davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-01-11

IIOur. VA hours lOllOWluS Liz #l1A1S VI lily
for a summary hearing which shall be held in chambers
or in open court, as the court may determine. The court
shall hear both parties briefly, and shall admit such
Testimony and documentary edivence as may be neces-
sary to form a judgment as to the urgency OF the order
sought.
If the labor party to the proceedings shall fail to
appear, or if it has not been possible to serve on SAID
party, the court shall hear the complainant.
Both in the case that both parties appear, as when
only one of them does appear, if proof is submitted SUI
hcient for issuing a preliminary injunction IN accord
lance with the requirements Of this chapter, a tempo
rary restraining order, which shall be effective Tor a
period Of not more than five % days, may be issued
Immediately after the hearing. No restraining order shall
be issued except on condition that complainant shall
first file an undertaking with adequate security in an
amount to be fixed by the court sufficient to recompense
those enjoined for any loss, expense, or damage caused
by the improvident or erroneous issuance OF such order,
including all reasonable costs, together with a reason
able attorneys fee) and expense of defense against the
order or aginst the granting of any injunctive relief
sought in the same proceeding and subsequently denied
by the court.
Section 6. Good faith Of complainant as prerequi-
site for relief.
No restraining order or injunctive relief shall be
granted to any complainant who has failed to comply
with any obligation fixed by the laws involved in the
labor dispute in question, or who has failed to make
every effort to settle such dispute either by negotiation
vi Will LC Q0 u GVO ~ bl1GA1G vi y QAAA
Labor and voluntary arbitration.
Section 7. Findings Of facts as basis for injunction;
order limited to prohibition.
No restraining order or temporary or permanent
injunction shall be granted in any case involving or
growing out Of a labor dispute, except on the basis of
findings of facts made and filed by the court in the re-
cord of the case prior to the issuance Of such restraining
order or writ Of injunction; and every restraining order
or writ Of injunction granted in a case involving or
growing out Of a labor dispute shall include only pro
hibition of such specific act or acts as may be express
ly complained of in the bill Of complaints or petition
filed in such case and as shall be expressly included in
said findings of fact made and filed by the court in the
records of the case, as provided in this section.
Section 8. Appeals
Whenever any court shall issue or deny any tenn
porary injunction in a case involving or growing out Of
a labor dispute, the court shall upon the request Of any
party to the proceedings, forthwith certify, as in ordi-
nary cases, the record of the case to be Immediately SUI
-:1-Me1 ~ So ZF&
Evening star., 1963-01-27
10000 Mothers
Aid Polio Drive

More than 10000 Washington
area mothers are expected to
start walking, talking, and coll
lecting today in their annual
march" on polio.
This years 3-day fund drive,
sponsored by the March of
Dimes, will aid both polio vic
Tins and the Salk Institute for
Biological Studies, now being
built in San Diego, Calf.
The institute, to be headed
by DR.. Jonas Salk, a discov-
erer Of polio vaccine, will be a
center for research on illnesses
ranging from the common cold
to cancer.
Area leaders Of the march
are: Mrs. Michael T. Fabrizio,
District of Columbia: Mrs. J.
Hal Hendry. Alexandria; Mrs
William F. Wetmore, jr., Airing
ton County; Mrs. John C. Brad
ley, Fairfax County; Mrs. Theo-
dore A. Miller, Montgomery
County, and Mrs. Carlton r,
Sickles, Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

including some vitamin prep
arations. foods. stove gas and
food dyes.
DR.. Brooks was asked If there
might not be many persons
whose symptoms are too slight
to take them to a physician
but who may, for example, feel
fatigue because of sub-clinical
allergies to common plastics,
He answered: "Yes."
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Kennedy Flies
To Glen Ora

