davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03
U.S.. OHicioI T ellis Why
Our Books Upset Reds

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 (AP).-
It's clear now why the Russians
tried to censor the book display
at the American Exhibition in
Moscow last summer.
One lot of books, in Russian,
gave instructions on how to
defeat communism from within.
Harold c. Mcclellan, mana
ging director of the exhibition,
told the story yesterday.
"One set somehow slipped Al
which should never have got
ten in," he related.
"TheSe books were in the
Russian language and their
burden was to teach the read
ers how to organize to defeat
communism from within their
own country"
He said Soviet authorities
found the books in a ware
house before exhibition person.
mel did, and naturally they
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Bases Vital,
Brucker SAYS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 CAP).-
Army Secretary Brucker said
today United States soldiers on
allied soil are absolutely in
dispensable" as a deterrent to
communism.
Unfortunately, in this age
when so much stress is laid
upon space projects an6.
mighty, long-range nuclear
weapons, the true greatness
and extent of the Army's con-
tribution to the cause Of peace
is not as well known as it
should be-" he said.
Mr.. Brucker addressed a
symposium in the second day
Of the 64th annual Congress of
American Industry, sponsored
by the National Association of
Manufactures.
Noting that the bulk of the
Army's combat forces are sta
toned in some 10 countries and
areas overseas, Mr.. Brucker said
foreigners know more than
Americans about the Army's
contribution to peace.
Cites Common Defense
Both from a military and a
psychological standpoint, Moth
powerful, battle-ready Ameri-
can Army troops standing
shoulder to shoulder with allied
units" he said. They repre-
sent the solid substance of
American participation in the
common defense.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
president of the American Red
Cross and former supreme
allied commander in Europe.
said he thought the United
States could keep ahead of the
Russians economically and that
he was more concerned about
psychological aspects.
He said the Communists were
a dedicated group and that
the United States must con-
vince other nations that ours
is an unselflsh doctrine and we
need them as much as they
need U.S."
Warning on Taxes
Yesterdays opening session
of the congress heard a ma
tionally- known business leader
say that Americans should be
willing to accept higher taxes
to keep this country ahead Of
the rest Of the world.
I'VE can't do all the things
necessary for the United States
to do, in this country and
abroad, and still proceed on
the business as usual basis"
Thomas J. Watson. jr.. said.
Mr.. Watson, president Of
the international Business Ma
chimes Corp. said Additional
expenses should be balanced by
additional taxes or a commen-
Surate reduction in existing
Government expense"
Mr.. Watson called for sac
rifices on the part of Americans
and said, "One of our first sac
rifices must be a willingness to
accept higher taxes, If neces-
sary, in order to accomplish
our purpose Of keeping America
ahead Of the world on all
counts" |
Evening star., 1959-12-03

were irritated, to say the least
Some part of our troubles
you can see, were Of our own
making" he observed.
Mr.. Mcclellan, speaking to
the Congress of American In
duStry held by the National
Association of Manufacturers
said he had kept the books
in question out of the exhibi-
ton but had refused to let the
Soviets censor the whole dis
play.
They wanted to censor the
whole book exhibit" Mr.. Nc
Clellan said. "This involved q
matter of principle on which
I could not give ground.
Il told them: I'm madder
about this than you are. There's
no place for books like this in
the exhibition. They're in the
warehouse and they're not
coming to the exhibition site,
but this is my responsibility
and not yours. You're not 60
ing to censor this exhibition. "
He added:
Although we made it stick,
you can imagine the official
Russian reaction"
Some 80 or more other books
nevertheless were hauled away
from the exhibition the day it
opened, July "a.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Smiths Have Landed

BIRMINGHAM (AP). -
Pretty soon the Marines will be
saying the Smiths have landed.
Sergt. Charles F. Smith in the
recruiting office here signed up
three Of them in two days -
Richard c. Smith. Richard H.
Smith and Charles E. Smith.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
NAN CHOOSES
COLA G. PARKER
AS MAN OF YEAR

NEW YORK (AP).-Cola
G. Parker, chairman Of the
Finance Committee of the
National Association of
Manufacturers, yesterday
was cited as NAM man of
the year."
Mr.. Parker is retired
president and chairman of
Kimberly = Clark Corp,
Neenah, Wis.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
India Ties to Be Topic

Indian American relation
ships viii be discussed at 6
O'Clock tonight in the Dunbar
Hotel. Fifteenth and U streets
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Hyderabad, India, will address
the Capital Press Clubs monthly
forum. The public is invited,
Evening star., 1959-12-03
SYROCO
WALL CLOCKS

These clocks are gifts to bring enjoy
nent with every passing hour See
these and many others, from the COL
lection in the Christmas Store.
A. Diamond Boroque, gold color or
white wood. Is" square, 8-doy, jeweIed
movement. 1895
B. EorIy American motif, gold or nut
meg finish, 25xlO58x6H", 8-doy
movement. 2995
C.. EorIy American design, 3412x-
wv, gold color or nutmeg wood; 7
jewel movement, battery powered.
D. Golden Sunburst, 20" diameter,
5B" dial, 8-doy movement; gold color
wood. 29.95
E. Oriental in design, gold color fin
ish; l712xl7Ax6A". 8-doy, jeweIed
movement. 29.95
F. Boroque design, gold color finish,
22hxll IL; 8-doy, jeweIed movement.
1895
Not shown; Sunburst clock of gold
color wood, q" diameter, 8-doy wind.
39.95
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Fine JeweIry and Clocks, lst Floor,
selections OF Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-12-03

