davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Council Promises
DickersOn Street
Lights in Year

Future street lights for DECKER
son and other main intersections
in the rural sections of the coun-
ty are promised by the County
Council.
1t will take at least year since
there are no funds in the current
budget and unincorporated areas
may not levy taxes for such items
but Council President Charles
Jamison and other members of
the Council seemed confident that
something could be worked out.
Robert Dayhoff of the DECKER
son Civic Association appeared be-
fore the Council last Tuesday to
urge some action which would
permit street lights for their vii
lage. They were aware, he said,
of their inability to tax the area
and did not feel it fair for a few
to bear the brunt of the expense
for something which would bene-
fit great many.
Several of the Councilman ex-
pressed the hope that it would not
be necessary to set up special tax
ing area to accomplish this pur-
pose but all agreed with County
Manager Melvin L. Reese that
they felt sure something could be
worked out in the next budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

wonderland like this. Probably
not in my day, but sometime,
someone, will wake up and real
lie how wrong your whole set-up
is as far as the restoration of the
canal is concerned, and someone's
name will go down in history as
a far.thinking, nature-loving per.
son to whom everyone will owe a
debt of gratitude.
We're like this-we'll take what
we can get. If we can even get
the 16 miles of canal we've talked
about-we'd be grateful. Will you
see if you can lend hand in this
undertaking?
All of US love, and would like
to see, beauty at our own back
door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

1t was in this chair that Mr..
Vinson would sit to write bills
he never sent. To illustrate this,
Russell Mobley hauled out dus-
ty shoe box crammed with old
bills. The first one was dated
1885. 1t contained the following
items: sand paper, IS cents;
cough syrup, so cents; Doan's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
BY Steed Evans
sentinel Reporter

Like the mellowed mahogany
and walnut shelves, the atmos
phere in doc" Wilson'S drug
store in Rockville has a tangible
sense of yesterday.
You can almost smell the old
herbs serpentaria, Log Cabin
sarsapariIla, yellow dock and
black c0h0sh.
You can feel the patina of the
marble druggists counter, worn
with a million shufflings of pill
bottles. mortar and pestle.
Through the stores windows
you can see the distorted figures
of people passing by the rippled
panes.
The only comparatively young
thing about the store is its clerk,
Russell L. Bogley. He is So. And
he's been working for DOC" Vim
son for SO years. Doc" who is
81. has not been well for the last
several months and doesn't work
in the store very often.
He went into pharmacy in 1898
and moved into the present store
four years later. He bought the
store in 1910 and continued to
fill prescriptions until last Janu-
airy.
Though he did not actively re-
sist modernization, Doc Vinson
just sort of never got around to
changing the place. Every stick
of furniture, except the soda foun-
tain. was in the store when he
took over and it's still there,
much worn and much loved by
thousands of customers.
Perhaps the most used piece is
an old spoke-back chair, reinforc-
ed by wire that is used by the
proprietor. Under the occupants
right leg is a scooped-out place
made by Docs left shoe. He hikes
UP his left leg and tucks it UNI
der the right leg for comfort
This would seem like a difficult
exercise for a man as old as Doc,
but he performs it still with ease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Art, Swimming
Classes Formed

The Old Georgetown Arts
Group Inc, a non-profit cooper
ative Bethesda organization, is
sponsoring a series of painting
and drawing classes. Boys and
girls, aged 6 to IA are eligible.
two mornings week beginning
last Monday and continuing four
weeks, at st. Jane Frances de
Chantel. Call Mrs. Whitney.
OIL. 6-2252.
Glasses in swimming are now
being formed. These are con-
Quoted Monday through Friday
for 10 lessons by certified in
structors, assisted by Mother
helpers. Health certificates are
required. Call Mrs. Rishebarger,
JU, 9-8095.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
A2--Thursdsy. August 8. 1857
S EN- TIM Ell n coSTf9' Mn'
Independent
Status Won
By Rixon

