davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

May 1914, the building was com
pletely destroyed in pin point
Air Force raid. Once during the
war Hitler stopped to have his
personal camera repaired at the
factory.
During the war Mr.. Steenber.
gen served at the Dutch Consulate
in San Francisco. When hostili-
ties ended in 1915 he expected
to return TO Europe and reclaim
his factory. He believes that
many of the camera making ma
chimes were removed before the
air raid.
However Dresden was in the
section of divided Germany alot-
ted to the Russians. When Mr.
Steenbergen discovered that his
trademark was being used by the
German Peoples Republic without
royalty payments he attempted to
work out licensing arrangement
He was told that Communist
government does not believe in
private ownership or royaltiesl
The headaches produced by the
two-continent case are Stagger-
ing. Mr.. Davies speaks no
Dutch and Mr.. Steenbergen
speaks little English. All their
letters must be routed through
the Dutch embassy for trans
lation.
Though one of the defendants
named in the suit is Communist
East Germany they obviously
have not been served any legal
papers!
One of Mr.. Steenbergen's law
yers recently escaped from be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
At recent New York meet
ing of the parties involved, in ad-
dition to the tri-lingual lawyers,
Mr.. Steenbergen hired interpre-
tiers to translate English and Ger
man remarks. A defense interpre.
ter checked on the plaintiffs in.
terpreter!
Because of the backlog of cases
pending in the New York court,
the Steenbergen case may not
come to trial until the Spring. Be
cause of language difficulties Mr..
Davies thinks it will last several
weeks. There could then be an
appeal to the United States Su.
preme Court.
Defending their selling of Elk.
akta Cameras without paying roy
alties to the trademark owner, the
New York distributor claims who.
ever is running the factory is the
owner by right of appropriation
(seizure by the government.
Mr.. Steenbergen, meanwhile, is
closely watching the political de.
velopments in Europe. If the two
halves of Germany are united in a
single state and the Peoples Re-
public of East Germany abolished
together with the nationalized
optical Industry he might simply
return to Dresden and claim his
factory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

be conducted in the sanctuary at
8:15 pm. with DR.. lain Wilson
presiding.
Thursday morning activities
open with general meeting. at
10:45 with Mrs. Vernon L. Dyer,
synodical president, bringing a
message to the assembly. Bible
study periods will be conducted
at 11:45 am. and lao pm. by
DR.. Albert Edwards, minister of
the Presbyterian Church in Har,
risonburg, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
City Presbyterians
Hold Layman's Day

This Sunday at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church, Laymans
Sunday will be observed at both
the 8:45 and II o'clock morning
worship services. John Whalen,
leader; Porter Welsh, junior por-
ton; Werner Dahlin, prayer;
James Hunter, sermon, entitled
Are Idols the Master in Your
Life?"; and the Reverend James
c. FAIL, benediction, will take
part.
On Monday, 7 pm. the men
of the church will hold their
monthly dinner meeting. Off,
GERS for the coming year will be
elected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Flower Hill Families
Plan Sunday Trip

Several families of the Flower
Hill Church of the Brethren will
motor to the Skyline Drive Sun
day. They plan to meet at the
Woodrow Adams home, north of
Gaithersburg. at 6 am, and drive
to Front Royal Va, where they
will cook their breakfast outside.
Then they will assemble at a
meeting place on the drive and
have worship and eat their
lunch, and after that each car
load will come home as they
want.
For those not going, services
will be held as usual at Flower
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
'Organized' Religion
Temple Emanuel Topic

Temple Emanuel, the Reform
Jewish congregation of Mont
gomery County, will hold regular
Friday night services at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. Services will be
held at st. PaulS Methodist
Church, Grub Road at ColSton
Drive, Chevy Chase.
Rabbi Leon M. Adler will speak
on "The Liberals Suspicion of
Organized Religion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
IT'S CAPTAIN JOHN

The name of Cabin John is
said to be a corruption of Captain
John, a legendary character re-
ported to have built cabin on
the creek.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday October ID. 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

Page z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

Yes it's hard to believe this low prceespeciany you
how well IT'S made vinyl
and front clear sides 54 upper hooks strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
MoIotoy to Reveal
Future Pluns at
Geneva Porley

