davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-21
David Is Poster Boy
In Safety Compton

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 81
up. President Eisenhower's
grandson, Dwight David II, APP
pears In a poster-type drawing
copies of which are being dis
tributed widely by the Ohio
Highway Safety Department for
use in connection with Safe
Driving Day. December |.
Safety Director u. G. Felty
said copies Of the drawing, de-
picting young Dwight driving a
"soap-box" auto. are being sent
to 419 teleyision stations around
the country. The 8x12 drawing
carries the inscription:
"Grampa Says We Should
Make Every Day Safe Driving
Day.
Evening star., 1955-11-21
WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Fair to-
night with low about 80. Partly
cloudy tomorrow with high
about 4S.
Maryland Fair tonight with
low in the 20s in west and mostly
In the 3Os In east. Some cloudi-
ness and a little colder tomor-
row.
Virginia--Fair tonight with
low 1884 In the interior and
about 35 on the coast. Partly
cloudy and little colder tomor-
row.
Wind-Small craft warnings
are out. Northwest winds 20-30
miles per hour tonight. Easterly
MB-l2 miles per hour tomorrow.
Good visibility
(From q. 8. EnRineerO
Potomac River, clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails; Shenandoah,
c1ear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings washington National Airport
Midnight -- 36 Noon 40
4 am, . "a 4p.m. r- 42
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, os, on July 2R and August 2.
Lowest. 10, on February 3.
High and Low Of Last rs Hours
High. rs, At pm.
-. Low, 32, at 4:50 am.
3 An. Sunday tn 8 AM. Mondas:
High. AZ, at 3 p.r1.
III Low, 81, at E:45 am.
Tide Tables
fFufnished BY the United States. Coast
and Geodetie survey
-, Today To1Fiorrog
Evening star., 1955-11-21
the more,
the merier

Count your family and count your
blessings. The more you are, the
more you save on B.0.A.C.'s q
Family-Fare Plan. For only
Dad pays full "thrift-season"
fare. Mother and all children, IL
to 25, travel at greatly reduced
rates any day Of the aceek. And
Dad may return any time, leav-
ing the family to extend their
stay abroad.
You've a choice Of B.0.A.C.
services. Famed, first-class Mon
arch or the economy-priced,
| tourist Coronet. Both offer
double deck STRAT0CRuISER
comfort across the Atlantic with
delightful meals and courteous
British service.
Why not plan your all-family
European vacation today? Takes
little cash. Pay only 1876 down.
the balance over 20 months on
B.0.A.C.'s 1920 Budget Plan.
See your travel agent or -.
Evening star., 1955-11-21

hours with resulting delays in
special delivery and second and
third-class mail distribution.
4. Public slurs on the integrity
Of the union and its leaders by
department officials.
5. Refusal despite repeated
promises to consult with union
spokesmen on vital matters re-
lating to employe welfare includ-
ing the work standards reyisions
now underway.
Stresses Morale
mo service or business affects
all the people as directly or as
intimately as postal service" Mr..
George said. 1T IS essential
therefore that the morale Of APP
proximately half a million postal
employees be at the highest pos.
sible level"
In discussing specific griev-
ances which he charged were
lowering employe morale. Mr..
George took issue with recent
speech at Detroit by Assistant
Postmaster General Abrams, who
repeatedly accused unnamed
union officials Of creating dis
sension and confusing the issues
in "a struggle for personal power
within their organization"
Mr.. George declared:
"This is the same Mr.. Abrams
who, in discussing recent salary
legislation with a clerk who men,
toned his difficulties In provid-
ing for a wife and four children,
retorted: You can't hold. me re-
for your four children.
''Mr. Abrams cannot, however,
shift responsibility for the con-
fusion, dissatisfaction and dis
gust of post Office clerks. who
are being treated like refractory
children. onto people who have
built an organization based on
pride in an essential service. Nor
can he dodge the responsibility
for the deterioration Of the serv-
ice that is taking place despite
the sincere efforts Of post Office
clerks to give the public the serv-
ice they want and to which they
are entitled"
Evening star., 1955-11-21

