davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
David Lawrence
Decisions VIII End Honeymoon

Is a relatively new experience.
Some of the people in the South
are prepared to accept certain
changes, but the vast majority
retain d~eep-seated objections.
What will President johnson
do about it all? Will he retreat
from Preiident Kennedy's posi-
ton and thus ALLEVIATE many
people in Northern districts
where the Negro vote and the
Liberal" vote could perhaps be
modified against him in the
presidential election just a few
months away? If he adopts the
Kennedy policies, will the South
abruptly forget its feelings and
support him anyway? Human
nature doesn't change so rapidly.
1t sometimes requires a longer
period of evolution. Once it is
known where President johnson
is to stand, there is sure to be
opposition. This merely means
that when a decision is made,
division naturally arises.
1t has been suggested t hat
President Johnson, who is skill
full in handling delicate situa-
tons in legislative affairs, may
develop a compromise that will
seem to delay a painful deci-
sion while not really changing
fundamentals. Adroit political
strategy sometimes can make
it appear to both sides that
each is gaining some points.
Opposing politicians, including
the next Republican presiden-
tlaI nominee, Will, however, en-
phasize in their speeches the
insufficiency of compromise pro-
grams.
Then there's the economy di-
lemma. President johnson has
made a good approach. He has
approved the closing of some
military installations that ap-
pear to have outlived their USE
fitness. Naturally, senators and
representatives from areas af-
fected shout loudly against the
creation Of more unemployment.
They feel compelled to do SO to
placate their own constituents.
The big items, like the $50 bill
lion to be spent in trying to
get to the moon in the next
few years, are not yet slashed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Sign Is A Warming

pose Of this sign is to warn, to
remind motorists that high speed
and sudden braking on any slick
surface invite calamity.
1t has been noted by experts
that in a prolonged dry spell rib
bons of pavement accumulate oil
droppings and exhaust film from
thousands of motor vehicles. When
mixed with rain, even a sprinkle,
they turn the surface of paving
into an Incompatible hazard.
slippery when wet" That
warning should be noted in dry
weather, too, SO that it will be fa-
miliar and remembered when the
weather is wet.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

Token economy, like token in
tegration, doesn't solve funda-
mental issues.
So, in a few months, if the
American people find it looks
like big deficits in the treasury
for the next few years as their
dollars buy less and less, they
will divide again at the polls
and give strong support to can
didateS who are courageous
enough to do whatever is neces-
sary to restore the government
to a sound fiscal position.
Will the American people
know definitely by next spring
on which side Of the two big
issues "civil rights and eco
nomy, respectively - the Presi-
dent has really taken his stand?
Will they know before the Dem
ocratic National Convention in
August? Lots of things can hap
pen in the months between now
and the November election of
1864.
To date, few real decisions on
the major controversies in the
political arena have been made
by the johnson administration.
There hasn't been time.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

If all the legislative proposals
advanced since the assassination
Of President Kennedy should be-
come law, difficulty would be en-
countered in finding a place to
store them. The suggestions con-
tain some that ire good and some
that are impractical and unneed-
ed.
Some also evoke surprise. For
instance, one reveals the fact that
the Staying of a President is not a
Federal crime-only murder under
the law prevailing in the State
where it takes place. Thus, a va
riety of punishment is provided
for maniacs who seek the life Of
a President.
While a Federal case can't be
made for Staying a President, it can
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

II Wall Street.
A quorum of seven out of the
80 governors was rounded up by
2 pm, and in less than a min
ute they reached the historic
decision to halt all trading on
the exchange.
1t may be years or even
decades before an emergency of
this magnitude reoccurs, but
when it does it won't m after
whether the NYSE'S president
is at lunch or one key governor
is at the barber shop or anoth-
er is meeting the trustees Of his
church in the suburbs.
Panic psychology and wild
speculation (up or DOWN should
not be so dominant in a market
which lays claim to the invest
ment character that the NYSE
does. Both the stock crackup
Nov. % and the sensational up
surge Nov. rs downgrade the
caliber Of Wall Street.
Machinery will be set up to
prevent a repetition Of this.
Wall Streets responsible lead
ers recognize that even that 25-
minute interval was far, far too
long.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Sylvia Porter. -.
Stock Market Shutdown

