davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Nunez Visit
Cuban
Red Issue

The controversy over Cum
muniSt influence in Cuba may
be heightened during a visit
here Of the Castro regimes
youthful land reform chief
Capt. Antanio Nunez Jaimenez,
who is scheduled to hold press
conference in Washington to-
morrow.
OfficialS here suspect Capt
Nunez's visit may represent an
attempt to win support OF the
American people for the land
reform movement over the
heads Of the Government.
Denies Red Tie
Although he has a long rec
ord Of close association with
Communist causes. Capt. NuIIeL
told newsmen in New York last
Saturday: Il am not and never
have been a Communist
According to information
available here, however, he was
president of a Havana Univer-
sity committee which sup
ported a Communist Party
candidate for the Cuban Con-
greSS in 1850. The candidate
was Lionel Soto Prieto of the
"Partido Socialista Popular"
the Red party in Cuba.
In July, 1851, he attended
the third World Festival of
Youth and Students for Peace
and Friendship in Berlin.
Book COnfiscated
In 1854 the Cuban govern
ment confiScated most issues
of a book by Capt. Nunez,
"Georgrasia de Cuba" on the
grounds it contained political
material Of a Communist ma
ture harmful to Cuba.
In 1857 he attended the sixth
World Youth Festival in Mos
COW and held the prominent
post Of Cuban member for the
preparatory committee for the
festival.
The World Youth Festival is
widely regarded as Commu-
nist-front organization.
More recently he has been
one of the persons revising
Cuba'S Institutional manuals,
school books = repeatedly now
including Communist theory
in the reviSionS.
Served on u. n. staff
Capt. Nunez received the de-
gree of philosophy and letters
from Havana University and at
one time served on the staff OF
the United Nations Economic
and Social Council in Paris.
AS the director of agrarian
reform. he is the leader of the
new movement which threat
end Americans owning sugar
plantations and cattle ranches
in Cuba.
The Castro regimes new
agrarian reform law provides
foreigners cannot hold rural
land.
Capt. Nunez came to New
York from Cuba last Friday to
represent Fidel Castro at cele-
brations of the Cuban revolu-
ton.
He supported Mr.. Castro'S
custer of President Urrutia by
charging the depoSed Chief
Executive was trying to black
mail the Cuban government
with charges of Communist
influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

other commission to control po-
tato imports.
Typhoid Outbreak
An outbreak Of typhoid fever
was reported yesterday among
farm workers gathered in
Havana for the celebration Of
the revolution.
Havana newspapers said
three typhoid cases we're found
among 500 farmers chartered
on the Havana University
campus.
Emergency medical units I'M
mediaUely vaccinated all 800
visitors.
Medical authorities feared
the influx of thousands of
people from rural areas. many
Of them unaccuStomed to city
life and habits. would c,rate
health and sanitation problems
Earlier today the occupants
Of a speeding car machine
gunned an area near one Of the
peasants temporary CampS. A
youth was hit IN the leg.
Police said the incident vas
part of a Stepped-up counter
revolutionary campaign TO up
set the Castro regime.
Ten persons we're reported
seized in Santiago With a cache
of hand grenadeS ana home
made gasoline BOMBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

used for purposes contrary to
regulations.
The brief announcement is
sued by Mai. Gen. Winston P.
Wilson. chief of the Air Force
division Of the Guard Bureau.
did not specify the nature of
the allegations. Air Force Of
icials said. however. they were
related TO reports that Gov
Long had used National Guard
planes to journey outside
Louisiana.
The Air Force inspector gen.
eral will conduct an inveStiga-
ton and report his findings to
the National Guard Bureau
and TO the Department of the
Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Long Speeds
Into Denver

DENVER. July % lAP) -
Louisiana's Gov. Earl K. Long,
tired and unshaven. came to
Denver at midnight last night
on a vacation trip.
He went silently to a small
suite in the Brown Palace Hotel,
brushing past a crowd OF news
men and others who had
gathered to greet him.
Later. he sent his driver.
Capt. Bill Wisner of the Louis
lana State Police out to see if
he could round up. some Vienna
sausages, even though it was
almost l am.
The 63-year-old Governors
last lengthy stop was at mid
afternoon yesterday at Taos.
N. Mex. 100 miles south of the
Colorado border. Therein a
town famed for Indian curlos
and paintingS-he stopped to
buy old military gear at a sur
plus store.
After that, Gov. Long roared
ncrthward in his big black
Cadillac. New Mexico highway
patrolmen escorted him to the
State line on Ration Pass.
There was no Colorado escort
for him.
At WalSenburg, Colo. sheriff 5
officers waved down the Gov
ernor's car. They said police
of Trinidad, Colo. had advised
them that the other automo-
bile in the encourage was
having trouble keeping up and
requested Gov. Long to slow
down.
I'm not going to stop for
anyone" Gov. Long told the
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

