davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

hartwig military causes
or natural disaster. It is very
important work"
"A Detroit native, the admiral
was member of the Naval
Academy class of 1924. During
World War II he had command
of submarines and destroyers.
At one time, he had as many as
80 destroyers under his imme-
date command.
Admiral Hartwig retire d
from the Navy five years ago,
and three years later took his
present job as defense director.
He was too used to an active
life to be able to sit back and
take things easy. He has lived
dn Potomac for II years.
Our objective is twofold,"
said Hartwig. 1--WE want to edu.
cate the public through train.
ing courses and the various
communications media, and to
make every persons home and
place of business as self-sustain-
ing as possible"
A real believer in home pre-.
paredness, he has built a small
shelter in the basement of his
own home. He is proud of the
fact that he did most of the
work himself. Actual cost to
me was less than $1S5 for ma.
terials and labor" he said.
'This isn't the ideal shelter, but
! took advantage of the facili-
ties my home provided. I feel
that more people should look
into building their own shelters
In their homes"
Admiral Hartwig said that
nearly 1000 people in Montgom.
cry County have taken the
home preparedness course that
his agency sponsors. He said
Montgomery County, compares
favorably with other counties
in the Matte n. 1--WE were men,
toned in q recent article in the
saturday Evening Post, for oui
Emphasis on shelter rather thar
evacuation" he said.
Hartwig feels that Governor
Rockefeller of New York has
given civil defense q much-need
ed shot In the arm, all across
'.fhe country. Rockefeller has got
many governors of states to
support the shelter program.
Hartwig has organized so mo
bile radio units and 800 radio
hams in the county to provide
emergency communication serv
ce when telephone wires are
dcSWn. People become desper
ateIwhen they can't get to re
tail stores in a small snow
STORM. We should be prepared
for these emergencies as well
as for the potential national
emergency" he said. I'VE need
a little more foresight"
Hartwig has three sons an,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12


toned In southern Korea as a
finance specialist. A 1858 Cath.
ersburg High graduate, Tom
would love to hear from his for
mer classmates and friends.
Like any serviceman away
from home, he is usually
around for mail call" Send
your Christmas cards and let.
tiers in care of the 7th Admin.
istration Co., Finance Section,
APO z, San Francisco.
Altman Tim Tanner of 97f2
New Hampshire ave-, Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
At oIney
Early Sewer Line Bid
Offered to Developers

90 to a point 2400 feet up
stream of Emory Ia, by the end
of 1868; and "a to a point 5000
feet further upstream of Bowie
Mill I'd. by the end of 1864.
The Sanitary Commission al
ready has authorized the accel-
Grafton program contingent on
the $225,000 and County Coun-
Gil concurrence. Bonita n t
pointed out that the sewer
would serve the Mcintosh tract
across the Rockville-N orbeck I'd.
from the Manor Club, Williams
burg Village, and the area be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
ASC Elects
New Officers

Community chairmen Of the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee met In
Rockville last week to elect com.
mittee officers for 1850.
The following farmers were
unanimously elected: ]. J. Hut
ton, chairman; J. William Pur.
dom, vice chairman; E. Clagett
Jones, regular member; H.
Ashton Garrett, first alternate;
and Roger c. Day, second alter
nate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

The developers of the
Barnsley tract on Georgia
ave. can have sewer service
far ahead of time if they
agree to pay $225,OOO to-
ward an accelerated sewer
program which must be ap-
proved by the County Coun-
Gil.
John Bonifant, secretary of
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission said last week
he had so advised Greathouse
& Assoc, Maryland agent for a
group of Chicago investors who
bought the 200-acre tract.
That was three weeks ago
and he has not heard from them
so far, he said. The proposal
will not be made to the County
Council until some word comes
from the developers, he said.
Bonifant said the S225, 900
would represent carrying
charges on the line for the
years it would be premature. /"
The Sanitary Commission has
not planned to put the sewer up
to the Barnsley tract earlier
than 1864, and perhaps later.
Its five-year program of 1859
"a calls for phase construction
of the sewer from ID the
North Fork of Rock Creek near
Rockville to a point 5000 feet
north of Muncaster Mill I'd. by
the end of 1861; (2) to a point
$500 feet upstream of Muncas-
ter Mill I'd. by the end of 1864;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Spring, has completed his ini-
tial course of Air Force basic
at Lakeland AFB, Texas. He has
been selected to attend radio
and radar training at Keesler
ALB, Miss. Army Pfc. Bill
Offutt, 431 E. Diamond ave.,
Gaithersburg, a medical technl-
cial, recently participated in a
lengthy large-scale field train
ing exercise with the Sd Ar
mored Division in Frafenwohr,
Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