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Jan. 26
(AP). - President Kennedy
Joined his family at Glen Ora
this afternoon.
The Presidents helicopter
landed at Glen Ora, the Ken
nedy's leased estate near here,
ct 2:l2 pm. after a Commute
flight from the White House
lawn.
Mrs. Kennedy and the two
Kennedy children, Caroline
and John, jr., drove to Glen
Ora yesterday.
The President plans to return
to Washington. tomorrow
morning to attend the annual
Red Mass at st. Matthews
Cathedral at 10 am. This
mass, named for the color OF
the vestments worn, is held
especially for lawyers and
judges. 1t is celebrated each
year to ask blessings on the
administration of justice.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
]. Doctors
Discover First
Plastic AIIergy

Two Washington physicians
have found three patients al
lergic to foods stored in plastic
containers. They are believed
to be the first cases Of this
type ever reported.
The new research adds to
the list of food additives,
clothing treatments and air
water pollutants that may
cause, in some sensitive per-
sons, severe fatigue, mental
confusion, emotional depres-
sion, psychoses, headache. skin
rashes, stomach upsets and
asthma.
All three patients were un-
der the care of DR.. Eloise w.
Kailin, the allergist who main
tains the District Medical So
ciety's ragweed count during
the season. Another allergist,
DR.. Clifton r. Brooks, helped
devise the tests that proved
the nature of the allergy.
DR.. Brooks said he def
nitely" believes there are many
other persons with the same
allergy.
He was interviewed after
publication of the research
findings in the Medical An
nails Of the District Of Colum-
bia yesterday. The journal is
published by the Distric I
Medical Society.
One of the three patients is
a housewife, 3S, who had un-
explained chronic indigestion
and weight loss. Another was
a 45-year-old housewife suffer-
ing chronic fatigue, headaches
and dizzy spells.
The third was a 44-year-old
woman with headaches, nausea
and similar feelings Of general
Ill health.
All three proved very sensi-
tive to a variety Of products
Evening star., 1963-01-27

An American Cancer Society
representative said yesterday
that the distinctive protein
found (given the code name
RP2-L) is the only known
chemical difference between
normal and cancer cells.
Since the genes, directly or
indirectly, are responsible for
the manufacture Of proteins,
the unusual protein found could
mean a distorted gene is pres
ent in the cancer cells.
Linked to Viruses
The suggestion Of an alb
normal gene or set Of genes
as a basis for cancer would
not disturb current theories
blaming viruses. Viruses are
basically DINA with a protein
coat. They are thought to in
ject their DINA in living cells.
In this way they could help
create the abnormal gene.
The Baylor research was
under the direction of DR.. Har-
ris Busch.
The Busch research team
also has found proteins SIM
liar to RP2-L migrating out
side the cell nucleus.
Very little is known Of the
role Of histones but there Is
evidence they inhibit cell di-
vision. 1t is possible that RP2-L
may fail to inhibit this divi-
sion.
II so, RP2-L may hold the
secret Of the uncontrolled
growth Of cancer.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

cancer cells. They found the
protein in six different kinds of
cancer of mice, rats and men.
So far they have found the
protein in no healthy tissues of
any of these species.
Called HlstOneS
The protein is one of a group
called histones, The histones
are the controlling systems for
DINA (deoxyribonucleic acid)
which forms the genes control
ling the heredity Of man and
other animals.
The histones appear to be
formed either by the DINA Itself
or by RNA, a protein-manutac-
turing product Of DINA that also
plays a major role in heredity
Evening star., 1963-01-27
3 Installed on Board
OF Salvation Army

Recently installed members
of the Salvation Army Advisory
Board are: William Calomiris,
1862 United Givers Fund chair
man; Noble Mccartney, attor-
ney, and Robert B. McLaugh-
lin, former president Of the
D. C. Board Of Commissioners.
New officers are: Andrew
Parker, chairman; George Lew
in, vice chairman; Harvey
Donaldson. secretary; G. Bow
doin Craighill, jr., treasurer,
and Harold D. Fangboner, as
sistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Everything piles up handsomely Chevy including savings

