davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

RCA Intercommum6csgl0n
System g speakers.
! Electric Fan.
] Fire ExtinguiSher.
IL, / Hot Plate q burner.
2 Universal Vac Cleaner.
~ l Drinking Cup Dispenser.
IL Desk Lamps.
>. Is Desks.
20 Desk Chairs.
Ia Assorted Chairs.
10 Desk Trays.
6 Metal Stools.
IL File Cabinets.
s Waste Paper Cans.
IL Work Benches, wood.
80 Z Work Benches, metal.
Wood Shelves.
] Drill Press.
! Southbend Lathe with as.
!" sorted Dies.
/ Craftsman Wise.
l Dunlap "a hip. motor.
--- ! Craftsman Bandsaw.
Craftsman Portable Spray
49, Gun and Compressor.
] Homecraft Drill Press.
%" ! Ward Sheet Metal Cutter.
] Manual Drill Press.
] Hand Rivet Machine.
~ ] Craftsman Sander.
'e't ] 10" Paper Cutter.
49, ] Pigtailor.
- ] Dunlap Grinder.
ioA 3 Drafting Boards.
2 Drafting Machines.
BY Aminco Sub Zero Test APP,
paratus.
ARR Electric Motor.
a9 l Heathkit Oscilloscope Model
3inf No-or.1.
ia 1 Electronic Counter Model
sic.
el1 1 Heathldt Laboratory Oscil
loscope.
Heathkit Electronic Switch
Model So.
$50 rover supplies.
Heathkit Sine-Square Gen.
se'- orator Model AG10.
1.- , Ultra High Sensitivity Volt
- OHM Micrometer.
-sss i Heathkit Vacuum Tube
Volunteer.
a4la ! Milliamperes No. 403S615.
I Mallory Rectopower Supply
seos Model 12RS5.
! Phaostron Ruggedized.
! Transcaler No. 70O2.A.
s,,,. ] DC Ammeter Model as
! Tektronix Tube 531 Oscillo
scope.
] Homemade Tester.
o@ ! PerlSin DC Power Supply
Model MR532.
I 12.volt Battery.
1 Perkin DC Power Supply
Model Mr. 532.15a.
1 Tool Box with tools.
5 Geiger Counters.
2 Small Fan Motors.
~ 2 Reddot Volt Meter
90 l Pexto Shear Ser. #s15s.
~7-' Brake Ser. #416.64.
-l- l Bench Milling Machine with
accessories.
! Punch Press.
s / Craftsman Tap and Die Set
20 j Dunlap Tap Drill size set.
4.. ? Soldering Irons.
i Hyrol Transmitting Capac
itor.
Pipe Cutter.
] Family Scale.
/ Testers Units Triplett.
l Ohmite 1900 Ohms.
aa Sensitive Research Instru.
mentS.
ans DC Microamperes.
! Weston Milliamperes DC.
-. i Aluminium Testing Board
s. with Simpson Microamperes
DC and Triplett Microam
peres DC.
r~~ SENSITIVE heSearch lnStru.
ment.
i Wooden Testing Board with
yam Weston Tester, volts DC.
j Mallory Rectopower Supply
qot Tone Warning Generator.
Staz'Bin Jr. Storage Unit.
s,,a Is" Paper Cutter
] Set Scales 2 kilos capacity.
uaa Air Compressor.
3D. / Wrapping Paper Holder
.u, and Cutter.
~. i ~ Greenerd Arbor Press.
~ Rivet Machine, electric and
-,,- Table.
j Son Blaster series 600.
arm ! Simpson Hand Press.
" Sections Steel Shel,,ino ,,,itt,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

JAMES T. CLARK. Esq.
Attorney
Washington Building
Washington, ID. G.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS Court OF Equity.
No. 20415 Equity
Ex Parte:
In the Matter of the Estate Of
LOLA r. BRUSH, An Incompetent
ORDERED, this 18th day of July
AID. 1853, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County as a Court OF
Equity that the Auditors Second and
Final Report filed in the above entitled
cause. be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 10th day of August next;
provided a copy Of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County. once a week for
three successive weeks before the said
10th day of August 1859,
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk St-o639-1-3O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

Read the Sentinel every week.
1t is Montgomery Countys old.
est and best newspaper. Award.
winning Sentinel news and fea.
ture coverage is outstanding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-23

