davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

MILLwARD @. TAFT
1919 WO0dslde Pkwy.,
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that thu
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters OF Administration eta. to
Charles S. Longacre In the Estate Of
ELIZABETH $. DARLING
late OF Montgomery County. deceased. All
persons having Claims against tine deceased
are hereby warned 10 present the same on
or before the 23rd day OF September next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said Estate. All persons
indebted 10 said Estate are requested TO
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
March. 1856.
CHARLES S. LONGACRE
Administrator
102 Park Ave.
Takoma Park, Md. 2031
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

GORDON COHEN
S05B 18th Street
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Auxiliary Letters Of Administration
10 Michael n Bagdasian IN the Estate OF
HARRY n. BAGDAsIAN
late OF Montgomery County. deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 present the same on
or before the Both day Of September next;
they may otherwise BY law be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. All persons
Indebted 10 said Estate are requested 10
make Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 27th day Of
MICHAEL IT, BAGDAsrAN
10224 Coesville Road
silver Spring, Nd.
Ancillsry Administrator 2O25
CHARLES w. WOODWARD. JR.
Attorney at Law
Fire Department Bldg.
Rockville, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber OF Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court OF Mont
ROmery County, In Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamcntary on the personal Estate OF
GEORGE y. GARRETT
late OF Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same.
with vouchers thereof. legally authenticated
10 the subscriber on or before the 18th
day Of September next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit
~ said Estate. All persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Give, ,tpda- 49,, b,ud tbts -tb da,, 81
March In the year Of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and nfty-six
ROSCOE r. GARRETT
4106 Harrison Street. N. w.
Washington, D. c.
Executor 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

LEO BENDER
Rockville. Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters Tostamentary 70 Leroy r.
Savage IN the Estate OF
MARRY RANDOLPH SAVAGE
late OF Montgomery County, deceased. An
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 20 present the same on
or before the 18Th day Of September next;
they may otherwise BY law be excluded
from an benefit OF said Estate. All per-
sons Indebted 10 said Estate are requested
20 make Immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
March. 1886.
LEROY E. SAVAGE
Executor
Boyds, Md. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

SIMPSON AND SIMPSON
Fire Dept. Bldg.
Rockville, Maryland
NOTICE TO CREnITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters Testamentary 10 Florence
Wiihelmina Van Straten In the Estate Of
ROsETTE VAN sTRATEN
late OF Montgomery County. deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 70 present the same on
or before the 10th day Of September next:
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted 70 said Estate are requested
10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
March. 1856
FLORENCE wILHELNuNA VAN
STRATEN
Executrix
5GO3 Ventnor Road
Bethesda, Maryland 1874
Evening star., 1956-11-21

This account OF a day NTH
Chang KGi-SheE is the first
OF a series Of dispatches from
Mr.. BroDn. i0ho is on a surrey
trip in the Far East
TAIPEI, Formosa (By Air
main-In the event of a
world crisis, the military
establishments of Nationalist
China and the Korean Re-
public are forces to be seri-
ously reckoned with in the
Far East.
Combined. they represent "a
f1rst-line. combat-ready divi-
SionS fully equipped and
trained by American officers
according to American stand
ards.
Both President Chang Kali
shek and President Syngman
Rhee are closely watching the
present world developments.
Although the Middle East and
Eastern Europe are far away,
they both realize the inn
plications of the drama which
is being played on those dis
tant stages and the great i'm
pact it is having on their own
people. If the opportunity is
offered they undoubtedly will
coordinate their actions to
fashion a pincer on the
Chinese Communists.
This reporter had the oppor-
tunity of listening to Chang
canvassing the world situa-
ton for many hours during a
full day he spent with the
"Gimo" at his Kaohsiung res
idence some $50 miles from
Taipei. The President of the
Republic Of China was SPEND
ing several days there OBJ
serving the training Of ground
and air units.
The only reminder that one
was dining with the President
Of China was the protocol,
which included all the for
mality found at q White
House state dinner. For the
benefit of Western guests, fiat
ware of sorts was used and a
Evening star., 1956-11-21
The Coming Visit of Indiu's Nehru