Imagine low-loading wagon roomy enough to handle
most anything you can heft-and still trim enough to
slip into cramped parking spots We imagined it. built it
and called it Chevy H. Made it as dependable as wag
on get And made it so it'll keep pilng up savings
for you the years. Those show up in the way the
engines Choice of or in most models put the squeeze
gas. They grow with upkeepcutters like the brakes
Evening star., 1963-01-27

that adjust themselves An exhaust system with new ways
and means of lasting longer Decoron generator that
keeps reserve power built up in your battery helping
reach vigorous old age. And wash-and-dry ventiat-
ing system that helps guard against rusng of sheet
metal under the DOORS Want to hear more How about
paatabe price, naty interiors; Body by Fisher craftsman
ship-and talk with your Chevrolet dealer right soon
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Abnormal Gene Linked
To Cancer by Scientists

abnormal gene set Of may be responsible for
cancers research announced yesterday suggests
The research which this speculation grows con-
Quoted by scientists at Baylor university College Medicine
Houston, Tex
THE scientists discovered peculiar protein the Of
, 1963-05-07


NYU EDUCATION SURVEY 9..
UNDOUBTEDLY one of the highHghts of the Paiewon-
sky administration is the comprehensive survey to be made
Of education in these Islands. And Dr. Pedro Sanchez can
point to his role in-intiating this survey as a milestone in the
education of these Islands and a feather in his own cap.
THE SURVEY planned is not just another look-see. It is
slated as comprehensive, and will cover practically every phase
Of education here, with a view to meeting the rapidly growing
school population and the problems which accompany such
growth. And most important of all is that this survey will be
the basis for developing education to- the point where it will
serve our purpose, and meet the challenges of the day.
THAT THE SURVEY will be in good hands is evident
bv the fact that the School of Education Of New York Univer-
sty will conduct the survey, and Dr.. Farmer Ewing chairman
of the Department of Administration and Supervision, will be
in charge. New York University has been playing an import
ant role in the education of these Islands for many years, SO
that the, two are no strangers to each other. Many of our
teachers have studied at this great institution, and on many
occasions that University has provided professors for in-serv-
ice training for our teachers. ~
THIS SURVEY, and what it took to plan and arrange it
is clear evidence that our legislature has the ability, the ma
turity, and the aStutenesS to meet problems that confront us.
The passage of a budget containing greatly increased funds
for education shows the support and cooperation given.
Without this nothing would have been possible.
TIME WAS VIE the college degree as a prerequisite
to teaching did not exist. Today, all that is changing, and re-
gardless Of a small segment which may believe that after all,
Since the old folks got along without it, and so can we, the de-
mands of the day are for more formal training Tbs4suryeY
when completed, will bring out exactly what is needed, and
to what extent, and then point to ways of accomplishing the
proper ends.
THE MONEY SPENT, the time devoted, and the coop
Grafton given to such a survey can never be too much. Those
who conduct it, and work with it will find all the support they
need, and an atmosphere of understanding and cooperation.
, 1963-05-07

This is another of the situations in which the Governor, the
Commissioner of Education, and the Senate can stand up and
accept the praise and gratitude of the people.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
THE SOUNDINGS
TIDEWATER,
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