CONROY. WILLIAMS. NYLEN,
GILMORE & SIMPSON
I590 X Street
Washington. ID. c.
ORDER NISl
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS Court OF Equity
No 22i0l Equity
EDWARD ]. QUIGLEY
BLAIR Fl. SMITH
Trustees
Plaintiffs
vs..
MEL. W. HOEVENAAR
LUCILLE HOEVENAAR, his wife
Defendants
ORDERED, this 21st day of July
AID, 1859. hV the Circuit Court foI
Montgomery County, as a Court of
Equity. that the Auditors Report filed
in the above entitled cause. be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause TO the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of August next; provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery
County. once n week for three successive
weeks before the said 18th day of August,
1883.
CLAYTON X WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-TeSt:
CLAYTON X WATKINS
Clerk 3t-173q- g. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Adopt New Ways.
Fong Bids Aliens

SINGAPORE, Oct. 26 (AP)
The first United States Sen
ator of Chinese origin today
called on overseas Chinese in
Southeast Asia to throw in
their lot with the countries of
their adoption.
Senator Hiram Fong, son OF
an immigrant Chinese who set
tied in Hawaii, told a news
conference: IT would suggest
foreign citizens assimilate
themselves into the countries
of their adoption"
Senator Fong said he be-
lieved if the rights and priv
ileges of citizenship are made
available to people of other
racial origins in any country,
subject to qualifications OF
knowledge of language and
history, they will make gooc
citizens.
He cited the case of the jap
anese population in Hawaii.
People were worried about
their loyalty" he said, "but
when war broke out there was
not one case of sabotage by
the Japanese there"
He added the Nisei 442d In
fantry Regiment, formed Of
japanese Americans, distin-
guished itself in combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

One politician received such terrific response from his
speech deplorng deception TV that he raised his ghost
writer's salary.
Khrushchev will meet De Gaulle in Paris In his
with communism Mr. clings to the wisdom of the old
saying: Absence makes the heart grow fonder.
-
Daylight-savng Time ends One Republican refused to
clock back He said that's what his congressman
gets paid for.
Glow can we solve steel strikes? A-Turn the bar
gaining to wives of union members and owners with
prize of mink coats the side that comedies most
wonder drug: It's good you have to be in per-
feet health to take it,
Sen Mansfield demands space car" That's an iron
man who'll get Mars spare afternoon when he
isn't testfyng any of the II congressional commit
tees he has to report to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

Nobody accused them OF
houting the Constitution or Of
undermining the courts
and nobody called them lex
tremists," either-and yet the
Steelworkers Union argued
before the Federal courts the
other day that no law Of the
land" exists which can justly
order them back to work in
the steel industry.
The Steelworkers have
every right to challenge the
validity Of the Taft-Hartley
Act, as they have done, and
to point out that the issu-
ance Of an injunction order
ing them back to work
would not be constitutional
because it vests in the courts
q non-judicial function"
This is on a par with what
Gov. Faubus and other South
erners maintained about the
injunctions ordering them to
reopen schools that had been
closed by State law. The
school officials who fought
the injunctions in the courts
said administrative duties in
the handling of education
were not vested in the Fed
eral judiciary. The South. in
their cases. advanced also
the, argument that no law
has ever been passed by
Congress to carry out the
Interpretation which the Su-
preme Court of the United
States in 1854 read into the
Fourteenth Amendment.
But the Steelworkers Un-
ion, while conceding that the
law known as the Taft-Hart-
ley Act is in the main consti-
tutional and that Congress
has the power to forbid or
sanction strikes under GER
tain circumstances. argues
that the courts cannot per-
form legislative functions.
This has a familiar ring. as
the same objection was
voiced by the Southern law
yers before the Federal
courts in the segregation"
cases.
The SteelworkerS' lawyers
declare, moreover just as
did the lawyers for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Parallel Seen Between Challenges
To Iniunctions by Union and F1ubus