native of India to Congress
Judge Dalip Singh Saund,
Democrat. He may well get a
place on the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. He is not
a labor organizer, but a busi-
neSsman. Labor has yet to
crack the State Department
in any substantive way in any
administration.
Judge Saund promptly said
he would go to his native land
next month in the hope of
helping to remove miSunder-
standings" The State DEPART
ment did not lend its blessing;
ne is now unwilling to go
without it.
Furthermore, after first ask
ing him to broadcast for it, the
Voice of America abruptly can
celled the invitation without
explanation. Acting Director
Abbott Washburn is taking the
rap for the cancellation with
conversation about terrific
pressure on Voice facilities
now" but Washington only
smiles.
Judge Saund defeated Jac-
queline Cochran Odlum, who
with her husband, Floyd Od-
lum, is q close friend Of the
President. 1t is highly unlikely
the President even knew about
the Saund matter. What is
much more probable is that
somebody at the Voice remem-
bered the intensely personal
and partisan attitudes Of the
Secretary.
Dulles illness gives the Presi-
dent an opportunity to break
through the walls Of China at
State. which were perhaps
inevitable at first in view of
the long Republican wander
ing in the political wilderness.
They would appear now to be
a luxury and an expensive one
to them.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Criticism of the State Department

intelligence service is the best
in the world. 1t can report in
advance-aS it did in recent
weeks-that the Israelis would
attack Egypt. that Britain and
France would intervene and
that American citizens in the
Suez area would be in danger
and had better be Withdrawn.
The White House was not Of
f1cially informed of these facts
by the British or French gov
ernments, yet did know milf
tary action was contemplated.
But what policies can be
planned in advance to take
care of mistakes that other
governments make? Obviously
1T is important to adjust
American action to changing
circumstances. The main prin-
cipleS of American policy,
however, do not change Just
because our allies choose to
differ with us in certain poll
icies, or because our potential
enemies pursue their plots.
American foreign policy under
the Eisenhower-DulleS admin
istration has held consistently
to these detectives:
/. To avoid plunging Ameri-
can boys into war.
2. To make clear at all times
that if attacked, America will
fight back with a massive
retaliation"
8. To make sure American
funds used abroad are spent
prudently.
4. To strengthen the United
Nations as an instrument for
the preservation of peace.
On the whole, these basic
principles have kept American
blood from being spilled as it
was in Korea from 1850 to
l953-and if anybody has any
constructive ideas" or plans"
that can control the behavior
Of the gangsters in the
Kremlin without involving us
in a war, the administration
is always glad to receive such
suggestions.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1956-11-21
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Nationalist China and Korea Held Strong
Chionq Says Chinese Are Ready

combination of Chinese and
American food was served in
four simple courses. including
fruit. Two servants dressed in
clean khaki cotton uniforms
served both lunch and dinner.
Chang wore a wool khaki
uniform reminiscent of Amer
lea in World War I, with bone
buttons and without any in
sigma, but pressed to the de-
light Of a London tailor. He
sat down after bowing his
head for a few seconds in
prayer.
Unless inspecting military
units. he always wears this
simple uniform to which he
adds when he goes out an
ancient black. cape and a
slouch hat which must have
seen better days some 20 years
ago.
In a shiny black Packard at
least 10 years old, Chang
drove us through KaohSiung, a
city of more than 100000
people. No motorcycle police
escorted his automobile, which
halted at every stop light. A
less imposing Buick followed,
carrying his naval and military
aides and his neutrality-suspicious.
secretary. Jimmy Shen, a
graduate Of the University of
Missouri.
If there we're any security
officers around they were not
noticeable. When / remarked
to the "Gimo" about this he
replied that he frequently
walked in the streets of Taipei
without fear.
He gives the impression that
his appreciation of America is
genuine.
Leaving aside the tradi-
tional friendship between
China and the United States"
he said in essence, I'VE shall
never forget that in the last
20 years your country has been
a staunch supporter of China.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

hospital into Q sort Of pound,
saving them for the owners"
Evening star., 1956-11-21
'A-Bomb Seen as Costino
Veterinarians in Bio Role