Rixon Electronics, Inc. re.
search and development firm in
Wheaton, has become an indie.
pendent company, through the
purchase of interest formerly
held by officers of Page Com.
munications Engineers of Wash
ington, D. c.
The announcement was made
yesterday by the new Rixon pres
ident, James L. Hollis of Silver
Spring. Hollis was formerly Ex-
ecutive President of Rixon
while it was Page subsidiary.
The change was made through a
stock transfer transaction in
which Hollis relinquished his in
terest and resigned as an execu-
tive in the Page company.
Organized primarily for the
purpose of developing and pro-
ducing prototype models of cleo
tronic equipment, Rixon has de-
signed and produced equipment
ranging in size from miniaturized
amplifiers to high-power trans
mitters. Starting with three en-
ployes when first organized five
years ago, the firm now employs
over 100 persons, most of whom
are residents of Montgomery
County. Rixon is located on
Reedie Drive in the Wheaton
triangle.
Most of the efforts to date have
been concentrated on specialized
equipment for use in radio COM
munications. Special purpose test
equipment, antenna amplifiers,
and various components devel-
oped by Rixon are in service
today on important worldwide
communications circuits.
Two major successful develop
ments are the 60 Kilowatt Trans
mitter and the Sixteen Channel
Teletypewriter Multiplex System.
Both were developed under con-
tracts with NIT Lincoln Labora-
tory and Page Communications
Engineers, and prototypes are
now in service in Air Force COM
munications circuits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

age, Doc installed a marble soda
fountain in the front of his store
in 1914. Perhaps he didn't like
dishing up sundaes because he
shut the fountain down in 1918.
1t is now used as a catch-all.
The only other changes Doc
has made to the store came about
10 years ago when he had the
ceiling papered and the floor COW
cred with linoleum. He hung
electric lights from the old gas
fixtures but the store retains a
pleasant sort of shady gloom.
Another curiosity of the store
is an old ships clock that belong.
ed to the stores original owner.
DR.. Charles Scherrer. DR.. Scher-
rer loaned the clock to the Navy
during World War l and asked
that 1t be returned If 1t didn't
go down with some ship. Shortly
after the war, two sailors showed
up with the clock, Seth Thomas
model, and put it back in it's place
Of honor where it still ticks away.
Perhaps the most revered fea-
tured of the store, excepting Mr..
Vinson, is the intricate ginger
bread" work bordering all of the
wall cases. 1t. must be a night
mare to dust but someone does
it, because it's clean. 1t appears
to be mahogany, but Mr.. Bogley
said he wasn't sure.
A person can become so en-
crossed in the old-time atmos-
phere of the place that it takes
the roar of a huge diesel truck
passing outside to jar him back
to reality, 1857 style.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
TVS Billy Johnson
Starts Orchestra

One of the favorite people of
some Montgomery County small
fry-TV personality Billy John
son--has started out to please the
parents of his viewers.
Billy, who lives at 5 Edison lane,
Rockville, has started his own
dance orchestra composed of six
instruments from name" orches-
tras, They play every Friday eve
ming at the Raleigh Hotel in
Washington.
No newcomer to orchestra mu-
sic-he has been singing and play
ing the guitar since he was 9
years old-Billy hopes to dupli-
cate his unusual success as a TV
star. Billy returned from the Ko-
rean war and, in only two months
on TV station WTTG, was sec
ond only to Arthur Godfrey in
local viewing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08

the canal, except from Violette's
Lock to Georgetown, since 1896.
That's 81 years-21 years of In.
dolence. ! think it's high time
someone takes notice of this con-
dition, but, of course, mine is but
small voice calling in the will
derness. It's highly probable
that this will never even be read
by you.
Mr.. Wirth, if you don't take
that walk from Seneca to Ed.
wards Ferry, then please try
those four miles between SWANS
and Pennyfields. Here is a scenic
wonderland-here you will see
many beautiful things which are
good for tired eyes or jaded
soul.
And it can all be made into
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Roy Lee Yinger
Beauty at Your Back Door