Southern school boards
that once an injunction is
issued. 1t must be obeyed but
this doesn't make 1t constitu-
tional unless the Supreme
Court itself sustains the rul-
ing.
The Steelworkers' lawyers
contend that there is at pres
ent no justiciable contro-
versy before the courts in
the steel strike and that no
rights and duties were pre-
scribed in the law by Con-
gress. Indeed, the union rep
resentatives argue that what
is before the court is solely
an economic controversy for
which Congress itself has
prescribed no remedy or for
mula of settlement. 1t so
happens that the U. S. Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the
End Circuit did decide this
issue in 1858, but the case
never went before the Su-
preme Court of the United
States because the strike in
that instance was thereupon
settled. The Circuit Court,
however, said in its opinion
at the time:
Although the jurisdiction
to grant an injunction is thus
limited and its issuance is
by statute designed to make
possible further efforts to
settle the dispute without
work stoppage, the function
of the court is not admins
trative but judicial, just as
is that of an appellate court
when 1t reviews and enforceS
an order of the National
Labor Relations Board. The
court then acts in aid Of the
settlement on a labor dispute
and so it does here, but in
each instance it performs
judicial functions =
THE instant act makes an
actual or threatened strike or
lockout of the kind described
in Section 208 something
which at least for a period
may be prohibited. The pro-
hibition of strikes or lockouts
under given circumstances
implies that they are, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
RALPH McGILL
Chaos in Our Schools
Experts Fear u. S. Has Lost Sight
OF Important Educational Goals

ern college, for example, re-
ported more failures in the
last year than in five pre-
vious years.
During the first half of
this century our school sys-
tenn lost what before had
been recognized as a central
theme; namely. the provid-
ing of a sound basis of edu-
cation. Math, Latin, Greek
and English were the basic
studies about which a curri-
culum and a goal were built.
But as the industrial So
ciety developed, there grew
with it a large scale move
ment, Mr.. Woodring found,
to extend the range of the
schools responsibilities to in
clude many that are not ed
ucational at all, but, more
properly, may be regarded as
custodial, therapeutic or rec
reational.
a Newspapers of that period
contain articles quoting pub
lie leaders as urging that ad-
olescents be kept in high
school in order to keep them
off the streets" Schools
found themselves having to
accept responsibility for the
child's nutrition. his physical
and mental health and social
and recreational activities,
principally the responsibility
Of the home. Community
pressures forced these, and
more, on the schools.
1t was inevitable that
somewhere along the way the
central idea, or goal, should
have been lost. Rare is the
school board today which
meets to discuss education.
The problems are with
budgets, construction, and
other problems of admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

NEW YORK CITY: I'VE
have no national system of
education. What we have is
a disorderly array of nursery
schools, kindergartens, ele-
mentary schools, junior and
senior high schools, and a
wide variety of professional
and trade schools. At each
level we have public. private
and parochial institutions.
And each level and kind of
institution has grown more or
less Independently and there
has been no adequate articu-
lation or even communication
among them"
This paragraph is a pre-
mise to a stimulating study
of American education pro-
duced by Paul Woodring, one
of the most able students of
teaching process, for the Fund
for the Advancement of Edu-
cation.
1t is becoming more and
more apparent to school peo-
pie themselves that they
must come to some agree
ment about the central aim
Of education. 1t has not yet
come to the attention of the
public, but all over the nation
school people are disturbed
by one Of the results of the
general toughening up of cur
riculum. which grew out of
the national humiliation i'm
posed by the Soviet Union
scientific successes with rock
cts. More math now is being
taught and requirements are
slightly more demanding than
before.
The result was that last
year there were more drop
outs due to scholastic fail
ures in colleges than in pre-
vious years. One small South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
DAVID LAWRENCE
SteeIworkers and School RULINGS

such circumstances. an in
vasion Of the rights Of the
public.
whether 1t is the duty Of
the court to grant an'injunc-
ton depends upon findings
of fact to be made by the
court as the statute requires.
The statute creates the right
on the part Of the public to
be protected from the danger
Of such a strike or lockout.
Whether there is an existing
or threatened strike or lock-
out which, under the statute,
is an invasion of the rights
Of the public presents the
usual kind of case or con-
troversy which is justiciable
by a court"
The Steelworkers Union, in
its legal presentation, makes
the further point that the law
provides for a court injunc-
ton only where a strike, IF
permitted to occur. or to con-
tinue. will imperil the ma
tional health and safety" and
that the law says nothing
about economic hardship be-
ing an emergency"
The Taft-Hartley Act spec
ifies that the President must
proclaim that he finds an
emergency exists before the
court may issue an injunc-
ton. The Executive Branch
has already furnished to the
courts certain facts that in
dictate things can get much
worse in the Nation if the
steel strike is not checked
now.
The courts have heretofore
recognized in other cases
that, where "a clear and pres
ent danger" exists, it is not
necessary to wait for the
consummation of a catastro-
phe before acting.
So the unions are up
against it-judging by the
way the Supreme Court of
the United States in recent
years has broadened the in
junction power to cause the
administration of the public
schools in several States to
be supervised by the Federal
judiciary even where no law
on the subject has been
passed by Congress.
tCopyright, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Cloud Cast Over Early Prospect
Of Presidential Booking for New Law