TIDEWATER,
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
l-St. Marys Co, 125 acres. ia-mi.
river front. Handsome s-Tm., brick
River view from everv rm., sandy
beach. soft. dock. loft. water.
7-rm. modernized farm house, aut
over garage Numerous attractive
farm hldES, lake, tennis court,
duck blind airfield, suitable for
cattle and tobacco Beautifully
landscaoed grounds. owner Will
sacrifice
o-Patuxent River Estate. sandy
beach harbNr, . lakes. 1853 acres.
attractive s-rm. Colonial home,
modern 7-rm. home, 6-rm. man
aEeT's home, 5 barns, Artesian
we'll. i4-acre tob allot, streams.
fenced, immed. Dosss privacy.
3-covs Point, 7-rm. home IN sx-
cellent condition. baths Arte-
lovely view. furnished, immed
poss,. ~ mi D C.
i-Chesapeake Bay, large lot on
vide fiat sandy beach, owner
chLVERT REArTY AGENCY CORP
Prince Frederick, Md Phone los
III no answer, call isi
WATERFRONT
RETtFMENT HOME
Well protected on uuiet residential
rreek eeeonds from bay. minimum
uNkeeu, central oil heat. three bed 4.
rooms. den. two baths. extra large
living ro0m parttaiiv cherry nan.
eled built-ln all-electrie Kitchen,
larue screened porch beautiful
lawn view Of water from every
window dock ard boat slin, 20
alum. runabout, 80 b D. motor 10.
Gated iust MINUTES from rides trr
and indian Greek Country club
-earbv shonpinF facilities excel.
lent fishlng. and swimming Ma
~saltor involved OWNup ieaving
State S9f 500 Call fah.bO2e OF
write Box l03, white Stone. Va
4 wIDr gELTcTT0N of lots on
Ches Bav and Mn Greek These
$40 resales In Chesapsake Ranch
Club and Dvum Point DEVELOPMENT,
purchased nv The present owners
~ nredsvelonmsnt nriees We rsr
savings m vsrv lihersi ievms
y. y whTEpg 4 ASSOCIATES
prluse Frederick ~
Ken Arrel Aesrt aalemNns. Nd.
phone Fhsf e.a7"o
tOa ACpFs on navisshie water a1t
state mad. rear other nice esfstet
on hlFtNsir nnrihern Wert NJ Vir.
rinia Attractive fern hNuss r..
sioreA and measrnizaf 2 iarss
nrd small TNnms . haths rnNd
rrN Nsat uirh sievntioH soiiine
tsv~siN guaNtitw Of Wn~Ush kns.
vood prd flowers ~ iniavsyt'rs
rrOVaFtw ppiea Npiv GVO mn
~ v rOpRArNu Richmond Ped
srsi pih~ ptrhHnwd W. alec
usstksviiis The widest raues vi
itsttu~s ou wafesfrnri nrabssties
ayniiahls IN Virrinia Free booklet
t.RFDRnnM n.stary home Of for.
msr rhvsirian On H0rga River
And state hwv completely reno
vnted csuifal heat " batht.
affssian well 4 EXTRA lots dssu
hathor yrand view FOOD fishinr
prd grabbing sti nm. fnanrinu
o. ~ Interest over ~ vsnrt
hNnpptue = 70 tn7 rhSpiavk
I've Cambridge. Md 7oi--hc
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WANTED

Major oil company distributor
engaged in expansion program
desires gasoline service sta ton
sites in the metropolitan and
suburban areas. Primarily in
terested In lots suitable for de-
also consider sites for future
use. Also interested in the pur-
chase or lease Of existing sta
tions. Box I37. H-star.
I.135 ACRES. 1OOx5OO, Zoned CO.
. Property has 4-bedroom, 2-bath
house in very good condition Ma
s0nry shop building. 20x30, not
suitable for retail trade but can
be used for any general CONNER
sial purpose ROBERT 7. LoHR'
Evening star., 1963-01-13

BTLPEEsPEyEL8feEss ~. PsISs7 REy Sne ss:ri TS Si,
10000 So. IT,. College Park, i5-
600 sd. IT,, Hyattsyille. All zoned
I'll, $4,000 50. IT,, Berwyn, fenced
with $500 So. II. under roof in
cinder block bldg, Zoned I-2, All
with sewer, water and 3 phase
elec. Marvin Skolkin, OIL. 4-1575.
w. J. NICHOLAS, REALTORS
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
ARTISTS HAVEN

Near the Bay, 3 bedrms.. large
liv. I'm. with fireplace and den
overlooking water. large din. rm.
and kit. huge screened summer
liv. area, big pier. S23,95O.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
THOMPSON co. JU. $4,000