In the Is minutes following the
first news flash to Wall Street
at 1:42 pm, Friday, Nov. %,
that President Kennedy had been
shot, the following things occur.
red at the New York Stock
Exchange, the worlds largest,
most orderly and most discip-
lined stock exchange.
The Exchanges president was
reached at a business luncheon
nearby in the Wall Street area,
other governors were reached
at other luncheons or in their
Offices or on the NYSE floor,
and all available were summon
ed at once a meeting of the
board of governors on the sixth
floor of the NYSE building at
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Compromise Due

President Johnson Is widely
known and recognized in and out
of Congress as a persuasive COM
promiser. In fact, compromising is
said to be his speciality and many
observers are waiting to see if he
will be as successful employing
this talent as President as he was
as Democratic leader in the SEN
ate. They may get an indication of
what to expect before long.
When Mr.. Johnson succeeded
to the Presidency, his predecessors
income tax reduction bill was sty-
mied in Congress. The powers-that-
be there, mainly Senators made it
plain that they have no intention
of letting the proposal through un-
less the cut in taxes is accompanied
by a reduction in government
spending. Such a position has
powerful support throughout the
country.
Now, President johnson has
given the tax reduction high pri-
ority-on the list of so-called must
legislation that he wants and de-
Sires quickly. Thus, here's an OPP
portunity to try the compromise
tactics for which he is so famous.
The only avenue toward compro-
mise is to reduce spending. This is
something the previous admins
tration would not condone-it in
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

It's about time somebody did
something for the poor Indian af-
ter what our land-grabbing ances-
tors did to him. And the Govern
ment is concerned nightly about
his economic self-sufficiency, full
participation in American life, and
equal citizenship rights"
That's what John A. Carver,
assistant secretary of the Interior
Department, said recently. And ne
said it to an outfit that probably
nobody but the Indians ever heard
of before-the National Congress
of American Indians.
We didn't know before that In
dams had a Congress to look after
them like our Congress looks after
our Negro citizens and it is graft
flying to know it, although the In
dian counterpart is without official
standing.
However that may be, the Con-
gress held its 10Th annual meeting
recently in North Carolina - the
town of Cherokee, of course, and
got some good promises.
Said Congressman Wayne N.
Aspinall, chairman of the House
Comittee on Interior Affairs: "As
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

A highway sign all too often
taken for granted, even to the
point of being ignored, is the one
which reads slippery when wet"
Perhaps a reason is the same as
not having a leaky roof repaired
when it's raining the work can't
be done and when it's dry it causes
no trouble.
However, same reason or not
there's a vast difference.
Putting off repairs to the roof
may cause inconvenience and ulti-
mate damage to the house, but ig-
noring the slippery when wet"
sign can lead to disaster. The pur-
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Now You Know

Astronomers theorize Mars once had
an abundant supply of oxygen that
literally rusted away by combining
with iron in rocks to produce tn
planets vivid red deserts, according
to the National Geographic Society.
The nearest stars are about 25.8 tril-
lion miles away and a space ship travel
ling at the speed of light, $4,000 miles
per second, would take 4.3 years to
reach them, according to Science
World.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
David Lawrence /.