hind the Barnsley tract. Water
lines are already laid along
Georgia ave.
The Sanitary Commission
proposes to spend a total of
S739,600 on the whole project.
Bonifant said that no other sub.
division plats have been filed
for acreage abutting the big
sewer line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

nine grandchildren. He finds
little time for his hobby, golf.
During his tour of duty in
the Navy, he was an instructor
at the U. S. Naval Academy, he
witnessed the Bikini atom test,
and he served on Admiral MINI
it's staff in preparing naval
shore installations and fleets
for atomic attack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

George M. Ferris, jr., $40
Cedar pkwy., Chevy Chase, has
been named to head the 1860
campaign to raise funds for the
National Symphony Orchestra,
Ferris handled the campaign
last year. He is managing part.
ner of Ferris and Company,
Washington investment firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Meony Intends
To Stuy After IS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Feb
rs (AP), - George Meany has
Informed fellow AFL-CIo
chiefs. it was learned today,
that although he will soon be-
come IS years Of age he has no
intention of retiring as fedora
ton president.
Mr.. Meany let this drop at
yesterdays closing session on
the AFL-CIO executive coun-
ellis winter meeting. Mr.. Meany
will become SIS next August just
ahead Of the federation's sched-
uled San Francisco convention
in September when officers
come up for election.
1t is permissible but not man
datory for top AFL-CIO officers
to retire on reaching age 65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Un-Americon Unit
Change Delayed
By the Associated Press

The House Rules Committee
has temporarily shelved two
proposals to change the status
of the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee.
One change, proposed by
Representative Roosevelt, Dem
ocrat of California, would have
abolished the committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

brought here from the stat'
prison at Joliet. H.. invoked
the Fifth Amendment wher
queried about their roles as al.
legged $3.50 a week musclemer
fol- the jukebox pinball racket.
GERS.
Committee Inves tigatol
James J. P. McShane said the
two convicts-James Green
Hornet RIM and Alex Ross
were involved in an attempted
ambush shooting that back
fired.
On July 20. 1857. Mr.. Nc
Shane testified. RIM. Ross and
"a third muscleman. Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Mastar1. set out 10 kin q Chi.
caso tavern operator. william
Bates.
While RIM and Ross waited
in a car a half block away
Mastari hid in Bates car. the
investigator saic. But Bates
spotted Mastari, returned ia
his house and got a gun,
walked TO his car and shot
Mastari when the gunman
raised his head, Mr.. McShane
declared.
1T blew his head off?" Mr.,
Kennedy asked.
More or less" Mr.. McShans
replied.
However. Mr.. McShane said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Two Chicago gangster bar
ons wanted for questioning in
connection with the violence
plagued iukebox amusement
machine rackets are mystic
riously missing, Senate inves-
tigators said today.
Robert F. Kennedy. chief
counsel of the Senate Rackets
Committee. said his subpoena
servers have tried and failed
for nearly a year to catch up
with Sam Mooney Giancana
and Ralph Capone, brother OF
the late Chicago gang car, AL
(Scarface) Capone. Mr.. Ken
needy has described Giancana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