other commission to control po-
tain imDOrtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

to return as the government S
leader in name as well as in
fact.
Mr.. Castro quit as Premier
last Friday in a maneuver that
forced out Manuel Urrutia as
President. There mas been talk
since that he might put in d
front man to look after the
administrative details in which
he has no interest while de-
voting his own time to his land
reform program.
Announcement Expected
There is considerable specu-
lation that Mr.. Castro will an
nounce his decision SundaS
at the giant anniversary cele-
bration of his July IS reyolu-
ton TO which he has summoned
half a million peasants from
the provinces.
The cabinet held its first reg
ular weekly session laSI night
since Mr.. Castro pulled out
He was not present, increasing
speculation that he might not
return to the job he said he
did not want in the first place,
In an eight-hour session the
cabinet % repeated its re-
lection of Mr.. CaStro's reslgna-
ton and asked his return 10
the premiership; % created a
commission to control stocks,
bonds and other financial GER
tificates, and 30 set up an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
USE OF PLANES
FACES INQUIRY
By the Associated Press

The Air Force was asked
yesterday to investigate whether
Gov. Earl Long of Louisi-
ana has used a National Guard
Plane for other than assigned
purposes.
The National Guard Bureau
announced the request. saying
the Air Force inspector general
would investigate allegations
that transport planes assigned
by the Air Force to the Air
Guard of Louisiana had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Cubon Strike Is Called
As Pro-Costro Gesture

HAVANA July % (AP).-cuba's giant Confederation Of
Workers CTC) called onehour general strike tomorrow to
demand that Fdel Castro return to the government.
Secretary General David Salvador called on the con-
tederaons million members quit their Jobs from 10 TO IL
abors desire the revolutionary chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
3o,40O FREE PARKING SPACES IN 1913
PROTECTED GARAGES & PARKING LOTS

for as many hours as you shop the 227 fine stores
and service institutions displaying the Downtown
Park g. Shop emblem on their doors and windows
It's as simple as that. Drive downtown and do
your shopping in the biggest and most glamorous
shopping center OF them GN-downtown Washing
ton. See you downtown!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Ask For Your Free Parking Stomp

4 PARK and SHOP where you see the Free
Downtown Park and Shop Emblem.
r When you make a purchase cSome stores
have minimum requirements ask clerk to stick
a free one-hour stamp on your parking stub.
4 When you shop more than one hour. ask
another store where you make purchase for
another stamp. You can park free for as
many hours as you shop downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Get away from the house ant get doUntoWn for
your next shopping trip You'll enjoy it more and
do better. Don't worry about parking. There are
more free parking spaces in downtown Washing
ton than in the suburbs Just drive into any of
the 1913 protected garages and parking lots all
around downtown Washington. You can park free
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Shakedowns By Unions
Continued from Pace II


When the railroads had little no competition II was
not ciHevf TO this charge 10 the shippers and
passengers for in those days Jones pays
s me freight But with the advent Of srpsnes trucks
buses and private Jones quite heariess began 10
serVfinze transportation costs make decisions
favorable 70 ihe railroads. He took his trade elsewhere
As result. the Of many railroads are not
sV'e'enf TO meet both the legitimate operatonal costs
emo me tribute exaeions And the squeeze has been
ing upon their books in blotches Of red ink
FsATHEReEDDlNc IS PARTICULARLY INslDIoUs
IN TIE RAILROAD BUSINESS BECAUSE IT IS sANcTl-
FED 81 BOTH STATUTE LAW AND ADMINISTRATIVE
LAW. Long before the New Deal The railroads were put
OHoeF me minsraon Of regulatory laws and subjected
70 me rules OF Bureaucratic body As usual the
an a ear stunned 70 the political effect Of It's admins
's'Ne acts. has been sympathetic towards the demands
" me powerful railroad unions Thus the iribvte-or es
e'oe17irs-hss been shored up with legality
We can begin back In 1919. when Government COM
~ On vn5erfook TO define day" as u applies TO wages
- me rsrssd business u decided that day" con-
''' O either eight hours The time II takes train
cove 10 miles There some sense In this dual def
n" os IN those days The average freight train speed
"s less than us miles an hour and crew actually
"''xes eight hours 100 mile run.
oosT me diesel engine pull longer train nearly
-e IS 'ssi 50 that day" Gar the wages are
has been shortened considerably In 1883 the
sss mrovsh freight train covered 100 miles In four and
'hrseqvsrter hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
licht on The Democrats