Subc committee continued hearings
TO determine whether the Gen.
eral Motors Corp. has grown toe
large for the economic good Of
! the country.
Repair Monopoly Hinted
Mr.. Halfpenny and Albert
sIIolzwasser, an independent Bos-
, ton manufacturer. charged that
NGeneral Motors is 'out to get a
monopoly in the auto repair In
sdustry."
Although the hearings are
dealing with General Motors. Mr..
Halfpenny said "the three-major
vehicle manufacturers in at
Bempting not only to sell orig
NAL equipment but to control all
repairs and services to their re-
spective vehicles, are trying to
create monopolies."
The witness said there isn't
any question that the car manu-
facturers have done a good job
In putting cars on the road"
But are they entitled to have
captive market on all repair
parts for the cars they sell?" he
asked.
Dealers Get Parts
Mr.. Halfpenny said General
Motors adopted a new policy on
January /, 1854 of making its
10000 car dealers also whole
klerst df replacement parts. He
said this gave them a dual func-
Rtion not only to consume GIN
1parts. but to sell them at whole
sale to other repairmen. Mr..
1alfpenny testified that in the
filst public meeting announcing
this plan. in Omaha. Charles
Cocker. GIN regional ofiicial.
1said:
O. due to the various cease and
Sdesist orders in effect through
out the industry and the fact
That there are so many in
Interpretations of the Robinson
] Pattnan Act. General Motors. in
formulating this policy, has en-
deayored to set up q policy tilaS
will put all people in compete
ton on an equal basis. While
TIE aforementioned is not the
Evening star., 1955-11-21

employees OUuliC3iy urI4d16o bAAht
postal conditions emphasize the
urgent need of congressional ac-
tion next year to extend formal
recognition and collective bar
gaining rights to Government
employe unions.
Mr.. Georges attack was in
Iterpreted as the start Of the
drive to obtain passage of the
union recognition bill next year,
Mr.. George, whose unions
membership is listed at 10000
postal clerks, also singled out
Assistant Postmaster General
Norman Abrams as one of the
Post ONCE officials whose "cal-
'lousness" has helped bring, on
"a chain reaction Of harassment
harmful both to teamwork and
to the expeditions movement OF
mail. "
Grievances Listed
Writing In the December is.
sue of the American Federation
ist. official monthly AFL publica-
-tion. Mr.. George listed these
grievances: -
!. A speed-up system devised
by so-calleu efficiency experts
based on impossible quotas" oi
work.
Q. Drastic slashes in postal op-
Grating budgets under which
thousands OF substitute en-
ployes now make less pay than
before enactment Of their recent
pay raise"
8. Arbitrary cuts in manpowei
Evening star., 1955-11-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Head of Postal Union
Hits Department Policy
By JOSEPH YOUNG

president of the AFL National Federation of Post once
launched bitter attack Post Oce Department
personnel policies charging they deterioration of
confusion, dissatisfaction and disgust
postal employees.
leo e George also chairman Of the AFL Government
Evening star., 1955-11-21
Lows Urged to Head Off
Auto Repair Monopoly
BY ]. A. O'LEARY

oahoney Democrat Of Wyoming said today the
time consider laws
petition in the 5hion-a automoye parts industry
Harold Halfpenny the National Standard Parts
Senator adding that existing anti
trust laws have proven adequate
The comments came antitrust monopoly
Evening star., 1955-11-21
IS waAr1fR sUsfAO

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAsT+4 There will be light snow
or urres tonight the Northeast the Dakotas Northern
and Central Rockies and Northern Plateau rain In the
Central Plains and ON the North Pacific Coast 1t win be
much colder in the and warmer in the South
from the caronas and Georgia TO Texas and Oklahoma
AP wirephoto map.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
AuthOFitarianisnn
VS.. IndividuaIisna

EVERY CENTURY has had its great
struggle of life and death between OPP
posing ideas: Self government VS.. the
divine right of kings.
The great struggle of our time Is
authoritarianism VS.. individuaIism
Authoritarianism is the assumption
by government of responsibility, to-
gether with such power and authority
as may be necessary to perform the
responsibilities thus assumed
The nature of the struggle is cIouded
by the fact that there are few abb
solutes. Obviously government must
assume many responsibilities No one
but the anarchist wants government
to divest itself of all responsibility and
no one but the Communists wants gov
eminent to become alI-powerful.
great many changes have come
about to meet human needs and to
accomplish things that might not have
otherwise been accomplished. The
question is one Of degree and men OF
good will and sincere purpose differ
strongly, and even violently, as to
where the line should be drawn
Toward AuthOritarianism
Nevertheless there is no question but
that we have moved a long way in the
direction of authoritarianism in the
past few decades
The federal government, which was
once far away and remote and which
affected the interests of most of us only
indirectly, is row right around the cor
ner. It's activities pervade our every
interest and relationship. It decides
how a substantial portion of our in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