NV. DR.. P. v. Rajagopal, head
Of the political science depart
ment at OSmania University in
Evening star., 1959-12-03

these modestIy.priced clocks
bring look of luxury to the home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Some Of Your Business
BY LILA THOMSON :

Consensus of opinion has it,
Midtown Rockville merchants
promotion Qast Friday and Sat
urday) - appropriately dubbed
"Old Fashioned Bargain Days
and Treasure Hunt"-was an
overwhelming success. People of
the upper county came bargain
shopping and treasure hunting
by the thousand. II was, as a
matter of fact, the most success
full merchandising effort ever
staged here and proves conclu-
sively that joining Of forces and
a bit of cooperative effort by
business houses adds up to good.
will and extra dollars In the
cash register.
Credit for the promotional
idea and the work behind II goes
to small group of merchants
who set out to weld the midtown
area into a whole. 1t was Ever
EFT Jordon of w. T. Grant Com
pany and Lawrence Isaacs Of G..
c. Murphys Montgomery ave.
store who first got together and
decided to call a meeting Of all
midtown merchants and sound
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Schools, Banks to Stay
Open Friday and Monday

State and county sOverA.nen1
offices VIII be closed tomorrow
in Oh ,rvance Of Memoir Day,
which falls on Saturday.
area stores VIII be
closed Saturday. although a few
have announced they win re-
main open. Federal offices, and
banks, win not take an extra
holiday. and viii have only their
regular Saturday off.
Schools win be open a -sual
on both Friday and Monday.
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes has is
sued a proclamation establish
ing the Friday before both Me
mortal Day and Fourth of July
as special holidays this year. In
the past, State employees have
not received an extra day off
WI a holiday has fallen on a
Saturday.
A bill now is pending in Con-
gress that would give Fede II
employees Friday off before holi-
days falling on Saturday. Con-
ceivably, it could become w in
time to be in effect for this
Fourth of July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
High Percentage
Of Students Here
Attending College

About 50 percent Of last years
graduates Of Montgomerys II
public his school went on to
sc.-eg or other forms Of high
or education.
The total is about 2 percent
higher than the comparable fig
Ir- for 1857 graduates. And ii
Is about 8 percent higher than
the national average.
The statistics were submitted
10 the county school board this
week by Superintendent c. Tay-
IOr Whittier.
His report showed that an ex-
tremely high number of Be.--es-
ds Chevy Chase High School
graduates = S2.4 percent - :
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

blocks north of Our Lady of
Good Counsel Catholic High
School.
Robert Bainum said the brick
and stone building will repre-
sent new concept" in nurs-
ing home care for the aged.
Applying his statement. he
said that the policy of the "Sil-
yer Spring-Wheaton Nursing
Home will be to integrate our
patients with community life
and not just give them a clean
bed and four walls to look at"
To that end, he said, archi.
tects have made provisions for
a large community meeting
room at the nursing home
where church, service, social
and other organizations may
meet.
Further, he said, if the Coun-
ty Council decides to build its
proposed Wheaton Regional Ii
brary on a three-acre site two
blocks to the south of the nurs-
ing home, attendants will see
that patients spend much of
their time making trips to the
library.
Now In the last stages of
final details, the Bainums plan
to break ground for the multi
level building in two weeks.
One two-story section of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
the Olney Headquarters, or
by calling Whitehall 5000;
extension 107 or 20.

extension lO7 or ~.
The Rev. John w. Laney,
minister of the Twinbrook
Baptist Church of Rockville,
spoke in favor of positive &C.
ton toward eliminating ra-
cial tension at the closing ses-
sion of the Southern Baptist
Convention in Louisville, KY,
last Saturday. Mr.. Laney said
he thought the resolution of
the Southern Baptist Conven.
ton SHOULD say to our in
coming president that we
would like not to have timid
statements to the press -"
He referred to the Rev. Ram.
sey Pollard of Knoxville. the
new president, who had stated
earlier that although school
Indignation was the law of
the land, he thought it would
come about very slowly. A
resolution com m en- ding
Brooks Hays, outgoing presi-
dent, and urging greater CO.
operation between white and
Negro churchmen set off an
hour-long dispute over int.
grafton at the closing session
of the convention.
The Women's Guild Of
Westmoreland Congrega a.
tional Church will hold its
annual June Breakfast next
Wednesday at II noon, Harry
and Bonaro Overstreet as spe.
cial guests. Mrs. Overstreet,
widely known author as is
her husband, will speak on
How to Stay Alive AS Long
AS We Live"
A new lecture series on re.
hgious philosophy will begin
on the Look to This Day.
television series on WRC.TV
Monday at $50 am. The six
lecture series on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday dur.
ing the first two weeks in
June will be sponsored by the
Council of Churches National
Capital Area, in response to
a number of requests. Quin-
tin Sanger, active Baptist lay
man, will conduct the lectures
entitled Toward Mature
Christianity"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
.City-County
Study to
Be Pressed