MOSCOW. Oct. "a tF1.v. M
|Molotoy said tonight he would
disclose at the coming Geneva
Conference whether he intends
TO relinquish his post as Soviet
Foreign Minister.
Asked by an Associated Press
correspondent whether he In
tended to resign, MIR. Molotoy
replied:
II will give the answer to that
question in Geneva and from
Geneva"
Mr.. Molotoy. affable and snil-
ing at a gala Kremlin reception
for Burmese Premier U MI
seemed reluctant to discuss his
plans in further detail.
But he was obliging enough To
send an aide for an interpreter
in order to make his statement.
The question of wehther Mr..
Molotov, for more than q decade
spokesman of Soviet foreign
policy, might be leaving the
Foreign Ministry arose after he
confessed to an Theological
error" In the magazine Commu-
mist, which lays down the party
line.
Mr.. Molotov said then he had
erred dangerously" in 3 major
speech last winter by suggesting
the Soviet Union was not yet q
full-scale Socialist nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
JobIess in Area
Cut 10 1O,4OO

Area unemployment last
month dropped to 10,400, the
lowest figure reported since prior
to World War II. the District
Office OF the United States EN-
ployment Service reported.
The unemployment figure rep
resented a $500 decrease since
August and Is per cent Of the
areas total labor force. COM
pared to 10 per cent in August.
substantially below the country
as q whole" according to the
report.
], Area employment last month
totaled 10000 more than for
September, 1854. Last months
estimate Of $4,000 employed
here was a gain Of $500 over
August, but included $500 work
ers who returned to work at
Capital Transit Co.. the report
said.
Besides the transit workers,
the largest gain last month was
$500 retail trade workers, 1890
of them employed by large de-
partment stores. There was q
decline Of 400 Federal employees,
100 in manufacturing. 800 In
wholesale trade and 200 In
finance. insurance and real
estate.
The service reported that
September continued a steady
increase since February in con-
struction employment, with 100
more reported working than in
August and 1900 more than In
September, 1854. About rs pei
cent Of this increase was in the
suburban areas. State and local
government gained HOO EN-
ployes. mostly. because OF the
opening Of new schools, accord
ing to the report.
The service predicted "a mild
continuation" of current up-
trend " In employment.
& e gas i e g i = 4 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Views Sent to Farley
MOSCOW MAYOR LIKES JAZZ .
WITH NEW ORLEANS SEASONING

LONDON lP)--M A. Yasnov, Mayor Of Moscow. con-
and New Orleans
'ew York. he said. because want to those tall
buildings Washington because want TO the beautiful
city. and New Orleans because hear 1t has wonderful
food.
He was told New Orleans was the birthplace Of Jazz.
"Jazzp" he said. jazz is something know nothing
about but would like to try It."
TITS not food" he was told tits form Of music"
I'm sorry" he said. II did not know
Mr.. Yasnov made these informal observations during
formal reception by Londons Lord Mayor Sir Seymour
Howard at the ctys ancient Gudhall Mr.. Yasnov
two-day visit to London, return Of the visit Londons
Lord Mayor made to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Skyline Foliage
Reported at Peck

Motorists seeking that last
beautiful look at fall on the
105-mile Skyline Drive were
promised almost ideal weather
today and tomorrow.
United States Park officials
at Lliray, Va. reported bright,
sparkling sunshine today and
said the foliage is about at It's
peak Of color.
The forecast for the Drive to-
morrow Is fair. Increasing cloud
mess and a high temperature In
the SOS. Early morning fog may
be encountered In spots, the
Weather Bureau said.
The forecast for, Washington
was bright and sunny today
with a high around so. Tonight
Is expected to be clear and cooler
with a low Of 40 In the city and
o freezing 80 in the suburbs, with
scattered frost.
Sunday is to be warmer, with
increasing cloudiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
BY JOHN w. STEP