Conrad Wirth, Esq,
Department of the Interior,
National Park Service,
National Capital Parks,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08
Store Gas MOLUers
AUGy From, Flame

The Rockville and Montgom.
cry Fire Inspectors Office this
week re-issued warnings to
citizens against keeping gaso-
line in tanks or in power now
ers, etc. in utility rooms near
gas hOt-water heaters.
All gasOline-powered ma
chinery Should be stored away
from any source of flame, fire
officials warned, because fuel
tanks are vented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-08


Department of the Interior,
National Park Service,
National Capital Parks,
Washington, d. c.
My Dear Mr.. Wirth:
/ have just got wind of a very
wonderful rumor. Well, maybe it
isn't "rumor" at all. After all
it came to me from an exception
ally reliable source. 1 wonder if
there is any truth in it.
Are you fellows going to put
water in the c & o Canal from
Woods Lock all the way through
to VioletteS Lock?
certainly hope you are.
Here's what I've been told. The
State of Virginia will not allow
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany to build dam at the mouth
of the Monocacy, simply by not
allowing 1t to be attached to the
Virginia shore line. Such vindic-
tiveness is, no doubt, the after
math of PEPCO's decision not to
build the power plant in Virginia.
Anyhow, PEPCO as understand
it, is going to build their power
plant on the Maryland side at
what is known as Woods Lock,
three miles east of the mouth Of
the Monocacy. The plant is to be
built opposite RED Rocks Ton the
Virginia side) where the Potomac
is from 20 to 35 feet deep.
PEPCO contemplates running a
huge pipe line across the river
and utilize, by means of centrifu-
gal pumps, the water from this
deep "hole" to cool their gener-
ators. This water, subsequently,
is to be fed into the c & o Canal,
filling it.
This is very, very wonderful
idea, for, as you must know, there
is no "fill' lock above Violette's,
except the one at Harpers Ferry,
a distance of about 80 miles.
If this rumor is actually truth
then you must know what must
be done with the canal, its acque-
ducts and viaducts before it can
be made to hold water; if you
don't know, maybe / can tell
you.
From Violette's Lock to Woods
Lock is, roughly 16 miles. The
canal has been repaired as far as
Broad Run Creek, a mile and a
half west of Edwards Ferry.
Here the entire towpath (which
was part of the aqueduct across
Broad Rum is completely gone.
1t would not cost a fortune to fix
this spot; all of the other breaks
in the canal have been repaired
through to Woods Lock.
1t must be admitted, however,
that the canal itself, or rather the
canal bed, is in a deplorable con-
dition. Last year the Park EN-.
ployees used machines to pull
bushes and small trees up by the
roots from Violette's to the Sen.
eca Lock. You should see this
mile of canal today. 1t is the
closest thin to an African jungle
this side of Africa. The other
day they were using a spray out.
fit to kill the new growth--a very
futile thing, l think.
I'd like for you to take a walk
with me sometime from Seneca
to Edwards Ferry. It's eight
miles up there, and I'd like you
to see the canal. I'll tell you this,
and / can prove Tits eight
miles of mosquito HEAVYWEIGHT
miles of black. foul-smelling, sy.
rupy, foot-deep water that GER
tainly doesn't belong so close to
the nations capital.
There hasn't been any water In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Ing money. Government bond
prices EEL on. some to record
lows.
In being forced 70 borrow
from the public 70 pay back the
Treasury's $3.50 million. Fanny
Mays interest costs win be
sharply increased. II now payi
interest at rates ranging from
2 TO az per cent on It, ei.7
billion debt to the Treasury,
Extra interest cost 10 Fanny
May resulting from the trans
action Is estimated at more
than SieHa million q year.
Some persons believe this
IL another example Of the Cow
ernment's tight money and
higher = interest rate policy
working disadvantageously.
Debt Cost Raised
This policy has. Of course,
considerably raised the cost Of
interest payments on the pub.
lie debt. and has increased the
cost Of borrowing BY business
and individuals.
The Treasury and Federal
Reserve Board view IL that with
easier money prices would 80
up ct q faster pace. and that
higher interest rates and tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
New Government Borrowing
Tightens Mortgage Money