spending and discouraging lex
cessive" wage increases.
In one Of many policy dec
larations yesterday, the coun-
Gil proposed legislation to give
labor, consumers and small
business men representation
among Federal Reserve Board
advisers, and to modify the
boards independence Of the
White House.
Mr.. Meany yesterday indi-
Gated he is serious about chal-
longing the expelled Transfers
Union to an organizing fight in
Puerto Rico. I'VE will spend
anything we have to spend" to
press the campaign, he told re-
porters.
But in Miami Beach, Team
sters President James r. Hoffa
said his union is ready for a
showdown battle and I'VE will
be on top when it is over"
Mr.. Hoffa told a news con-
ference the AFL-CIO had
formed a "catch-all union" to
grab any unorganized worker
in Puerto Rico. He said the
Transfers accept this challenge
and the executive board voted
yesterday to send as much
money as is necessary to win
the fight, the Associated Press
reported.
On the problem of a cleavage
in the National Federation OF
Post ONCE Clerks, Mr.. Meany
gave the council a fill-in on a
complaint by seeded locals
that voting procedures are I'M
fair to big units. Mr.. Meany
said his legal staff advised him
that the complaint against sus-
pension of locals that later
seeded must be resolved by
the courts.
The AFL-CIO is expected to
keep an eye on the situation
with special attention to the
danger of raiding by the Ma
tional Postal Clerks Union,
formed by locals seeded from
the NFPOC.
Standing by his guns in the
face of criticism by President
Eisenhower and others. Mr..
Meany said he wouldn't hest
tate to vote to return to Puerto
Rico for next winters council
Mr.. Eisenhower last
week spoke of union leaders
complaining of unemployment
while lolling at this plush re-
sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
URANIUM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pagt
dial hop like a jumping bean,
Mr.. Kemper said.
Yesterday he took a sample
from the stream bed to the
University of Maryland where
it was tested with acid anc
other chemicals.
They'd only say that it was
very good but they wanted
more samples before they'd
say what the uranium content
was"
Mr.. Kemper said he has re-
celved phone calls from many
areas, including Laurel where
it is now rumored that the
Giampaoli farm is under Army
guard.
The news Just got out toe
fast-I wish I'd had a couple
more days to work on this hill
before the whole State wen
crazy" Mr.. Kemper said.
Life as Usual
Throughout all this con-
fusion, Mr.. Giampaoli went OF
with his life as usual.
wednesday is my husbands
day to go to town. He Away
buys feed for his hogs anC
Young heifers once q week,
Mrs. Giampaoli said.
Just because we may havt
a mountain Of uranium on ou
farm doesn't mean that thos'
pigs don't have to eat" Sh'
said.
At College Park. John Parker
a geologist with the Bureau o
Mines, said he found "a fai
amount of activity" in a sampl
tested at the bureaus labora
tory.
"One piece doesn't mean to-
much" Mr.. Parker said, Blu
the sample l looked at wa
active"
He said the sample containet
more radioactivity than tn
minimum standard required o
uranium ore by the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Parker explained tina
the quality of a uranium de
post could not be determine
from one sample.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion is looking into the and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Bates himself was killed 9 few
days later BY . fusiliade Of
bullets. His staying still is un-
solved.
Both RIM and Ross refused
to discuss the Bates incident.
Ross got a hard look from
RIM when Mr., Kennedy told
that Ross had implicated RIM
in some church robberies. Ross
is serving Z to IL years, RIM Q
to IA years for crimes including
participation in ak and acid
raids to destroy the machines
Of non-memhers Of the associa-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

SVhoCo AAOAh - A. % 0bC
needs that had come to light
since he submitted his budget
to Congress in aJnuary.
Mr.. Eisenhower recalled that
he had been concerned with
military matters all his life. He
added that for the last six years
he had had final responsibility
in this field as commander-in-
chief.
Ideas are Many
He conceded that naturally
there are nearly as many diff
ferent ideas about what the
country needs for defense as
there are men concerned with
the program.
With a smile, the President
said he doubted if any three of
the reporters at his news con-
ference could agree completely
Ion what it took to produce a
good newspaper.
In the same way, he said it
is unreasonable to expect iden-
teal views on where the coun-
try's defense money should go
from people who believe that
national safety lies in their
own services.
Some service leaders in the
Pentagon have indicated in
testimony before congressional
committees that they were not
satisfied with the money al
lotted their own departments.
Mr. Eisenhower emphasized
that SOMEBODY has to make the
decision. and that it is his job
as Commander in Chief.
Speaks With Firmness
! Remarking that he believed
this was the first time he had
spoken with such lack of hu-
mility, the President added
| firmly: Il think I am more
able than anyone of those of
whom you speak to make the
overall decision"
In emphasizing Americas
need for a balanced defense
system rather than dependence
on any particular service or
weapon, Mr.. Eisenhower called
attention to a speech Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, chief of naval
operationsh. made in Charles
ton, S. c.. last week. He de-
Iscribed it as indeed good"
/ In that speech Admiral
Burke warned against what he
called a "fruitless and unneces-
sary" race with Russia in pro-
duction of long range missiles.
He said it makes no difference
whether Russia has one-half or
several times as many missiles
as the United States as long
as the Soviet leaders know we
have the assured capability OF
destroying Russia.
A question about demand for
import restrictions from some
industry spokesman as a result
Of a IVA award to a British
firm of a contract for some
electric generating equipment
set the President of on a dis
cussion of reciprocal trade
policies.
He said he thought it would
be q great mistake" to give
way to demands for increasing
tariffs or other curbs on i'm
ports. He urged looking at the
welfare of all America in con-
sidering foreign trade policies.
Mr.. Eisenhower went on to
say he believes the big reason
for trouble encountered by
some American firms in COM
peting for trade with other
countries is that "our costs are
Just too high" He said they
cannot keep going up if the
country is to have the kind OF
foreign trade that will keep il
prosperous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