Veterinarians who already
have worked with physicians in
disasters will play an important
role should this country be atom
bombed.
This is the prediction Of DR..
Frank A. Todd, assistant to the
administrator for emergency
programs in the Agriculture De-
partment, who yesterday ad-
dressed the second annual meet
ing Of the District Veterinary
Medical Association.
"The veterinarian will have an
initial responsibility to help in
case Of human casualties" he
told the group at the Army In
stitute Of Research at Walter
Reed.
DR.. Todd cited the case Of the
Winston Conn veterinarian
DR.. Raymond Church, who last
year set up a first-aid station
when a flood swept through the
town, cutting it in two.
First-Aid Station
His small animal hospital was
turned into a first-aid station. +"
Dr.. Todd recalled. He provided
medical supplies. typhoid shots
and other items. After the flood
receded, he had to help in solv-
ing sanitation problems.
When someone suggested kill
ing the towns pets. he turned his
Evening star., 1956-11-21
~ IANIINE BROWN
Freedom Bdstions in Far East

There have been mistakes on
both sides and we have paid
pretty heavily for them. But
these should not and do not
affect the solid ties between
our two countries.
I'VE are both threatened by
the Red tidal wave, and we
stand together for freedom in
its purest form. We are much
more prepared to meet this
danger than in the past when
we were less organized. You
have helped us to make this
island. whose people suffered
so long under the Japanese
domination, into an almost
self-sustaining country. Your
military training units have
helped us build up one of the
most effective armies China
has ever possessed.
Your financial help and the
dedicated technical experts you
have sent us under the Eco
nomic Assistance program have
done wonders by creating in
oustries which no one could
believe could be developed here.
We are actually beginning to
export not only rice, tea and
sugar, but also industrial prod
ucts to Southeast Asia. This
should be an object lesson to
other countries which are still
relying on the efficacy of Com
munist assistance.
"The long-standing ties Of
our two countries will certainly
stand flrm against all those
who want to fish in troubled
waters and especially those
who would like to see our
friendship broken in order to
serve the cause Of the men in
Moscow and Peiping."
President Chang ended by
saying that we may now be on
the threshold Of the third
phase of the greatest conflict
the world has ever seen. I'VE
Chinese" he said, ARE ready
to meet our obligations under
the treaties we have with you.
and We will meet the Red
challenge, come what may"
Evening star., 1956-11-21

make almost unlimited use of
American taxpayers money to
build up foreign countries, ir-
respective Of whether or not
they are friendly to the United
States in a military way, is
sometimes related to advan-
tages to be gained by various
individuals in business and
trade.
The effort to get Uncle Sam
to spend more and more money
abroad has been persistent.
When temporarily frustrated,
the proponents have turned
their guns on Secretary Dull
les. Undersecretary Hoover,
and Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey
1t is amazing how far-reach-
ing this propaganda has be-
come in recent years through
speeches, magazine articles and
seminars" on foreign policy.
Many of the participants come
from a cult which has been
Identified with large spending
sprees under the Marshall
Plan, and hence they cannot
see anything but the outpour-
ing of more money overseas as
a way out of almost every diff
ficulty.
This is an electronic age and
many of the critics of the
State Department seem to
think that when there is a
crisis in the world it should be
possible to press a button and
out of some machine will come
a sheaf of papers giving the
exact policy that should be
followed in a given part of the
world in a given set of circum-
stances.
Too many things in interna-
tional affairs change over
night. Our potential enemies
do not tell us what makes them
change their tactics. Americas
Evening star., 1956-11-21
US. Deficit Dips
By 81 Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Government went $4,561,-
$4,000 into the red during the
first four months Of fiscal 1857,
the Treasury reports.
But 1t said yesterday the deficit
on October 81 was S2.096, ,668, ,956
less than it was on the same
date year ago. The fiscal year
begins on July /.
The deficit on October 81,
1855, was $6.6ls.620.157. With
the biggest tax collections in his
tory, however, the Government
went or to wind up fiscal 1866
with q surplus Of $l.754, 900, 600.
The surplus was applied against
the national debt.
The deficit at this time of
year is normal in Government
operations. Tax collections are
light through the fan and the
money does not begin TO pour
into the Treasury until spring
The Treasury reported tax
collections for the July October
period this year ran Si7.84O.- =
100000. or S2.l51, 900. 900 more
than 4 year ago.
Spending at S22. .357 .O0O. 900
was running about s4.517 600. 900
ahead Of collections on October
81, but compared with a year
ago there was little change IN
outlay. Thus far this fiscal year
spending Is SIS million more
than through october 81 a year
ago.
Az the end Of October. too.
the Treasury found the gross
public debt vas S4.534. 76O. .653
less than a year ago. II stood
at S279.si7.534.es6 on October
81. 1855. and last month was
down 70 s275.282, ,774.333.
Evening star., 1956-11-21