gcor6snps6 from Page
- -.,,ss.,ee a . repvssfson. Mr. Lyons book,
%s <r~-ir~S az ssor fe fse Of SIS f~ss sssss ~
hsrn-inr bess seller. plsyec part Ine DoS- sob-
asaurs putrzss rsrhsr fhsn biography IS ssr" nss'os
ue~sl ~sse an1 corp,sfe rsfD's"on ~ me
car-ss.rs f.ss had been fosseo senessscn q me
ys-r by ss hesy7y endowed srns~ 700 MAJ nsS peen
sss~n6eS ,, Charles wsrhsison. tonstre heso O re
rrezs sasssn O. me De-ocrsfs ksssons' So'ee 'nese
e. psr~e~ deeper resssn fos fsercerf Sseove~s
ree-sersS popylsrTfs His saess have come back
As hns srTssn fer IRIS ifsos OF hs BOOK Ino0sn
c,ssyreere- sh Hocsss sse~. IS as re ssSs SIM s'oe-
s7rss5~ "hsss Hoover chorvs mas cseo sssf 70
49, whispers = unsee-fy places Denoersne rress-
canssse &C run sssans' 1oosess 50 ISoS
hs the incsnsstons sf'rn ~orxeo 'Ss
Fra-kEsz = Roosevelt and Harry Trvnsn sr srs es'-
psi.rns hs5 Cos. al fbear nssie-
Ire IS hss NE Roosevelt tosss nsse been o's-
e-e1ssS ~ esents which hsse had ~ vnesnnr ssT :"
rr5,s Ae-ber 5ocrsrs s~n predictions and erPec-
sr~s.s -r hsppeDed N beth me domestic ard me
ssrs1-- s,esSx
Is Mr. Lssns pesrts ev IN chspser called -oTcesi ~
az-s. csrYisss plsyed no small rose shroDshouf
she ferries IN stirring he foul sn''ooser
sr-rak TIE csurisss ard me seo~ travellers hated
ls-er s,s rs certainty hs Stain world 6oObseeross
-rans allied with him Fer firoe mis- mas
s-s,y- >. -o.se- re ssnSeroOs sppeilson q Hit
ssesross ~ich ne shared with Bob TAFT The
sssa-s merss Mar II period had effectively 6i-ed
.soy ira. -sccser knew all scof vars sno fesr
Es-s--s-As
7--ssssss 1918 ard 1919 against me fel'y Of
s.srsS,s i--=srssse German ehiicren ne had warned
a-s-s- ne r-r.fse rersrs.sons Ne had joined
~ s-acs = Bsreh ir sdsisins Woodrow
Hss, ee- pe-s,-s tr . Paris IN fssor Of oeslins
cosy si-h css,s-cssv snc Lbvyc George a. srms-or.
rs-hs- ..s I.ls-.is esses Isng.h This record FOR
rrescisoce CSC Ho-ssr soeS fire when Roosevelt
,9-s5s-.sy ssn5,ns svi-s ~h Stain sbcV Church
MS T-perisEis-" r,se- q India ard Hong kens-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Union S Strong-Arm-


W-s ne press hss-s reported HYnsr Ese--s learned
.ht ~sek "a. hsc me alleged 6yns-atins p-s eeer
al - Psn5erso-s pc-yls.io- CO y 800
egryios rssiSents woyss hsve affected since fhe
e-fire ~ ne .rsrsfo--er sSbs-s-isn
- coeF-scn
TIE VIOLENT TACTICS EMPLOYED DURING TIE
LAST FOUR MONTHS BY TIE STRIKING TnUA.
ber - ne LFl-cIo ARE TYPICAL WALTER REUTER-
FIELD EXERCISES HUMAN Events readers ~iil recall ire
SIMILAR PATTERN or BLOODY STRATEGY REsoRTED
TO ~ REUTHEs's Go UNIONS a FEW YEARS AGO
VIXEN THEIR WELkcUTs BECAME LOSING CAUSES 1T
The KoHLER COMPANY and PERFECT CIRCLE PLANTS
N Wisconsin ard Indiana respectively
Reuher claims 20 Dc sssinst corruption in Uniors ard
points ~. pride me AFL-ccs expulsion c: Inter.
nso-sl 6rosherhood Of Tesrs'ers his proof Re has
been strangely silent however. violence ~ vnsns Sc
she Burning eOes'ions rsrsins Wren ~ Walter Rev.her
demand he degree o. respect for lac ard order from
ms union in ser relationships with socsy LARGE ne
Claims se demand from them in fsir seisies
members q ne kFLciO7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Advice To Recipients