The New York syndicate
headed by James j. Scheuer and
Roger L. Stevens was selected
late yesterday to rebuild South
west Redeyelopment Project
Area B.
Announcement Of the award. a
milestone In the painstaking
process OF changing the face #
the slum-ridden Nations Capt.
tai. was announced by John A.
Remon, chairman Of the board
Of directors Of the District Re-
development Land Agency:
All I'VE members OF the board
met for "a hour before deciding
between the New York group
and the only other bidder III the
field. !. s. Turnover. Bethesda
lumber dealer.
Vote Not Revealed
George A. Garrett, appointed
by President Eisenhower to
smooth the way for Southwest
redevelopment. sat in on most Of
the board sessions. He would
not comment on his role In the
proceedings.
Mr.. Remon refused to disclose
how the vote went. but 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Sic, 900 in Dope Seized
By Police Raiders Here

tanned search and arrest war;
rants for the 28-year-old col
ored man.
When narcotics policemen
went to Hawkins apartment yes
terday, they found liz capsules
Of suspected heroin and arrested
Irma Lola Smith. 26. colored. Of
the 600 block Of A street Sc. She
was charged with possession Of
a narcotic.
Today's arrest came when
Hawkins stepped out Of q cab
which had 0brought him from
National Airport. AS policemen
grabbed him, he broke and at
tempted to escape but was re-
captured.
Hawkins has been in the Fed
eral Narcotics Hospital in Lex
ington, KY. several times. He
has a record Of convictions
for housebreaking and larceny,
Hawkins was held in $4,000
bond by Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley this after
noon on arraignment on a charge
Of possession of narcotics.
The Smith woman's bond was
set at $4,000. Both cases were
continued until November Q at
the request Of the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Picture on Pose Az


New York avenue NV. by under
cover agents who had staked out
his home. Seized were 10 one
ounce cellophane bags contain
ing nearly pure heroin and un-
disclosed amounts Of money. po-
lice said.
Detective Sergt. Joseph Gabrys
estimated the dope could be sold
in the drug market for $10,5o0.
Hawkins arrest grew out OF
an investigation by Baltimore
police yesterday. Sergt. Gabrys
said.
1t. Joseph Carroll OF the Bal
tirnore Police Narcotics Squad
yesterday arrested three men
who had come to Baltimore from
the District with two ounces Of
heroin In their possession. The
two men then implicated Hawk
ms. and Washington police OBJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
|Duvid Schine Gets
Army Discharge

FORT DIX, N. J.. Oct. "a (Pl,
q. David Schine. key subject OF
controversy In last years Nc
carthy-Army hearings, was dis
charged from the Army today
and took of for New York at
the controls Of q small private
plane.
The 27-year-old hotel chain
heir declined to discuss his Army
career or politics with q reporter
who drove him to a nearby air.
strip at Pemberton, where the
plane was waiting for him.
Mr.. Schine said his final deal
ings with the Army resulted in
a ''foulup"--he was paid the
wrong amount. The Army told
him he could take the matter up
with the Veterans Administra-
ton. He wouldn't say how much
was involved.
Mr.. Schine, a specialist third
class in the military police--a
rank equivalent to that Of cor
poral-spent II months OF his
two-year hitch atsFort Richard
son, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Syndicate in New York
Will Rebuild Area B
Contract Award Hailed as Milestone
In Erudicuting Sums From CopituI

understood to haYb been 50 IN
favor Of the scheuer-Steyens
combine. Mr.. Scheuer is q real
estate developer with wide ex-
|perience in the urban renewal
field. Mr.. Stevens is q theatrical
producer.
The chairman said the boards
decision should be construed as
no reflection against Mr., Turnover.
He said the majority simply felt
that the New York group is
best qualified and more flex-
ihle for the Job of carrying Prof.
ect 3 through 10 conclusion. /"
Nathaniel s. Keith. consultant
70 the syudicate. said his clients
were very happy % 6et the nod.
We are convinced the under.
taking can be made successful, =
Mr.. Turnover expressed disapr
pointmei1t, but said be Is giAl
tn decks are cleared for actual
construction. OF his bidding
competitors. Mr.. Turnover added,
Their success means the sue
cess Of the city
Agreement to Be Signed
immediately ahead lies the
further mechanics Of perfecting
and signing q ground lease con-
tract between the New Workers
and the Redevelopment Land
Agency. RIA attorneys have
been working on this agreement
for some time.
It Is expected to be ready by
mid December in time for the
hoped-for final approval Of an
overall Southwest redevelop-
ment plan by the National Cap
Iital Planning Commission.
The anal plan would include
See AREA b, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