BETHESDA AREA-Approx. la-acre
commercial corner, S2.75 per So
ft. OIL. 2-592s, ALLIED REALTY.
BETHESDA = Prime 5.O00-sa, 1T.
corner, option Of additional 5 900
50. II. T. w, CoNLEY, MANAGE
MENT AGENCY, OIL. 4-S7g0.
C-9 COMMERCIAL have several
hot spots, "a acre up, In Suitland,
Md, area. 10. S-5777.
CLINTON, MD. AREA-Lge, and sm.
tracts zoned and subject to. Some
suitable for apartments, Call Mrs.
Gary, CY. 7-g193.
JOHN r. WEBSTER RE. B-54OO
Evening star., 1963-01-13
J. E. CAPPS
REALTOR
Lexington Park, Md.
Franklin 3-2260

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
NEELD ESTATE-Attractive 6-bed-
nm, 2-bath home on Bay front.
Wide sand beach. Restricted. Nice
PATUXENT RIVER - 2.36 acres
front 500 It. on water. Large oaks,
20 miles from District, 10 miles
from Andrews Air Base.
NEELD ESTATE-Attractiy 2-bed-
rm. cottage. mod. kit, bath. liv
I'm. wLfireplace. expandable. I'd
wide sand beach on Bay. $4,000
Open sundays and All Weekdays
Except Wednesdays
]. B. Waters g. Associates
Dunkirk, Nd. Phone Alpine 7-273O
or Price Frederick PA and ass
SPORTSMAN HIDE-AWAY
Secluded 90 acre waterfront prop
erty on Maryland's eastern shore
Comfortable he homes ' excellent
hunting and fishing. Easily se-
cessible on good roads.
CALVERT r. BREGEL. ATTORNEY
Central Savings Bank Bldg
Baltimore 2, Md.
TAPPAHANNOCK vA.--Modern g.
room home in fast growing tide
water town. Master bedroom and
bath down. . bedrooms and bath
up Dining room. living room with
fireplace and entrance hall with
stairway. Handsome residential
area with view Of river Advan-
taEes for retirement or family
with children Within walk to
stores, etc. New hospital now
building 100000 r. NJ NORRIS.
JRa Realtor Hague. Va. OR. q
2l3O.
THE SOUNDINGS
Deep-water, protected harbor on
Mil Greek for any size craft mo-
tor or sail. Choice restricted sites
with full riparian rights, only
minutes by water TO Chesapeake
Bav. You must see to appreciate
Brochure on request
SAFES EXCLUSIVE WITH
J. B. Waters & Associates
Prince Frederick, Nd.
Phone PA and ass
Evening star., 1963-01-13
COMMERCIAL GROUND

ADMIRABLE LOCATION for dis
Close-in r. /. ave. ne. ofi-street
, parking in front 40 ears). Brick
and cinder block building. CM
Clight industriaD zoning. Reason
able terms, Mr.. Gallagher, r. @.
DUNE CO., LA. 9-2500, ewes,
FE. 3-1173.
ATTENTION OWNERS AND BRO
kERS, FAIRFAX Cove are
seeking commercial sites. 10000
to 10000 50. II. with l2b-ft, min
imum frontage where the property
Freez Drive-in and lease back to
a multi-million dollar corporation
on a long-term basis. Please call
Mr.. ANTHONY, 532-0300.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
ATTENTION

BURToNsvILLE-2 acres plus of
commercial property in prime To-
Soned. bldgs. with income.
,ADEI.PHI AREA--74,O0O 50. 1T.
zoned C-l, buy all or part. Road
frontage on 3 sides.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
IT. MARYS COUNTY
MARYLAND