transferred its jurisdiction To
the Judiciary Committee.
The other, sponsored by Rep
resentative Doyle, Democrat Of
California, would have changed
the committees name to In
ternal Security Committee and
would have more clearly de-
fined its jurisdiction.
The Rules Committee voted
against considering either pro-
posal at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Willy HoodIums EIude
Jukebox Investigators

4 as chief gunman for the sue
cessors TO the old Capone mob
The committee hopes to wind
up by nightfall its hearings on
allegations that gangsters. in
league with some corrupt labor
union officials. have imposed a
rule Of terror on thousands of
coin m machine operators in
Chicago and its suburbs.
AS major witnesses for the
windup session Mr.. Kennedy
listed Lyman Larner. execu-
tive secretary and boss of the
Chicago Independent Amuse-
ment Association, and Fred
Smith, boss Of the coin machine
division of Local 1874, Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Electro
cal Workers.
Front for Monsters
Committee staff investiga-
tors testified yesterday the as
ISOLATION was a front for mob
sters and worked hand in glove
with Smith to force amusement
machine operators to join the
association and pay protection
money of a dollar a month for
every machine in the Chicago
area.
When reluctant operators
baked, the hoodlums resorted
to acid-throwing and axe
welding raids and even muir
der, the committee was told.
Two handcuffed convicts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
LABOR
LABOR
AFL-cIoMops Drive
On Eisenhower Policy
continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
council take comfort in "un'
derstandings" they claim emer.
ged from several angry meet.
ings Of key leaders during the
past week. For while Mr.
Meany may tread a little more
softly on procedures. but
there's no indication he will
drop his big stick on cruciaI
matters.
Avoids Resignation
He may adopt a similar atti-
tude than that he displayed last
week when he blasted Mr.
Reuther for holding q meeting
Of the Economic Policy Com.
mittee in his absence, and Mr.
Carey for accusing him Of bia;
in favor Of craft unions in the
AFL-CIOs Metal Trades De-
partment.
Mr.. Reuther threatened To
resign as chairman of the Eco
nomic Policy Committee, but
Mr.. Meany asked him to keep
the post and he agreed.
Reuther-C Carey :orces claim
victory on the matter of a con-
ference on unemployment, but
their Interpretation is question:
able. Mr.. Reuther wanted the
AFL-CIO to stage a march Of
joblesS workers on Washington
while Mr.. Meany favored q
legislative conference.
In a compromise closer To
Mr.. Meany's stand the council
called a mass conference" oil
union officers and unemployed
rank-and-flle members. This
conference, which probably
would be held in the National
Guard Armory, was envisioned
as a bit more dramatic than a
legislative conference, but moth
ing like a march.
NAACP Conference
Mr.. Meany prevailed on a
crucial jurisdictional dispute
between the industrial unions,
mainly the United Steel Work.
ers, and craft unions in the
Metal Trades Department. Mr..
Reuther and Mr.. Carey wanted
q showdown but the council
okayed Mr.. Meany's plan for
further informal negotiations.
Mr.. Reuther and Mr.. Carey
wanted a strong statement ON
civil rights in unions, especially
in view of complaints by the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
against some affiliates. Mr.
Meany, who called the COM
plants vicious" and "unjusti-
fed" instead will arrange a
meeting with Roy wilkins,
NAACP national secretary, to
smooth over the embarrassing
issue.
This pattern held true last
week when the council tvaded
immediate action against Maui
rice A. Hutchinson, president Of
the Carpenters Union, on cor
ruption charges. Mr.. Meany's
go-slow approach won out
against a demand by Mr..
Reuther and Mr.. Carey for
suspension of Mr.. Hutchinson
from the council.
Internal dissension aside, the
council meeting concentrated
on economic problems, espe-
ally unemployment. The pur-
pose of the Washington con-
ference is to explode what the
AFL-CIO calls the Eisenhower
administrations "complacency"
In the face of AZ million jobless
workers.
Mr.. Meany yesterday said
Labor Secretary Mitchell was
talking through his hat" when
he predicted unemployment
will drop to 3 million by the
end of the year.
The council used the meet
ing as a forum to try to arouse
the public against the Presi-
dents economic policies, es-
pecially his drive to curb intia-
ton by holding down Federal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
Harris Attending
Summer School