District police today seized a
$4,000 haul Of heroin and ar
rested Leon (the Hawk Haw-
kins, whom they described as a
known drug offender.
Hawkins was arrested at his
apartment In the unit block Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Spain Adds to Loon

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 20 tR.
--G eneralissirno Francisco Fran
cos cabinet last night authorized
the Finance Minister to increase
from $50 million to $3l million
the loan granted Spain last April
BY the United States Export
Import Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

lity for the Democratic presiden-
ItiaI nomination next year. also
hit heavily on the farm problem
Ia his fifst major political speech
lof the fall. And New Ycrk's
Gov. Averell Hartman. likewise
talked Of for the Democrats
|noulination. vas billed for q ma
|ior address on farm matters to-
might.
None or the three possible
Democratic candidates. however,
won Endorsement from Henry A
Wallace yesterday.
Mr.. Wallace. q onetime New
deal cabinet member and Vice
lPresidentrunder President Roose-
welt who now calls himself ar
independent. said in South Sa-
lem, N. Y, he favors President
Eisenhower for President agair
next year ito further the cause
Of world peace
Peace Top Issue
| Mr.. Wallace, the Progressive
Party nominee for President in
1913, said he had "the greatest
admiration and respect" for Mr.
stevenson, Senator Kefaiivel
and Gov. Hartman. But Presi.
dent Eisenhower represents
more than any other man the
worlds hope for peace" Mr.
wallace said, and this out.
weighs all other considerations.
Mr.. Eisenhower conferred foI
25 minutes yesterday in Denver
with Attorney General Brownell
10 top administration politicai
strategist. But Mr.. Brownel
said there was no talk Of pol
litics. and elsewhere on the Re-
publican political scene there
was relative quiet.
One exception: In New York
California,s Gov. Goodwin
Knight said he would be a ia
yorite son" candidate for the
1886 q. o. p. nomination If Mr.
Eisenhower does not seek re-
election.
An aide said after Gov
knights news conference state.
lment, however, that this does moi
mean the Governor is seeking
the presidential nomination. HI
said 1t is in, line with Gov
knights previous declaration
criticized by hackers Of Vics
President Nixon--that he in.
tends to insure an uncommittee
California delegation to mex
years Republican National Con.
vention.
Views Sent 10 Farley
Mr.. Stevenson's support Of thu
30 per cent of parity program
photographed to the Midwest Dem.
ocratic Farm Conference meet.
ing at Des Moines. Iowa. prompt.
ed some of the party leaders tt
SAY Stevenson forces had gained
See POLITICS, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Eisenhower Gets
Health Checkup
Dr.. Whites
Report Due
Later Today