apparently were convinced that
the full amount Of needed cash
would not have been attracted
on Fanny May notes bearing
less than AZ per cent. Thus,
in o sense. the e27B billion debt
limitation forced the Govern
ment 10 take the step that led
to q new interest-rate increase.
Since the money market Il q
sensitive barometer. IL Is quick
TO equate unusual demand for
money In terms Of higher In
terest rates. And, as interest
rates on Government obliga-
tions rise. the price Of previous
Government issues bearing
lower rates are almost certain
to fall. tUnless, Of course, they
are supported by the Federal
Reserve Board. which Is doing
none Of that
Thus In the last few days,
apparently In anticipation OF
the Treesury's use Of Fanny
May debentures at q higher In
terest rate as q means Of rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

money are preferable TO the IN.
nation that u presented a
their alternative.
Home builders, understand
ably, look with disfavor upon
higher interest rates and q
tighter money supply. Under
such conditions, they say, the
mass market for homes IA
sharply circumscribed. In TAX
Ing this stand. they consider
that their own position Of ad-
mitted self-interest comedies
largely with that Of the public,
since the population is growing
faster than the housing supply.
Under tight money conditions,
they say. q housing shortage ID
building Up.
But every ointment has its
pesky ~. and every argument
its refutation. Who 10 right and
who Is wrong IL sometimes q
matter Of who Il writing the
drama.
Two things are fairly clear,
however. The price Of money Is
not getting any lower. And
there doesn't appear 10 be any
prospect Immediately ahead
that the administration intends
10 loosen Up on It's tieht-money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Continued From Pare B-i
outline. here u what appears to
have happened:
The Treasury department
was faced with the fact that
only eiN billion IN direct
Treasury borrowing could be
made before the t27b billion
national debt limit was reached.
But the Treasury depart
ment was owed ti.7 billion by
another government agency
called the Federal National
Mortgage Association. COM
monty referred 10 As Fanny
May.
II Fanny May could pay back
some Of this money. the Gov
eminent could avoid borrowing.
for the time being. thus easing
the problem Of staying within
the overall debt limitation.
Books Open Monday
So the Treasury department
requested Fanny May 70 offer
three quarters Of q billion In
notes having an eight.month
term for cash subscription. The
books win be open Monday.
only, for the sale.
To make things simple. the
Treasury decided 10 handle
the offering through facilities
Iof the Federal Reserve Banks.
as with any Government issue.
Thus, the Government win
be enabled. II al goes well. to
obtain the needed $3.50 million
without pushing q penny closer
70 the national debt ceiling.
II the Treasury had not been
jostled by the debt limitation.
the borrowing could have been
direct ct Q lower interest rate.
possibly saving s. million or
more in the cost Of the money
for less than Q year.
But. IS things stood. ofiicials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

BRADlEY-WILsoN LANE AREA-NEAR LAkpoN SCHOOL
BEDRooMS-LARcE DEh-3 BAThS-PRlcE ~ 2o's-
CALIFORNIA OWNER URGES IMMED. SALE-6ao4 kIRBV
RoADLoPEN SUN. i-6-ony rs. old PERI eoad Sep. din.
susemsn. eO'oss Porch Scout big LOT with
Msteuou hos spent hundreds o. doon shelving stoess
closets and lovely londseepns moke the home just perfect
lans left Wilson and londoa School Whittier evd
left 10 Kirby; right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
-VIR GIN IA

LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SNOWFLAKE RIGHT ON
THE LAKE-BoATlNe. FISHING, SWIMMING ICE SKATING
FRIGHT m YOUR own BAcKYARD"-s sEDRooMS-
BATHS-PRIcED IN MID 4cS-6o9 LAKEVIEW DRIVE
OPEN SUM- s-Inspeet this home carefully and thea honestly
the question con there possibly be for the money
onywhere" Prote guest suite libraries beoutifl Lovely
dstunt the Ioke from amo every All Of these
unbssvabIs lectures unbelievable price, and oil
within few minutes dOwntOwn Washington the Psntcson and
the mon Of Lake Boeo right then left Lake.
Drive home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

NORTH ARLIk6ToN-3 MINUTES FROM KEY BRlD6E-BIG
3-BEDRooM 2-BATH BRICK RAMBLER-pRcED m Low,
Low 2oS-MUsT BE soLpl-isoo NORTH KlNMoRs-
OPEN SUN. i-6-ony yson old Modern design Splendid
with fireplace ouos basement corpo Large lot Bsdut
fuI Quiet dsodsnd Wonderful convenience Lee Hwy
past Hot shopps and under voduet to Kenmore left to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

SPRINGFIELD SPEcTAcuLAR-PRIcE OF THIS BEAUTIFUL
BIG RAMBLER slAShED TO $1e.sSo TO SELL TINS WEEK
END-S4ol cHRISTY DRIVE-oPEN SUN. l-6- Three lovely
bedrooms AZ baths Only ysou old Like True esnter-ho
plan. Sep din Huge eIee. kh. Rec With fireplace
full basement Large o Public end Psroche
schools Kenwood Club Moss Ave- Ext Cromwell Dr. right
chisiy end home corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

FIRST Observation-Disclosures chARMi-
NEAR ST. JANE DE cHANTEl CHURCH AND scHooL-AsK.
ING $is.9so-s7o3 WYNeATt DRlvE-oPEN SUN. i-s-
There very few home in this price thot
dousy oppsos end have such bsouy Of ssas Includes bsd
plus ponssd den Reeoton beokust Old George
town 3D. to Wynsots Dr.; left 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

SPRINGFIELD SUMMER KENWoop AREA-HuGE 3-BED-
ROOM, 3-BATH RAMBLER-MID 3o'Sl-ssll oScEoLA
RoAD-oPEN SUN. l-6-csntss hell Sep. din Gorgeous
kit real TWIN bedrms Full base. Rec Mods Scr peh
Gcrose eeou eoad Moss Ave- Ext oscsoo 3D. ust before the
6rehoase right 10 home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

BETHesDA-NEAR NIH-PRIcED VERY Low FOR QUICK
SALE!-56 MADISON sTREET-oPEN SUM- l-6-
chormins brick Cape Cod Wonderful big BEDROOM AND
BATH ON ist FLOOR bedrooms bath Ind Rec
Sc ph Garos Slate roof Georgetown ID Suuban hosps
to Lincoln; left 6ront right Modison left home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

BRANp-NEw HOME IN EXCLUSIVE kENT-s BEDRooMs-
3h BATHS-LoWER 4oS-492o WEAVER TERRACE, NV.
-oPEN SAT. 49, SUM- I6-hondsoms Colonial residence
the e finest residential o'eo eeouiful workmanship Finest
materials Spacious eenteFho plan. Large Library bedroom and
fuI bath on first floor big bednms baths 3D. Lovely
with feploee hoboth basement Scr porch Gorge
Slate roof TRADE IN YOUR OLD HOUSE! loushboo M to Lowell
ST., left to Weaver Tsnoee left to home!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

policy. despite the hope Of
builders that the housing mar
ket can soon Be kf0z1ened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

REDUCED $4,000 TO SELL IMMED-koW PRICED IN Low
sos-MusT BE sotnl-BRANp-kEW ToWkHousE IN THE
FASHIONABLE BRIARcLIFF- SPRING VALLEY AREA BED
RooMs-s BATHs-4ss4 CATHEDRAL AVENUE. NV
OPEN SUN. I-6-chomins home eevery done in the real
"6eosetown" Splendid quol Becuful poo Den
Fobulous Kitchen Goross Truly sensational uue LoushboFo
ID 70 Arizona Ave- left Arizona Cathedral ah home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