Joe Harris, 100 South jackson,
is among SIS high school mathe-
mates teachers from IL states
receiving scholarships to attend
a National Science Foundation
sponsored institute at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati summer
school.
The institute, now under way
and continuing to August Z, is
part of a nationwide program by
the NSF to improve the quality
of mathematics teaching in high
schools.
DR.. H. David Lipsich, associate
professor of mathematics at the
university, is director. Core
courses are introduction to
geometry, introduction TO. analy-
sis, and introduction to probabil-
ity and statistical inference, with
additional two-week courses in in
PRODUCTION to set theory and in
PRODUCTION to mathematical
logic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02
SaIem's Abby Kelly

Laid off in 1906 by Zadock
Street, John Strong and Samuel
Davis, all Quakers from Pennsyl-
vania, Salem, Columbiana coun-
ty, in ante bellum days was al
ways a strong anti-slavery COM
munity.
There before the Civil war the
Western Anti-Slavery Society had
its headquarters and the Anti
Slavery BagIe was published by
Benjamin Jones, Oliver Johnson
and Marius Robinson, editors,
waging a tireless and fearless
war against slavery, its aiders
and abettors, including the Ma
tional Constitution as interpreted
by acts of Congress and most o.
the churches. In consequence tht
slavery question became a hot
ter and hotter issue and the so
called Disunon Abolitionists, Gov
enanters and Infidels becam'
more aggressive. The spirit O
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-02

Miss Doris Elaine Conaway and
Donald David Darbyshire were
married in a double ring cere-
mony Sunday afternoon in Cal
vary Evangelical United Breth-
rem church, Benton Ridge. The
Rev. Charles Adams officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Coma
way, Benton Ridge, are the par
ents of the bride. Mr.. Darby
shire is the son of Mrs. Dorothy
Darbyshire, Columbus Grove,
and the late Wendall Darbyshire.
The bride wore a white nylon
lace street-length dress over tat
feta with a deep v neckline en-
hanced with Scallops, cap
sleeves, circular skirt and featur-
ing a nylon tulle cummerbund
ending in a large lace bow in
the back. She wore lace mitts
and a crown, trimmed in seed
pearls, with a short veil. She
carried a bouquet of red roses
and white summer flowers tied
with white ribbons. Mr.. Conaway
gave his daughter in marriage.
Linda Conaway, youngest sis
ter of the bride, served as maid
of honor. Best man for Mr.. Dar'
byshire was Ronald Lora, Bluff
ton, a college friend.
Ushers were Gregory Beson
son and James King, college
friends of the groom, his broth
er Lynn Darbyshire and William
Conaway, brother of the bride.
} Mrs. Ted Kissell presented sev
eral pre-nuptial organ selections
, Mr.. and Mrs. John Purves, O
: the Bluffton college faculty
!, sang three duets and Mrs. Pun
yes sang II Love Thee" as
, solo.
< A reception was held in tn
: church parlor Immediately fo
Y lowing the ceremony.
{ The new Mrs. Darbyshire,
e Liberty-Benton high school grat
e uate, attended Bluffton colleg
n the past year. Mr.. Darbyshir
: graduated from Columbus Grow
Y high school. He attended tn
UNITED States Military Academ