come Is 10 be spent, ft regulates many
OF osm activities.
CitadeAs Of FnSgividuaEfsm
The great citadels of individuaIism
In the United States are battered bus
still relatively intact These include:
Personal rights guaranteed to us by
the Constitution and Bill of Rights.
The right TO work at our chosen oc-
cupation and the freedom to use our
earnings as we choose without harm to
others.
The right 10 own property and TO
manage it within reasonable rules Of
the game.
The competitive economic system, i'm
which prices. production and consump-
ton and the flow of investments are
regulated by supply and demand fac
tors. relatively free of private mono
poly or government dictation
The last of these is the most vulner-
able because attacks upon the free OPP
GRAFTON of our competitive system often
are made with benign purpose. But in
. sense this is the most important be-
cause 1T supports the other pillars of q
free society. If price and competition
are not permitted to play the role they
historically have played in our society,
then production, consumption, price
and investment must inevitably be de-
termined by some other means; and the
only other means available to us is
government fiat.
Economic Dictator
But when government assumes the
for exercising these func-
ions it has in fact become an economic
even though this may be q
dictatorship at first
Encroachment on these basic concepts
# individualism involve grave risk to
'ur economic freedoms. Further en-
lancement of the power, authority and
of the federal govern
nent jeopardizes the kind of economic
organization of society that has pro-
uced both freedom and material well
are for the maximum number of peO-
lie on an unprecedented scale
The concentration of great economic
nd regulatory power in the hands OF
he federal government is not neces-
arily followed, at least Immediately,
Y repression or dictatorship. Those
no favor centralized planning and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
1a4tanA
10 TIE
Edit61

Constructive letters on subjects OF generaa
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively shOwS
Letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
VIII be used IL requested. Montana Farmer
StOckman may may NOT agree with the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

HabrOok left
of
20 officials
% progr was started in 1851 80
nave Den established throughout
in
Before
sics
- R o' 90 10 90 sinaN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

DEMPsTER 40 and 220 SEEDING AT.
TAcHMENTS for regular Dempster
400 or 1900 Power Lift Carriers
are easily attached or detached from
the square tool bar. The seed tubes
and openers, attached to regular
Spring Tooth, make it adaptable
for working in either clear or
trashy seed beds. Shoes are spaced
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

come Is 10 De spent, H regulates many
- ~xmw.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
DEMPSTER Fl LISTER TYPE FURRoW
SEEDING MACHINE plants seeds

SEEDING MACHINE plants seeds
deep down and in wide, 6y fur
rows for best termination and
protection from winter-kill, soil.
blowing and drought. Furrow
openers are spaced 14~ apart.
New adjustable run seed cup
combines even flow of double
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

There's no better way to pro-
tect your future than by invest
ing in Americas future. Buy
u. S. Savings Bonds regularly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Hospital WOmen's Board Hears
Of Fund Status, Receives Gifts

trained personnel, Mrs. Carr said.
Welfare patients in April total
ed 25, 10 of these having per-
mits. Mrs. Carr also noted cut
of 1881 in the State appropria
ton for 1856. This means that
more of the INDECENT patient load
will necessarily be carried by the
community, thus understanding
the need for even greater efforts
on the part of the directors and
women's organizations.
Mrs. Everett Wilson and Mrs.
Frank Wilson both spoke about
the activities of the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop, the former
pointing out that third quarter
were greater than for
a similar period last year, and
the latter asking each member
to try to get two new donors of
articles for sale in the shop.
Boys were provided for the antic-
ipated gifts.
Mrs. Harold Erp., Jr., of Will
liamsburg Village and Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Talbot of Rock
vile were elected to membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
County General
Reflects All
Present Officers