A favorite anecdote Of old
newspapermen deals with the
cub reporter who was dis
patched by his city editor to
cover a mine disaster. 1t was
a big story and the news
desk waited with growing
impotence to hear from its
man on the scene.
AT length, long after the
early editions had all gone
to press, the cub filed this
sole and poignant message to
his paper: 'tAll is confusion;
can send nothing"
To almost every Congress
sional faction on the issue of
labor legislation President
Eisenhower, however unin-
tentionally. has just sent
about the same kind of mes
sage.
In his last press confer
ence he has hit a hard, sud-
den blow at the hopes Of the
great bulk of his own party
for a tougher" labor bill at
the next session of Congress.
BY indicating that he didn't
think much of the Taft
Hartley act he has, in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

The boards, moved by COM
munity demand, have pro-
vided something for everyone
whether one looks upon the
school as a custodial inStitu-
ton for unruly children, a
playground, a health clinic,
or an educational institution.
Hence, we find sincere groups
have insisted that schools
teach the evils of tobacco and
alcohol, the humane treat
ment of animals, physical
education and many other
subjects all dear to the heart
of some group but all con-
tributing to the lack of a CEN
trail goal and to a consequent
watering down of education.
We have neglected the in
tellectual goals. Stronger pri-
critics have been given other
activities. 1t may be, suggests
Mr.. Woodring, that we must
consider the possibility that
the well-rounded child is a
fallacious goal. Such a prod
uct' is likely to be merely a
conformer and will lack ini-
tiative and potential for lead
ership.
The newer view is best
stated by Robert Hopes,
dean of the new branch of
Michigan State University.
I'VE are not interested in pro-
ducing well-rounded men,"
he said. "but men with sharp,
abrasive dyes - rebels with
clear minds and uncowed
conscienceS, critics of society,
not adjusters to it"
The central goal must be
REDEEMED. and we now know
that high school must be an
education in itself, and not
simply a preparation, too
often inadequate, for college.
The goal must be to shift
emphasis to those things
which are educational in
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
DORIS FLEEsON
Crusade in Search of q Candidate

they pay the penalty for any
mistakes with their own shat
tered hopes. 1t was former
President Hoover who once
pointed out that such men
are singularly alone despite
the throngS who hover about
them and do their errands.
The net right now, how
ever, is that the challengers
are failing to present a clear
picture to the electorate of
the alternatives they offer.
They are not inactive; on
the contrary they are all on
the road, talking their heads
off wherever a few people
can be gathered together.
And this, in the opinion of
one of the campaign man
ayers, may in the end prove
to be a mistake. It reminds
him of the story of the de-
PENDANT and the public de-
Tenders offered him by a trial
judge. The judge explained
that five public defenders
were available, four of whom
were in the anteroom. The
defendant talked with the
four and returned to the
Judge with a request to be
represented by the one he
hadn't yet seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Vienna Reds Lose
8 Seats in Ballot

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 26
(AP).-The Communists yester-
day lost three of their six seats
in Vienna's municipal council
in the first city elections here
since the end of the Big Four
occupation.
Mayor Franz Jonas Socialist
Party retained control of the
council, increasing their rep
resentation from SO to go seats.
Their coalition with the Con-
servatives, who lost two seats
and now have 33, is expected
to be maintained.
The city's last elections were
in 1854 year before the &C.
cupation ended. A total of
1,013,540 ballots were cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Nuns Withdrew
Bid for Radio Station