BRIARcLIFF-WHERE you FIND FEW HOMES IN the Low.
Low 3o's-5z6s WATSON STREET k.W-oPIk SUM- l-6-
Bsout Colonial wonderful lot Big lsr FLOOR Law bm
z baths Ind NcANT-MUsT Be soLp-Nsbrasko Ave. TO
Lousboo G cont LoushbOc to Pssode lens LEFT to Wctson
roht 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Apparently the Fates have
worked 1t all out this way for
the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CHASE NM-Ble 4-Bsp-
ROOM, 1-BArh Brick COLONIAL on NEARLY " ACRE
or BEAUTIFUL LAND-MlD 2os-oWNEk MOVING 70
Wonderfully spoeous and eomioEtobs home perfectly bssutlu
nsishborhood Full ball. uo modem Ill., Gig bssakfust
Large enclosed porch bsdooms baths 2nd eos Nal
avoy nice bedroom and storage Ord floor vsv sleheeis
end costly barbecue patio Garage. Slate root LOT oxiSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Presenting the final group
of houses in historic

reflect the elimination Of several experience
building beautiful and last remaining wooded
in downtown Washington.
Te completed could Be considered almost classic example
fHd billy according The Washington
EVenns Star
The houses truly distinguished peive Of de-
sign and appointment All have outside living Of
beauty completely Handicapped with specimen planting in
parkks setting Of and with sound Of from
You will feel that but
minutes the heart Of AL principal and garden
level Since this the final since all previous
quickly sold immediate inspection i advised
TO REACH WO0DLEY KILL: Drive Connections Avenue
past Park Hotel Exhibit 1926 Garfield nv.
MONROE WARREN, DEVELOPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Dissesieas: From Msmodel Bridge out A.
llnetoa Dlvd. 5 miles 10 Pstrick henry Drive
(hot Shopps On eemesl, left On Potrick
Henry Drive 10 LessbuFs Pike (tsaffie light,
right On Lsssburs Pike approximately Z
bloeks 10 cestle Read topposits J Corners
shopping centsrl, left On cestle Read and
follow I. J.F. enev signs 10 Medel Home on
leit. OR. our AFIinstsa Blvd. ! block past J
Corners. turn left on Aspen leas 10 Sleepy
hsIIew Reed, right to "epsn" sisa.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Ideed unhappy and said the
high incidence can be at
tributed primarily to families
who did not take advantage OF
available serum. supplies.
Mr.. O'connor said that the
activities of the National Foun-
dation fall into three cate
gories: Research. patient aid
and professional education.
OF research, Mr.. o'Connor
said that. to combat virus dis
eases. extensive research of the
basic sort is mandatory. and
that some Of the studies ZAP
preached the very sources Of
human life"
He pointed out also that. DUR
inc the 20 years Of the .foun-
dation's existence. more than
$500 million has been spent on
patient aid alone. Mr.. O'Con-
nor said q continuing program
Of professional education was
/ necessitated by the mounting
population rate.
Whatever direction the foun-
dation may take. Mr.. O'ConnoI
said, I'VE plan to expand oui
virus research program any
WaY."
Evening star., 1957-12-18

lineman in 1854 at the Nouas-
seur air depot near Casablanca,
Morocco. He was convicted in
September Of taking part in
the theft Of some Government
property. The sentence imposed
by the court-martiai board was
three years at hard labor and
q $1,000 fine.
Guagliardo is being held in
the stockade at the Air Force
depot in Morocco.
ConstitutionaIity Questioned
Yesterday his attorney. Mi
chael l.. Schucat. argued before
Judge HoItzoff that the board
lhad acted illegally in this case