The Annual meeting of Mont
gomery County General Hospital
of Olney, was held recently.
Mahlon Kirk, ", made a re-
port for the nominating commit
tee, after which the following of
ficerS were reelected:
Everett B. Wilson, Jr.. Presi-
dent; Frank P. Palmer, Vice-Pres-
ident; Mrs. William M. Kricker,
Secretary; and Mrs. w. Arthur
Carr, Treasurer. Mr.. Wilson will
be serving his third term as pres
ident.
The present Board of Directors
was also reelected. Annual re-
ports were given, including one
by DR.. j. w. Bird, Chairman of
the Executive committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Start County
United Jewish
Appeal Drive

The Montgomery County Sec
ton of the Greater Washington
United Jewish Appeal will kick
off its 1855 campaign with a
workers Enthusiastically Sunday,
May % at 1000 a. m, at the
Montgomery County Jewish Cen
ter.
Termed UJA D-day in Mont
gomery County, the rally will fire
the opening shot in a concentrat-
ed one week door-to-door effort
in which nearly 200 workers will
knock on the doors of thousands
of Montgomery County residents
for UJA contributions.
Addressing the D-day breakfast
rally will be Robert Arden, for
merly news commentator of the
National Broadcasting Company
in Hollywood, Cal. Arden was
the winner of the Academy
Award for Commentary on In
ternational Affairs from 1889 to
1871.
Samuel B. Groner, Silver
Spring attorney, is Chairman of
the Montgomery County United
Jewish Appeal effort. A grad
uate of Cornell University and
American University, Groner, be-
fore he entered private practice,
was legal assistant to the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sioner. A member of the Board
of Trustees of the Montgomery
County Community Chest and
Council, Groner is also active in
the Montgomery County Civic De-
Tense Association, the East Sill
yer Spring PTA and the Park
Hills Civic Association. Former
ly President of the Montgomery
County Jewish Center, he is a
member of the Executive of the
Greater Washington United Jew
ish Appeal and the Executive of
the Greater Washington Jewish
Community Council.
Associate Chairmen of the
Montgomery County UJA drive
are DR.. Louis Pinck, chairman
for Bethesda Chevy Chase; Saul
Bendit, chairman for Rockville
and Mrs. Ribia Cass and Mrs.
ELY Levinson, co-chairman for
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
BY MRS. GEORGE DARBY,
GAITHERSBURG $50

A Spring Art Festival sponsor
ed by the music and art depart
ments of Gaithersburg High
School. will be presented on Sun
day, May %, at the high school.
From Z until 7:45 p, m, there
will be an exhibit of art work
from both the adult art class
and the school art classes of
Joseph Zetts. The band and glee
club concert will begin at 7:45.
Following the concert the art eX-
hibit will again be open.
Participating in the concert will
be the CHS. Band, the mixed
glee club; the girls glee club
and the eighth grade chorus.
There will be no admission
charge but a silver offering will
be taken. The proceeds from the
festival will be used for buying
music and choir robes. In case
of inclement weather the concert
will be held in the gymnasium
If the weather is good, of course
the program will be presented on
the front lawn of the high school,
Here is advance notice on the
dates of other school activities;
June 2, senior banquet at Peter
Pan Inn; June 3, Junior-Senior
prom at Francis Scott Key Hotel
Frederick; June 5, Baccalaureate
Service-on front lawn of high
school at 7:30 p. M; June 7, SEN
ior Class Graduation-7:45 p. m.
front lawn of high school; June
10, ninth grade commencement
exercises 10 a. m.
There will be a rummage sale
and bake sale for the benefit of
the new church fund of St. Mar
tins Church on Saturday, May
% beginning at 10 a. m, in the
annex of st. Martins School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman
had delightful day on Mothers
Day when their children, includ-
ing Cpl: Leroy Lowe who had
just returned from Guam, were
home for the day. In addition
to Cpl. Lowe there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lowe and son of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
Sounds Last
Call for Filing
War Claims