WASHINGTON 49, overnight a
whole government changes its
leadership, but sometimes it
takes several weeks or months
for the political consequences
to be fully appraised.
Based on past experience, the
mood after the inauguration of
a president is usually one Of
virtual unanimity, and it takes
a few months - sometimes a
year or two = before the So
called honeymoon is over.
This doesn't mean that a preSi-
dent himself then suddenly loses
that, when a president has had
to make decisions, he finds that
those who don't agree with him
become voluble opponents.
Back in 1923, when Vice Pres
idcnt Coolidge had succeeded to
the presidency, the country
hailed the new president as en-
tirely different from his predec-
essor = Warren Harding. Mr..
Coolidge was elected president
in his own right in 1924. This
correspondent recalls sitting
alone one day in 1927 with Pres
idant Coolidge, and the CONVEX
salon turned to the number of
subjects on which he was en-
countering opposition. He said
somewhat ruefully:
"When a man is a successful
candidate and has as yet had no
responsibility for the making Of
decisions on public policy, he
is strongest with the voters.
When he comes into office, how
ever, he has to decide things.
There are always two sides -
sometimes three. But the NOM
ent you make a decision, you
find yourself with opposition.
The sum total Of these griev-
ances has its effect by the time
you run for office again."
The foregoing line of thought
may have been influential in Mr..
Coolidge's announcement not
long afterwards that he didn't
"choose to run" for re-elec-
ton in 1928.
Today, President Johnson en-
joys a popularity equal to that
which is often bestowed on a
new president. He has not yet
made any fundamental decisions
that could develop opposition of
the sort that plagued his pred
ecessor. Mr.. johnson is cautious
and will not invite unnecessary
controversy nor cross any bridg-
es just yet that he doesn't have
to cross. But there inevitably
will come a time when decisions
on major issues will have to be
made.
"The "civil rights" problem
Is a case in point. There has
been a lot Of surmise lately
with respect to the hitherto anti
administration attitude Of tn e
South. Some reports have said
that the South has already
changed its view because a
"Southerner" is in the White
House. Some political writer's
have gone SO far as to say that
Senator Goldwater's expectation
of carrying the South, if nomi-
mated, has been wiped out al
together by the change in the
White House.
This is to oversimplify Amer
lean politics. The southern citi-
zen knows that Indignation isn't
an easy problem to solve, but
he has been taught for genera
tons that community life is a
matter within state and local
jurisdiction. Forced migration
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
AIen-ScoH Report
Deal On Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON - There Is an
other side to the coin on that
multi billion dollar foreign a d
spending bill approved by the
House Appropriations Commit
tee.
Actually, the measure is the
product Of a two-part backstage
deal between President Johnson
and Representative Otto Pass
man, D-La., chairman of tn
Appropriations subcommitte in
charge of the foreign aid bud
get.
A longtime opponent Of large
scale foreign aid spending, Pass
man was set to slash the pend
ing budget to around ST. bill
lion - approximately 81 billion
less than the late President Ken
nedy contended was Essential"
But at a private White House
meeting with Passman last
Wednesday evening, President
johnson persuaded him to agree
to a higher amount in return for
bowling to Passman's demands
next year.
Under this backStage arrange
ment, Johnson promised to hold
down his 1864 foreign aid bud
get to around $2.9 billion.
This would be the leanest for
eign aid budget sumbitted to
Congress in the 16-year history
Of this fabulously costly pro-
gram. Early this year, Presi-
dent Kennedy proposed a $40
billion budget; later reduced
that to $4.5 billion.
President johnson also assur-
ed Passman there will be a big
"shake-up" in the foreign
agency.
The inside word Is that Ad-
ministrator David Bell will be
replaced in February.
The one-time Budget Director
In the Kennedy administration
is not too highly regarded by
the new President. When John
son addressed a gathering Of
top State Department officials,
he was noticeably cool toward
Bell.
The foreign aid agency is
among the very largest in the
government, with upwards of &C,
600 employees - 10000 Ameri-
cans and 10000 foreigners. This
immense bureaucracy has been
repeatedly assailed in Congress.
During the bitter Senate battle
over the foreign aid authorize
ton bill last month, Senator
Stuart Symington, DINO, men,
Der of the Foreign Relations
Committee, declared he W a
shocked" by the huge over
supply Of foreign aid manpower
he found everywhere he went
abroad.
MORE WASTE AND SCAN.
DALS - Regardless of what
the House does on the multi
billion dollar foreign aid spend
ing "deal," Senate foes are pre-
pared to do their utmost to
slash the total to under So bill
lion.
This battle will again be wag-
ed by the bipartisan team" led
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
ToddY's Scripture