lconsnved from Pses u
As 81 this Filth IN frsfcsss mail n cannes
Be opened ~ postal sufhores This requ;rss N.
eolisborsfion 81 psrsrfs-
Whist shsy Should % Is 10 DELIVER THE STUFF IN
IT'S ORIGINAL ENVELOPE. TO The LOCAL PosTMAs
TER This snsbles fire coysrnnsnf 70 scf % s.n IA,
IRE address 81 ne ssn6srs s feet fsf mailed ard
ihs ecnssnfs spssk f0r ffsnssires
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
DO CHURCH PFC@lE Drink


IRE csisr -aolr Fences S.Il, ssS7
Fer ~zS rsssr Lpor iisonr -es,sss
-s---Ses sns--co-s-ek y rs -pe -sAsxins
sae- a-Is hsf bera-s escape r-echa-ts-t sac
5ssae-ss c-ts*e< srirseS originally ?.
issr-s hos - rslsx si-o- resor+ins
c-t---sss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
"C0VER CHARGE FlAsC0 ALARMS
CfTY's CAFES"

'cesFcfs 7ineF ID
cs4-,' rss.s-.s-' -=.si, ssS soSsy -siyssl 81 ne
r-ess-----i s=s-s = -p,osc re ehs-7s could
-et+s--s-, i---t.-y.
Lys.s-, P-..s--+-- ceer9ee Esi,se refused :, issYe
'sS- s-isris-s ~os res0see pss
'-e 81 g -iri--n charge Sno-Wnise Dining
2so- isS.s crs-c River.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
DETECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY.

INTELLIGENCE CT -Es=Ems ROWAN CATHOLICS.
P7c-Es-aN-s ls- c--E- PRISONERS o. TIE
cE,7L :. Tr-E ~cs.-c--= g g ENTfSTs
ny co.'s ONE wisely ACCREDITED. SANE
c-sURc- --sSa-EU-scs IMPERATIVE PURE Ease
EcycG-goN CULTURE so-r-lcs ENTERTAIN
vEN- aNc REsEG-Io~ T-E c-sElsT. SCIENTIST
tSsr -E-a-G-Ls-E
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18

scnr<ingu< frun esrx Szu&
soU CAN'T EAT DGss<k AID - MERRY AND
NAVE n -sEAL or GOOD TYNE AID e
MENeEs O. nv cs<E as-c11y ACCREDITED
SANE csyRcz- TssEaaPEJncs, Erc- Tr-E css&ks1r
SCIENTIST TIE ADEQUATELY -P0RE 81
HEART" Ns rsie%sEsT cscsEN PEOPLE CHRISTINE
cssRrsTzAk SCIENTISTS AP7RE-EsSc T-sE MA
HEAVEN kNc rszf MEM EGs--s" l7rsravrinra 1sss
EXCLUSIVE REALITY o. S--Es-sATu2ATEo.
UNAVAILABLE cN1xlPaEsENr -zEssEN ANc
ETERNAL LErE ME nTll -sEal TIE SPIRITUAL
LUkEcy OF Tse Ncrs-c<ssgs- s-EES-asT lEsGs-
agso MAKE sE GOD TIE CREATOR oF EsH- AND
MATTER MssosE FATHER rs -,sE oEs.- -
GIGANTIC FRAUDS ANc M-s----~s
UNFosTUNATfls T-aE DssN-S csSsS 4Nc
DEPUTIES ACCEPT Is sEal TIE s-Aoom~. M-sTss
gCA4 SHINING STUPID Sl-N-ESNG ADM
EVE HUMAN RACES aNc TIER s---L-D
MATERIAL WORLD m-EE7EiS Ill o. T-iis
HUMAN AND MATERIAL" PHENOMENA Ass
MERELY coyN-EzrEy-S LAo S-1-ESo-E< O.
SUPER-sETURlTEc uNNsA-Is-S 1snN =SEsEN-
HEAVEN And ETERNAL -g-E sc,-E -T-z
HAsTTE7 NY ETERNAL IMAGE 1M- LIKENESS
DO CHURCH PEOPLE DRINK
TIE cuisr -.rar =-frsx 1888
NE snos -~s- s7rrsrI-.srs's -rir mar n e"e-r 5sR
7eps zs--inssss " hsrunnir
srssTsr iesser eerree'-SFs xns,s-- ~ pHnsiEs
-sr--r Ea-rx2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
EXCLUSIVE REALITY or ETERkAll HARMONY
OBS CREATION AND UNIVERSE VERY GOOD!