Representa- We Dewitt S.
Hyde today called the attention
of residents of the 9th Maryland
Congressional District to the
deadline for filing certain claims
with the Foreign Claims Commits
sion.
Former prisoners of war and
others forcibly detained by the
enemy during World War II have
until Aug. 81, 1855 to file for
detention benefits. Hyde, in a
statement, pointed out that pay
ments will be made from seized
assets of enemy governments and
moi. from appropriated money.
Those who must file claims
are: American merchant seamen
captured, informed or held by the
Governments of Germany or
Japan for any period of time
after December Z, 1911; American
citizens serving in the military
or naval forces of any govern
ment allied with the United
States during World War II, who
were held as prisoners of war by
any government with which the
allied government was at war af-
ter December Z, 1911; civilian
American citizens trapped by the
Japanese at Wake Island, Guam,
Midway and the Philippine Is
lands during World War II.
individuals such as former
United States employees, en-
ployees of Pacific naval base con-
tractors with the U. s., parents
and husbands of deceased civil
lians who were interned and were
excluded from benefits under pre-
vious legislation covering Wake
Island, Guam, Midway and the
Philippine Islands are now eligi-
BILE. If such a person filed a
claim and was denied, the law
requires filing of a new claim.
Hyde urged all those who feel
they are entitled to detention
benefits to write at once to the
Foreign Claims Settlement Com
mission, 18th and "E' Streets,
NV, Washington 25, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19

Nearly 100 women attended the
May meeting of the Women's
Board of Montgomery County
General Hospital, which was held
recently at the Community House
in Sandy Spring.
Mrs. p. Garland Lyon, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting fol
lowing luncheon. Mrs. Roderick
Adams served as chairman of the
luncheon committee, with Mrs.
George Bonifant, sr., acting as CO.
chairman
Highlight of the report of the
treasurer Mrs. Richard Pue, was
the fact that the air-conditioning
fund is now nearly $500. The
board also recently received a
gift of $500 from one of its mem
bers for the purchase of four
over-bed tables and two easy
chairs. A gift of $75 from the
Women's Club of Bethesda will
be used for bed maintenance.
Other gifts to the hospital
reported were a memorial check
in the name of Katharyn Wilson
and a wheel chair, the latter a
gift from Mrs. Frank Darcy of
Rockville.
A sum not to exceed $500 was
voted for repairs on the hospi-
tai tenant house, and linens cost
ing $500 have been purchased
with an additional order to cost
$500.
The report of the administra-
tor, Mrs. Katherine Carr, called
attention to the trend toward
shorter hospital stays. Total pa
tents treated in April numbered
372 with Y newborn. These
came from 6 counties of Mary
land, the District of Columbia and
one other state. There were 118
operations performed and 81
emergencies were treated. AS
many as 16 admissions and 16
discharges in single day point
up the need for more and better
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
FALLFISH

and even small fish; a fly and
spinner combination is popular
with the angler for enticing this
species to bite; will strike a surface
bait, but does not leap.
MANIAC EMENT: Apparently
needs no assistance in it's fight for
survival; however, cleaning up pol
luted waters is beneficial.
VALUE: Make fairly good food
when taken from cold waters but
bony; small ones are sometimes
used for bait for black bass and
other game fish; a sporty fish on
light tackle. 1t is afforded no legal
protection in Maryland at the pres
ent time excepting a limit of 8
inches in Allegany, Washington,
Frederick, Howard, Montgomery
and Carroll Counties; a we'll known
Waltonian was fined for taking
one during the former closed sea-
son while fishing for trout; later
the spring closure was removed,
then later no closed season
whatever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-05-19
HOmen1akers TO Get Word
On When Freezer Pays off

the unit cost of freezing. So I
said to myself, if / have to buy
all my food at retail prices and
freeze it too, l really would run
up our food bill"
"Of course, they pointed out
these were cold facts and the
convenience of having a freezer
in saving trips to the. store, in
the improved quality and variety
of food which is possible, are fac
tors that each of us had to weigh
according to our own situation. I
suppose the preservation of the
fresh quality in fruits and vege-
tables is more possible by freez-
ing that any other means of food
reservation"
Eyes, the picking era, I guess,
has note of only grandmother
day"
They pointed out that there
is excellent detailed information
available at the Extension Office
put out by the University of
Maryland and United States De.
partment of Agriculture so that
when you get to gardening I'll
be able to find out how to freeze
anything 1 have a mind too"
"They explained how the prob
lens of freezing are to retard the
tearing down action of bacteria,
yeasts, molds and engines and
how important it is to keep a
constant 0 degree F. storage tenn.
perature. Don't try to freeze
too much at a time.) Wrappings
must keep the food from drying
out It's just like in my refrig
orator; the circulation dries out
the food unless it is covered"