3 acres and independence.
Excellent location - water
right privileges for bathing
pnd fishing on a sandy
beach. Ideal for children.
CuckoldS Greek rambler type
home located on q penin-
sula, 60-ft. dock-deep water
- acres handicapped yard
ideal for retirement. other
properties available both on
and off water.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of
all rights of redemption In the
hereinafter described property
sold June Il, 1861, by the Col
lector of Taxes for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, for taxes
due and il arrears, being a
Parcel of land called "Pem-
brooke" containing 1850
square feet and Improvements,
assessed at $4,000 and assessed
to Lena Jones, sold for S29.5S;
taxes, interest and costs: S29.53,
certificate runcer 331, as will
appear for a copy Of said ccrti-
ficate attached to the Bill of
Complaint. The Bill states that
the amount necessary for re-
demption has not been paid
although more than a year and
day from the date OF sale
have expired and the amounts
to redeem include the said
taxes, interest and costs; the
costs of these proceedings and
accrued interest on the said
taxes, interest and costs from
the said date of sale and SUBJ
seQuent taxes, and prays that
final decree be entered foreclos-
ing all rights of redemption of
the defendants in and to the
said property.
1t is, thereupon, this 23rd day
of April, 1868, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, sitting as a Court of
Equity,
ORDERED, that notice be
given by the insertion of copy
Of this Order in some news.
paper having a general circula-
ton in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once a week for four
"a successive weeks before the
9th day of May, 1868, warning
all persons interested in said
property to be and appear in
this Court by the 9th day of
June, 1868, and redeem the
property described herein and
answer the Bill or thereafter
a Final Decree will be rendered
foreclosing all rights of redemp-
ton in the property and vesting
in the Plaintiff title free and
clear of interest of any of the
defendants.
r. EDWIN BROWN and
]. ALEX JOHNSON, JR.
Solicitors for Plaintiff
260 E. Jefferson Street
Rockville, Md.
Poplar 2-2555
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-O276.5.16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Notice Of Hearing
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council will conduct
a public hearing in the Hearing
Room con It'll floor, County
Office Building, Rockville, Md,
AT 300 PM.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1868
on a proposal to improve Gin
ton Avenue in Evans Parkway
Subdivision in the Thirteenth
Election District (as shown on
plans available for public in
spection at Rockville Offices of
the Department of Public
Works. by constructing bitumi-
nous roadway 26 feet wide with
concrete 'curbs, cutters, side
walks, and sod along both sides
along Clinton Avenue from
Dennis Avenue to Evans Park
way; necessary storm drainage
facilities; driveway and walk
way entrances where requested
by property owners. The esti-
mated cost of proposed improve
ments is $19,OO0.O0. This is to
be known as front foot benefit
Project No. 1888.
j. c. KORDELLA
Director
Department of Public Works
2t-O326-5.16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Order of Publication

This is to give notice that on
the 18th day of January, 1868,
a Bill of Complaint was filed
in the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, sit
ting as a Court of Equity, by
the plaintiff against the defend
ant, whose address is unknown.
The petition alleges in SUD-
stance that the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were lawfully married
on June II, 1850; that one child
was born to the parties; that on
April 3, 1859, without just cause
or reason, the defendant de-
serted the plaintiff; that the
defendant has announced that
his intention is to live with the
plaintiff no longer, is deliberate
and final. and there is no hope,
possibility or expectation of a
reconciliation; and prays that
the plaintiff be divorced vim
culo matrimonii of the defen-
dant; that plaintiff be awarded
the custody Of the infant child
of the parties; that plaintiff be
awarded and the defendant be
required to pay the plaintiff
reasonable sums of money each
week for and as support and
maintenance for the plaintiff
and said minor child, pendente
lite, and alimony for the plain
tiff, permanently, and support
and maintenance for said minor
child; that plaintiff be awarded
and defendant be required to
pay plaintiff reasonable sums
for counsel fees and suit money
and court costs; and for such
other and further relief as the
nature of the cause may re-
quire.
WHEREUPON, it is, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, sitting as a
Court of Equity, this 18th day
of April, 1868.
ORDERED, that the plaintiff
cause a copy of this Order to
be Inserted in a newspaper pub.
lished in Montgomery County,
once a week in each of four
successive weeks, before the
goth day of May, 1868, giving
notice to said defendant of the
object and substance of the bill
of complaint and warning him
to file his initial pleading, and
show cause, if any there may
be, on or before the 21st day of
June, 1868, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk
BY: WILLIAM T. PACE
Attorney for Plaintiff
4t.0277.5-19