-EgluoEs UTTERLY Any REALITY 70
rsy1LN sssc MATERIAL PHENOMENA - IsE
MERELY s--socW. w-s---s>s-c-sL. MORTAL
T4sC-S-c--ST IMAGES cCyNIEsFEfTs LAc
EgSlEscUEs or REALTY Cr7AE IDEAS
NsT-ETLEss FiESEEss SPIRITUAL c-sfs-LlsE-
Externally. COMPLETELY ro7JLI7N1 s-pEs-
ssTuS3 Tgssc TIE cNE SF-A4 UNIVERSE myT-
uNlssEcEs-E lNccszy-Ts-E ev.-NEz-
ALE c,sA PRESENT HEAVEN AND eternal LIFE
YOUR True -Lsg7E7. GOES ETEsNaL MACE
ENc LIKENESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18
Mud Sinking Lincoln Park

fcer'inved from Back Psoe'
TOGETHER WITH TIE CHRIST. SECOND COMING"
DEMONSTRATE UTTER UNHEALTHY. THE
MYTHICAL NATURE or ALL HUMAN AND
MATERIAL" PHENOMENA THEY CANNOT
INTRUDE UPON ny PERFECT CREATION AND
UNIVERSE sUPER-sATURATINc INFINITE SPACE
WITH UNAVAILABLE. lkcoRRUPTIBLE. osHNIPREs-
EMIT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE YOUR TRUE
HABITAT, NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS.
DOMINION OVER THE WHOLE EARTH!
IS DEMONSTRATE VIA THE CHRIST SECOND
COMING RE5RTH. ~ MY ONE PURE WHOLLY
HONEST SANE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS ETC
The CHRIST. SCIENTIST
MUD SINKING LINCOLN PARK STREET
Residents Sniff Cos and Flee
Deep Tunnel Leak Perils Utility Mains
BY Ray Moseley and Ron Martin Free Press = a
CsYters Of mud water and sss-Shvrned 70 ~ ecr-
pressed leaking from tunnel 60 feet beow eroUnS-
turned Lineoin Park street into swspy bog "Wednesday
EIGHT FAMILIES. fearing street Gas main
break. EVACUATED THEIR HOMES On Rfvsrhsnk between
Albeit ard Porfer. Tbsy spent me night in motel a.
City expense.
HOMES AND TREES WERE cAKED WITH MUD ina,
s7EWEo UP FROM The STREET MORE THAN u
HOURS
EASEMENTS or HOMES CRACKED AND FovNpA.
TONS SHIFTED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-18


SYMBOL O. TIE cEsnL-s LABOR zGcxETEEz-
NC mrBc-- IS scrlassS TrsE GOOD NlaE CT DETROIT
T-sE DfNasssC Gsxc sBcSsa6&N - = TEP-oF
o. r--E CAUSE 60 T-sE DENls DenoczAT4E5oz
1854 RECESSION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Cahoon and Council President
Stella B. Werner. Mrs. Werner
said, ut certainly can't hurt us.
We could try it out"
Hancock said that he did not
anticipate that great numbers
of persons would take advan
tage of installment tax pay
ments, although he pointed out
that the Federal Government
allows similar settlements.
Many property owners pay
their taxes in regular sums in
cluded in the mortgage pay
ments, he explained. Cahoon
added that plan such as Han
cocks would be of most help to
persons who own their homes
and are living on retirement or
other fixed sources of income.
Hancock said that several
banks he contacted indicated
willingness to go along with the
idea of selling tax certificates.
After his presentation, the
Council ordered that proposed
ordinance Incorporating Han
cocks plan be prepared for fur
Their study prior to a public
hearing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