DENVER, Oct. % R-Presi-
dent Eisenhower underwent thor
ough new examinations by some
Of the Nations leading physicians
today as he began his nth week
Of disqualification from 3 heart
attack.
DR.. Paul Dudley White. the
Boston heart specialist. Joined
the Presidential star OF doctors
at Fitzsimons Army Hospital aft
er flying In from the East. Col.
Thomas w. Mattingly. heart ex-
pert at the Army's Walter Reed
Hospital in washington. accom-
panied him to Denver.
DR.. White scheduled q news
conference later in the day to
make a public report on Mr..
Eisenhower's progress and give
his latest estimates Of prospects
for the Presidents complete re-
coyery.
President in Jovial Mood
The Boston heart specialist
landed at 7:25 am, MIST t9:25
am. EST. at Lowry Air Force
Base a few minutes after q med
Iical bulletin reported the Presi-
dent feeling both refreshed and
in his usual joyial mood after q
good nights sleep Of almost nine
hours.
DR.. White carried o small
cardboard carton which, he said,
contained coffee given him as 8
present" for the Eisenhowers.
On the Columbine. the Pres
|idents personal plane. with DR..
White and Col. Mattingly were
Mai. John Eisenhower, the Pres
|ident's son. and Sherman Adams.
the Presidents chief deputy.
They went directly to an Air
Force field mess for breakfast
before going to Fitzsimnnons
Army Hospital for medical ex-.
Iaminations and consultations.
Due 10 Stay . More Weeks
Unless plans are changed. the
President win remain at Fitz-
lsimons Army Hospital q miAi-
Imum Of two more weeks. Or.
White has said he win return
for q fourth consultation two
weeks from today.
"A 6:55 am. tMSTl medical
bulletin reported:
The President had q good
nights sleep Of almost nine
hours. He awoke feeling re-
freshed and in his usual jovial
mood. The Presidents condi-
ton continues to progress salts
lfactorily without complications. y
The last medical bulletin yes
terday reported the President
progressing satisfactorily with
out complications after sitting up
IN an easy chair in his room
and in a wheelchair on the sun
deck outside his eighth-fioor
quarters a total of an hour and
so minutes.
White House News Secretary
James C. Hagerty was queried as
to the significance Of this when
DR.. White had predicted q fort
night ago that the President
would be sitting up "all day" by
the end Of the fourth week.
"On the sitting up" Mr.. Hag-
erty said. they are leaving It
pretty much up to the President"
He pointed out that the Pres
ident painted for an hour and
q half yesterday while abed.
Il think he Is more comfort
able relaxing and painting In
bed rather sthan sitting In q
chair" Mr.. Hagerty added. 1T
See EISENHOWER. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
BY JOHN A. GILES
star star Correspondent

.
FORT BENNING, Ca. Oct. %.
Army partisans heard today
that the ground forces have
guided missiles which have po-
tentialities-if equipped with
nuclear warheads--that would
"stagger the imagination. !"
The Army's chief Of research
and development, 1t. Gen. James
M. Gavin, made the claim In a
speech before the Association
Of the United States Army.
which opened its first annual
meeting here with letter Of
encouragement from President
Eisenhower.
Gen. Gavin declared, your
Army is the principal instru-
ment of military power that has
the capability Of lettering war
and-if the Difference should
fail--of winning a worthwhile
peace"
Then, in speaking Of advances
made by the ground forces, he
asserted:
1.-THE traditional artillery gun
may wen be on the way to obsc-
Ilescence, for the new missiles
have almost unbelievable possi-
Ibilities for antiaircraft and
Iantitank purposes and for all
kinds of other enemy targets.
The potentialities Of such mis-
sizes If and when equipped with
warheads of various
sizes, stagger the imagination. >.
1T seems apparent that these
weapons eventually may replace
piloted aircraft and so greatly
alter the structure Of our armed
forces"
Only Reference to Airmen
It was the only reference any
or the top brass here made 70
the Air Force. which has been
GETTING the lions share Of the
military budget.
The Army demonstrated for
the visitors that II can conduc,
the tactic Of vertical envelop-
Imentn--at least on 4 small scale
without the help Of Air Force
planes.
Using only Its small single and
Itwin-engined planes and hell
Icopters. 1t established an -air-
head" behind q theoretical
enemy line.
Big, twin-engined helicopters
touched down and o dozen SOL
ldiers leaped from each of the
SIX aircraft. Little Lis liaison
planes swoCped low to drop am
IFaunition for the men. Slightly
bigger planes followed at tree
top height. dropping cargo and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
BULLE TIN
MoryIond Leads, 40

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 22.
-Maryland's football team led
Syracuse IL to 0 at the end
Of the first period today on
touchdowns by Phil Perlo and
Russell Dennis. The Terrapins
scored on the second play Of
the game after . Syracuse
tumble on its own 20. The
second score was . pass, Ed
vereb to Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
LOCAL FOOTBALL
ROUNDUP TODAY

HIGH SCHOOL GAAEs-A com
plete roundup including pictures Of
the areas high school football genes
Yesterday appears on pose ALL.
MODERN MURAL--A medera
trescc will be unveiled shortly Of Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. For story
On the one-ton mural and the artist
who created il see pose 40.