Germantown about ten days
ago, black Holstein heifer weigh
ing around 300 lbs, vaccinated
tag in ear. Finder please call E.
H. Mateny, Gaithesrburg 479-W-1.
Any damage or expenses paid.
11O5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

ERANSOM YOUR WIFE! =
Is she chained to your business
phone? For a small sum per
month ACE ANSWERING SER
VICE will take those messages
and relay your calls to you. Ser
vice: Weekdays 8:30-6:00; Satur-
days 8:30-1:00. Call Poplar 2
1921. 1112
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~ 1854 GLIDER - % #. with
tub, deluxe furnished throughout,
picture window. Two shelf, beau
tlful hardware finished, reason
able low $2850, 1852 down, SCI
per month. Shields Trailer Sales,
Route 240, Rockville, Md. Tel.
PO. 1896. 1902
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

~FLOOR SANDER and Edger.
$500 per day; $1.0O hour min
imum; also larger model Sander
and Edger $7.00 per day. Western
Auto Associate Store, Rockville,
Md. Tel. Poplar 2-2s22. 1vtT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-02-04

EFIVE ROOMS - Cinderblock,
newly painted, full basement with
oil heat, one acre of ground, hog
house, meat house, hard surfaced
road by house. Located about 2
miles from Etchison Store. Tel.
Sykesville 345-W-11. 1924