Then the king Of Israel called all
the elders of the land, and said, Mark,
now, and see how this man is seeking
trouble; for he sent to me for my wives
and my children, and for my silver and
my gold and l did not refuse him.
Il Kings 2O:7.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Hurruh For The Indians

long as l am chairman of the COM
mittee, federal services to no In
dian tribes in the United States
will be terminated until it is ready
to be terminated"
And Poor Lo, he cheered and
cheered! Hurrah for the Indians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1868
AT THE HOUR OF
200 O'CLOCK PM,

all the property described in
said Deed of Trust as follows;
Recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Md, in Liber 524, Folio 1856,
and being described as follows:
to wit: Being all that part of a
tract called Friendship; or by
whatever name or names the
same may be known or called
and contained within the metes
and bounds, courses and dis
tances, following: Beginning on
the Southerly side of Conduit
Road, at stone marked wv. A.
No. q, being the extreme
Northeast corner of the land
and premises conveyed by w. G.
Brooke to Ignatius Belt by deed
recorded in Liber E. B. p. 6,
Folio 7, and running thence by
and with the South Side of the
Conduit Road North 49 degrees
90 West 10 feet; South A de-
grees At West to the condemna-
ton of the Metropolitan South
ern Railroad Company; thence
along the line of said condemna-
ton of the Metropolitan South
ern Railroad Company; thence
along the line of said condemna-
ton South 10 degrees 49, East
to the point of intersection of
said line on said condemnation
and the Easterly line of the
property conveyed by said Ig-
natius Belt, ct ux, to John Wall
ing, July 10, 1900 recorded in
Liber T. D. IA, Folio 334, from
said point to intersection North
A degrees AZ East 253.15 feet to
the place of beginning, contain
ing all the parcel of land con-
veyed by said deed from Igna-
thus Belt to John Walling, ex-
cept the Westerly 40 feet there
of fronting said Conduit Road
and extending back width of 40
feet to the line of condemnation
of said Railroad Company as
conveyed by William Franklin
Young and wife to Boston r.
Walters by deed dated April "a,
1914 and recorded in Liber 242,
Folio 88.
TERMS OF SALE: A cash de-
post of Five Hundred ($500.00)
Dollars will be required at the
time of sale, the balance to be
payable in cash upon ratifica-
ton of sale by the Court. Taxes
are to be adjusted to date of
sale; United States and State
revenue stamps, conveyancing,
etc, at cost of the purchaser or
purchasers.
CHARLES w. MORGAN
RALPH o. WEED
Trustees
At.0O61.1/A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
hope you can make furniture with Il. The finance
company is taking ours swey."
Legal Advertisement
heat and air conditioning, fire.
place and garage.

heat and air conditioning, fire.
place and garage.
Lot numbered Eleven CID,
in Block One %, frame and
brick rambler containing 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, fireplace, din.
ing room. living room, kitchen,
carport. Constructed for oil
heat and air conditioning which
are not yet installed; the drive
way has not yet been installed.
Lot numbered Twelve (12),
Block One ID, two story brick
and frame dwelling containing
a bedrooms, 21s baths, partial
basement, dining room, living
room, fireplace. The plumbing
is roughed in, drywall and
plaster have not been installed
and there Is no equipment in
the house at present.
To reach the above described
houses, take Route #118 from
Atomic Energy to Route #117.
Turn right at Route #117 and
go one block. Turn left at
Sheaffer Road and proceed ap-
proximately Y mile on Sheaf-
fer Road to the property.
TERMS OF SALE
The houses will be sold indi.
viduaHy and/or as a package,
whichever is necessary to salts
fly the mortgage debt and costs
incident thereto. A deposit of
$5,000.00 will be required at the
sale If the houses are bought
as a package and a deposit of
$4,000 on each house bought
individually, with the balance
due upon ratification. All costs
of conveyancing, in cludin G
State and Federal revenue
stamps, and transfer tax, to be
at the cost of the purchasers.
The property will be sold sub
ject to a prior encumbrance
which may be paid in full on
or before 30 days from the date
of the final ratification of the
sale by the Court, the balance
of said circumference will be an.
nounced at the sale.
RICHARD c. RIDGWAY,
Attorney
S003 Woodmont Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
Phone 277-5540.
4t.0072.3/2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Legal Advertisement