hospital into Q sort Of pound.
saving them for the owners"
Unfamiliar Diseases Appear
DR.. Todd pointed out that
widespread travel has brought
us face to face with the peace
time introduction of foreign
diseases"
The veterinarian must be able
to recognize these diseases, he
said. The State-Federal Animal
Disease Eradication Program,
sponsored by the Agriculture De-
partment and the State govern
ments has been developed over
the past two years. DR.. Todd
declared.
He added that the Department
is collecting films showing symp-
toms Of many diseases unknown
In this country to prepare veter-
inarians.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Buyers Complain

TOKYO. Nov. 81 R.-About
800 faulty Japanese fountain
pens and several hundred rain
coats purchased by Chinese at
the Peiping Trade Fair have been
returned for exchanges. Buyers
in Red China complained the
pens didn't write and the rain
coats split. Some also said
bottles represented as containing
Japanese perfume were found TO
be empty.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Gov Christian Herter of Massachusetts may join the
EISENHOWER team It's great team. Unrivaled at home
unraveled abroad.
One fellow refuses to take the stcker off his car
says he's had it there for than yearsand he never
had it so good
There are two types of Those keep abreast Of
current events and those who for not
sleeping at night.
England orders gasoline rationng Ration books will bear
the tlte To Suez and back with Sir Anthonyor in the
garden of Eden.
midas Prime Minister Nehru blasts Russian force in Hun
gary Neh working his through history by easy stages
Any day now, he out Hitler and Genghs
Khan
Modern mother She takes the Evis Presley away
from her daughter and plays them after she goes Sleep
Attorney General Brownen enforce antegrega-
uon laws This will be quiet campaign In fact until
Dixie election returns in. it was dead silent.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
DORIS FLEEsON
Auguries for Trip Believed Improved
With Statement in Favor of Hunoov

One ray of sunshine amid
the encircling gloom here is
that Prime Minister Nehru is
not only going to make his
ng-delayed White House
visit but has brought himself
to admit that the Hungarians
do not want the Russians on
their soil.
The auguries for his visit
have correspondingly improved.
What remains to be seen is
whether the Eisenhower ad-
ministration understands the
extent to which it owes the
change Of climate to a kind
of unofficial bipartiSanship to-
ward India which has been
Stubbornly maintained in the
face of administration dis
pleasure.
Secretary of State Dulles in
particular mas appeared 10
feel that If Nehru wants to
love an American 1t ought to
be John Foster, himself. This
is only part Of a larger Dulles
fault Of concentrating foreign
policy within himself, a tend
ency long and adversely noted
by Congress. It Is currently
being stressed in q series on
United States diplomacy writ
ten by James Reston, chief
of bureau Of the New York
Times.
Nehru's about-face on Hun
gary is being presented in
dispatches from New Delhi
as a response to urgent ad-
vices from leading Indians.
No doubt it was. But the fact
is, it also followed passionate
remonstrances from American
friends who have stubbornly
persisted in a public effort to
show understanding OF India.
Evening star., 1956-11-21
DAVID LAWRENCE
Trumon-Acheson Disciples Blamed
For Repetitious Attacks on Policy