certificates in amounts cal
culated to equal their yearly
taxes.
When tax time rolls around
July 1, purchasers of the tax
certificates could show them as
receipts. This pain could be a
boon to persons, unable to lay
away money for taxes, who GUS
tomarily are behind the eight
ball when their tax bill comes in
the mail.
AS outlined by Hancock, tax
payers could start buying their
certificates in March from par
ticipating banks or, at the out
set, from Hancocks office.
Taxpayers wouldn't get any.
thing for paying their tax
money into county Golfers early
but the county would be able to
use early tax money paid for
its own business, once the pro.
gram was a year old.
Hancock's plan, which in the
past has received the endorse
ment of the Civic Federation,
also gained the tentative appro-
val of Councilman David L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
In County from P.
Man is Denied
Citizenship

out at "mongrelization' of the
Caucasian race.
Further. Petersam testified,
an original version of the pam.
phlet called for 10000 Ku Klux
Klansmen to clean up the
Romanized Reds in the White
House."
Judge Lawlor sternly asked
Aitchison If he would support
the State and Federal Consti.
tutions as they exist today. He
said he would if he construed
the documents to be Constitu.
tional before the Court Of God. :"
Conducting his own case,
Aitchison said that the Mont.
gomery County Circuit Court in
1858 which found him guilty Of
unlawful practice of medicine
was a kangaroo court" and that
he was a victim o. judicial in
Justice" His case at that time
was heard by former Judge
Stedman Prescott, now a Judge
of the Maryland Court Of Ap
peals.
Judge Lawlor asked Aitchison
why he wanted to become u.
S. citizen.
The loquacious Aitchison,
struck by the sudden brevity of
the question, faltered a moment
before answering: why, just
like anybody else wants TO-"
That's not usually the an.
swer," Judge Lawlor comment.
ed.
In granting the Governments
motion to deny Aitchison citi.
zenship, Judge Lawlor said she
was quite aware that Aitchison
would come 70 the conclusion
that her court also was a kanga.
roo court and that apparently,
Aitchison was not dedicated to
the principles Of the United
States.
Aitchison, after the court rul-
ing, told a reporter, Let il CO."
when asked # he would try to
take the case further.
Petersam said that Aitchison
has been in America since 1915
and may remain legally as a Wis.
itor indefinitely" He said that
Aitchison's prior convictions are
not enough to have him de.
ported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Policeman
Breaks Leg

A Montgomery policeman is
recovering from a broken leg
when he overturned his motor
cycle in the effort to avoid hit
ting two boys on one bicycle
who ran through a Silver
Spring stop sign.
The officer, Jesse w. Crown,
was fitted into a leg cast at
Washington Sanitarium Friday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

afternoon and released from
the hospital the following morn
ing.
He told other officers he was
driving south on Dennis ave.
when he was forced to swerve
TO miss the bicycle at the inter.
section of Inwood ave. The
motorcycle tipped and crushed
his left leg.
The bicycle riding youths
were not charged with a traffic
offense, but notice of their
violation was sent to juvenile
authorities for possible future
action, police said. !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
tlnstalIment Tax Plan Proposed

Montgomery Countians of
modest means, accustomed
to buying their way through
life on the installment plan,
may soon be able to pay
their county taxes along
with their other budgeted
debts.
A sort OF a christmas Club"
tax payment plan was proposed
this week by County Director
of Finance Alex H. Hancock.
Under his plan, taxpayers would
be able to buy tax anticipation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w.
Adams, owner of Woodlawn
Heating and Air Conditioning
and the appliance store. A SO
graduate of Gaithersburg High
School, Moone was previously
associated with the Diamond
Drug Store in Gaithersburg and
Larry Alan in Rockville.
Moone and his wife and son,
Marc, live in the Wooclawn
Park Apartments at AIS Fred.
erick ave. in GaIthersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Some Of Your Business
By LILA THOMSON

600 square feet, bringing the
total to 21,000 square feet. In
the last IS months, the firm has
increased its staff from 20 to
80 and business volume in
the last eighteen months has
more than doubled, This leads
up to the point of saying-even
VIRGINIA Electronics finds it
profitable to set up shop in
Maryland.
Ruth Schwartz of Children's
Center land the Schwartz
youngsters has taken off for a
months stay with her family at
Harvey's Lake, Pa.
All of that remodeling going
on at Young Colony Shop will
end up as a greatly expanded,
stream-lined shopping center for
las they say it, "fashion-wise
young Juniors" about August L.