]. Hodge Smith
p S. Perry Street
Rockville, Md.
Poplar 2-6121
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
No. 26423 Equity
GEORGE S. WALESKI, JR.
Plaintiff
VS..
LUCILLE TEMMEL
WALESKI
aka. LUCILLE PAULETTE
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
procure a divorce a vinculo
martimonii on the complaint of
George S. Waleski, Jr., against
Lucille Temmel Waleski, also
known as Lucille Paulette.
The bill states in substance
that the plaintiff is an adult
resident of Montgomery Coun.
ty, Md, for more than one
year; that he married the de.
PENDANT on July /, 1861, in
Massapequa, L. l., New York;
that no children have been born
of the marriage; that the de-
PENDANT did, without just cause
or reason, desert and abandon
the plaintiff on August II, 1861,
which said abandonment has
continued uninterruptedly for
more than Is months and there
is no reasonable expectation of
a reconciliation; that defendant
is a non resident, her last
known address being 1850 S.
Arapaho, Apt. 81, Los Angeles
6, California; and the bill re.
quests a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii from the defendant.
1t is thereupon this 18th day
of March, 1868, ORDERED. by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, that the
palintiff, by causing a copy of
this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in
Montgomery County, once a
week in each of four successive
weeks, before the 9Th day of
April, 1868, give notice to the
said defendant of the object and
substance of this Bill, warning
her to file her initial pleading
on or before the 10th day of
May, 1868, to show cause, if any
she has, why a decree ought not
to be passed as prayed, or in
the alternative, by service of a
copy of this Order of Publica-
ton, personally upon the defen.
dant, Lucille Temmel Waleski,
also known as Lucille Paulette,
on or before one month before
the 10th day of May, 1868.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-01OS.4.4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
DAVID MACDONALD
s9B5 FentoB street
silver Spring, Nd.

DAVID MACDONALD
s4B5 FentOB street
silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Parliamentary TO
william Pikney Roberts, Jr., in the Es-
tate OF
FRANCES ID. ROBERTS
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the sth day Of Sep
TENDER next; they may otherwise BY law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF
February 1853.
william PfNKNEY ROBERTS. JR.
4i4f Great Oak Road
Rockville, Md.
Executor bt-OOe5-f-l1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Order Of Publication

The object of this suit is to
procure a decree of divorce a
vinculo matrimonii by the
Plaintiff, Pauline Elizabeth
Coffman, from the Defendant,
Sheldon Richard Coffman, and
for such other and further re-
lief as the case my require.
The Bill of Complaint states:
/. That the plaintiff is resi-.
dent of Montgomery County.
2. That plaintiff is without
knowledge as to the where
abouts or the address of the
defendant.
3. That the plaintiff and de.
PENDANT were married on De-
cember 6, 1852 in the District
of Columbia, without issue.
4. That plaintiff has always
been kind, affectionate, and
above reproach wife.
5. That Immediately after
marriage, they lived together as
husband and wife until on or
about the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1855, when the defendant
abandoned and deserted her;
said abandonment and desertion
has been continuous and unin-
terrupted from that time to the
date of filing of this suit, and
was deliberate and final and be-
yond any reasonal expectation
of reconciliation.
TO THE END, THERE
FORE:
1. That the Plaintiff may be
divorced a vinculo matrimonii
from the Defendant, Sheldon
Richard Coffman.
2. That the Plaintiff may
have such other and further re-
lief as the nature of this cause
may require. 4
IT is THEREFORE, ORDER.
ED. this 18th day of March,
1868, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland,
Sitting as a Court of Equity,
that the Plaintiff, Pauline Eliza
beth Coffman, shall, by causing
a copy of this Order to be In
serted In some newspaper pub.
lished In Montgomery County,
Maryland, once a week In each
of four successive weeks before
the 9Th day of April, 1868, give
notice to the said Defendant,
Sheldon Richard Coffman, THAI
he must file his initial pleading
on or before the 10th day of
May, 1868, to show cause, If any
he may have, why a decree
should not be passed as asked,
or in the alternative, by person
al service on said nonresident
Defendant, on or before one
month prior to the 10th day of
May, 1868.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t.010944
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Legal Advertisement

James r. Trimm
Assistant County Attorney
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
Law No. 1898
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Plaintiff
VS..
IRVING H. SAMUELS, ct al
Defendants