Criticism of what the Gov
ernment does is important and
useful, especially when it is
constructive. But criticism
that is captious and has its
origin among partisans who
have an axe to grind can be
nlischieyous, especially when
1t involves the foreign rela-
tons of the United States.
For several months now, the
IDEA has been widely dissent
mated both here and abroad
that there is som e thing
wrong with the State De-
partment's policies. Lots of
people throughout the coun-
try believe a thing if it's re-
peated often enough. The
propaganda has been fed reg
ularly to newsmen. some of
whom are predisposed any
way to favor the return of Tru-
man-Acheson policies. The
public has been told constant
ly that the State Department
lacks imaginative ideas" or
that it does not do any plan
ming" or that it emphasizes
military alliances"
The truth is that there are
plenty Of ideas and plenty of
plans, and the only complaint
which the Truman-Acheson
disciples inside and outside the
State Department really have
is that they are not in the
drivers seat any more.
The State Department is a
very large institution and
planning" often means the
preparation of memoranda
based on certain proconcep-
tions on the part Of a large
staff Of planners. Memoranda
and pressureS come also from
New York--the financial capi-
tai Of the world-where the
sources of financing for many
q private project abroad must
originate. The campaign to
persuade the administration to
Evening star., 1956-11-21

One is Walter Reuther,
president Of the United Auto
mobile Workers Union and a
recent visitor to India. On
November IL last, Reuther
cabled Nehru through the
Indian Ambassador a bitter
protest against abstention
from the U. N. vote on con-
Quoting an inquiry into Hun
garian rights in the current
struggle. He reminded Nehru
that India's position in world
affairs was predicated on
sustained moral leadership"
making 1t plain he thought
that leadership had faltered
badly.
The point the administration
must consider is not any one
person but whether it ought
to wall in its December visi-
tor officially or give room for
his other contacts. It is a BIZ
partisan question, for most of
those contacts are with Demo-
Gratis, including labor leaders
and intellectuals.
President Eisenhower knows
now he will have to deal with
a Democratic Congress having
new foreign relations chair
men in both houses. There is
every sign that both COM
mtttees will have a harder
attitude toward him and es-
pecially toward Dulles than
in the past four years. Sem
ator Walter George, on whom
the President so heavily relied.
will be gone.
Early indications Of Coop
erative and creative imagina-
ton in these matters are not
promising.
The lush Imperial Valley of
California has elected the first
Evening star., 1956-11-21
Lund Boom on Murs

TOKYO. Nov. n "a the
japan Space Ship Association is
selling plots OF land on Mars
and business Is booming. Plots
Of 81 acres are going for 200 yen
t55 cenisi That sum plus an
other 100 sen initiation Zee
hakes each buyer q member Of
Ess association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
FEPC Commission

Two complaints were dis
missed for lack of jurisdiction.
The Commission in June rsolved
Is cases.
Six were settled on a basis of
adjustment; nine were dismissed
for lack of probable cause.
In a number Of adjustments a
specific feature of the agree
ment was the hiring or up-grad-
ing OF. the complainant; in most
cases the respondent has agreed
to promulgate and distribute a
statement of non-discriminatory
policy to supervisory personnel.
Adjustments reached thus
far have been endorsed In
writing by both parties before
being accepted by the Com
mission.
Commission action at its June
meeting left 35 cases pending.
OF this group Is were under
investigation and IL were re-
ceiving active attention through
the Commissions Cancellation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Completing its first half-year
of stated operation, the Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion has been heartened by the
continuing response of under
standing and support which il
has received from the citizens
of Michigan. 1t is encouraged by
the measurable progress which
has been made in developing a
positive climate for employment
on merit in our state.
The score" to date:
AS of this writing the Com
mission has received 81 COM
plants. With action taken at
It's June isih m ceiling II
brought the total of cases
which Il has resolved 10 ~.
OF this figure IL have resulted
in successful adjustments.
Twenty-seven cases have been
dismissed on a finding Of mo
probable cause" to credit the
allegation.