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26 (AP) -
The Sisters of Charity of Gin
cinnati are withdrawing ar
application filed last week fol
a commercial radio station in
Pittsburgh.
Mother Mary Omer. who
heads the order, said yester-
day she has directed with
drawal of the bid for an FIN
outlet to broadcast music. dis
cussions of public issues and
talks on health, preventive
medicine. nursing and child
care. The application to the
Federal Communications Com
mission had been prepared by
Washington Attorney Frieda B
Hennock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

single, casual sentence,
thrown down the most sig
nificant single legislative
achievement of the G. o. P.
in the postwar years.
And, in the eyes Of the or
thodox Republicans, he has
dropped a curious and unde-
served slur upon the late
mfr. Republican" Senator
Robert A. Taft of Ohio, the
father of that act.
Worse yet, from the view
point of the Republicans, he
has indicated that while
Taft-Hartley isn't adequate,
no new legislation might be
desirable, either. This is
strangely similar TO the po-
sition of the extremist labor
leaders themselves. To them
it is the most unexpected
support from the most un-
expected quarter.
But it is not only the Re-
publicans who have been put
in. a difficult position. So has
management generally. And
so, too, for that matter, has a
majority of the Democrats.
For by at least 3 to / both
parties in Congress are COM
mitted to the policy that
great labor = management
struggles cannot simply be
left to work themselves out.
Both parties in Congress have
long since firmly concluded
that some sort of that "com-
pulsory type of action" so
deplored by the President is
necessary if the Government
is to continue to govern in
stake emergencies.
1t may be. of course, that
Mr.. Eisenhower did not mean
literally to imply that the
only good solution of big
strikes. like the present one
in steel, would come through
"self-discipline" on both sides.
But whether or not he SO
intended, one thing can be
said for sure: There is no
tough labor union negotia-
tor, no hard-bitten manage
ment negotiator, in all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
DORIS FLEEsoN

In essence what historian
George Kennan called for in
his widely reported speech
here last week was a cru
SADIE. He beseeched the
United States to face and
tackle its domestic weak
nesses and he asked it to
take great risks in order to
promote a foreign policy free
of the menace of nuclear
warfare.
So far not a single candi-
date for President in next
years campaign has shown
any indication that he will
or can lead such a crusade.
On the contrary, all are act
ing on the theory that the
present patchwork at home
and abroad will last through
1860.
Privately and by indirec-
ton they reveal their ap-
prehensions. The favorite
phrase of their supporters is
youth and vigor." It is said
constantly and often repeat
ed that Washington can ex-
pect new faces and an enor-
NOUS flood of activity when
another President takes over
the oval Office at 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue.
In fact candidate behavior
today is reminiscent of Absa-
lom at the city gates, paying
close heed to the disgruntleo
departing from the court Of
his father, King David, anc
signing: Would that I were
a judge in Israel" This is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
WILLIAMS. WHITE
Mr.. Republican, Seen SIurred

country who can accept with
out wry smile so hopeful q
view of human nature.
1t may be, too, that the
President himself will later
support additional legislation.
At the moment, however, he
has thrown the greatest
cloud over an early prospect
for anything Of that kind.
And in all these various
uncertainties there is one
positive certainty in the in
cident. This is another Of
many illustrations of the
Presidents amiable but dis
turbing lack of grasp Of the
vital details of the many
domestic problems which in
any administration must
come to rest at last upon
the White House doorstep.
Actually, too, it is not so
much the opposition Demo-
Gratis as the Republicans
themselves who privately
chafe bitterly at this circum-
stance. For no Republican
aware of recent history can
go along with the notion that
Mr.. Eisenhower has anything
approaching the understand
ing of the labor problem that
Taft earned by years of hard
and devoted work in this
field. -
And no one who has ever
himself been close to any
strike can accept the happy
view that once the disputants
realize the harm they are do
ing they will voluntarily lay
down their economic weap-
ons.
1t simply does not ever
work out that way anymore
than this kind of moral per-
suasion was able to stop the
big-business trusts a gener-
alton ago. At last, there had
to be an antitrust act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
G. E. Suer Heads
Torpedo Project

Clifford E. Suer has been APP
pointed project manager for a
torpedo weapons systems being
produced for the Navy by Vitro
Laboratories in Silver Spring.
Mr.. Suer, who had been head
of Vitro's torpedo engineering
group, lives at ASH Landgreen
street in Rockville, Md.
Vitro is designing and de-
veloping the Mark Mod /" tor
pedo weapon system under a 81
million contract from the
Nays Bureau of Ordnance.