State Senator Edward s. Nor.
throp, of Montgomery County;
j. Grahame Walker, member of
the Montgomery County dele.
cation to the General Assembly.
and Walter A. Scheiber, City
Manager of Rockville, have
been named to a 13.man com.
mission TO study the relation.
ship that exists between Mary.
land cities and counties.
The commission was created
by the General assembly at its
last session and the three
Montgomery County men were
named to its ranks last week.
Chairman Of the commission is
Clayton Carter, of Centre.
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
WhiteOak
Center Is
GrOUing

Giant Food Properties, Inc,
got the greenlight to go ahead
this week with the second con-
struction phase of its shopping
center located at the southeast
intersection of new Rt. % and
New Hampshire ave. at White
Oak.
The County Council granted
an application for commercial
coming of about four acres adj
jacent TO GFP's already exist
ing shopping center.
William B. Wheeler, attorney
for Giant, said his clients expect
to build an A & P food store. a
hardware store and two other
stores for whom clients have
not yet been secured. A bowling
alley, two chain food stores and
a drycleaning shop are already
in business at the shopping
center.
Structural steel for the new
buildings is already at the site,
according TO Wheeler. and con-
struction work will get under
way Immediately. The land for
merly was Zoned in the R-90
classification and the applica-
ton for commercial coming was
approved by the Montgomery
County Planning Board as we'll
as by the County Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Church Quarters Again
Decreed for 4 Classes

Four classes from Bethesda
Elementary School again will be
housed in the Bethesda Presby-
terrain Church next year, pend
ing renovation project at the
school.
The county school board this
week sanctioned rental of the
church facilities for the 1959-60
school year at cost of 1920 a
month.
Two kindergartens, one sixth
grade and one fourth grade class
were moved to the church after
four rooms at the school had to
be condemned last winter be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

cause of sagging floor supports.
School officials said Tuesday
they have not decided what
grades will be moved to the
church next year.
Earlier this year, the County
Council proposed locating a new
county office building in the old
school and moving the school to
a new location. The plan later
was abandoned, partly in re.
spouse to residents objections.
Instead, an addition will be
constructed at the present site
and part of the old building torn
down,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

tinue' their educat -. elge-
where. Second higae- percent
age last yea. C79.3) was Val
ter johnson High School
Otl--r percentages were as fol
lows:
Northwood, $50; Montgomery
Blair, 58.7; Sherwood, 46-5;
w heaton. 43.1; Cath sburg,
430; Damascus, 36.7; Pooles-
vile, $50: Richard Montgomery,
DO and Carver. 80.
OF a total of 2159 county grad
yates, 976 enrolled in four-year
colleges, 223 in junior colleges
or college preparation sch s,
and s. in miscellaneous schools
such as art, drama. con --cial
and trade institutions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Sligo Woods Elects
BOicOurt President

Edward Boicourt, of 1908 Hell.
ena DIR, Silver Spring. was elect
ed president of the Sligo Woods
Civic Association Tuesday night,
replacing Richard Shoup.
Other officers elected included
Nicholas Funari, vice president;
Mrs. Dolores Wasserman, treas
urer; Mrs Able Shelter, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Esther
knopfmacher. cores p on di n g
secretary; Robert Bradley and
John Dodge, delegates to the AL
lied Civic Group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

them out on a town-wide sales
event. From this meeting com
mittee was formed and it was
this group who beat the bushes,
rolled the drums, and sounded
the trumpets.
Members of the committee
were Everett Jordon, Lawrence
Isaacs, Morris Stern of Modern
Furniture Co, Irwin Schwartz
of Children's Center and Young
Colony Shop, and Ned Sandel
of Rockville Stationery.
To them an "A For Effort"
and for a fine job Of bringing
together group Of merchants
who, in the past, have regarded
each other somewhat as the
Hatfields regard the McCoys.
II is believed by a large seq.
ment Of the business community
that midtown Rockville Mer.
chants Association will be
formed shortly as a result of the
first successful joint promotion.
As a matter of fact, a dinner
meeting for a number of bust
nessmen is set for tomorrow
night friday and where's and
whyfores will be threshed out.
At this time. IT appears the prob.
able slate Of officers and a board
OF directors will include Everett
Jordon, Lawrence Isaacs, Glen
Koepenick of Abode Hardware,
Mel Ceppos Of Larry Alan. Inc,
Charlie Burke, Ned Sandel. Bill
Fain, Morris Stern and Irwin
Schwartz.
In a meeting held by the Old
Fashioned Days Committee
Monday night, II was agreed
that Old Fashioned Days here
should be an annual event. Next
years promotion, however, will
include extra gimmicks and fun.
While treasure hunters Friday
and Saturday carried home a
number Of prizes offered by
merchants there were a number
unclaimed. Next year, It is
planned to hold a drawing for
the prizes not picked up and al.
low card holders to try for the
unclaimed treasures" There is
talk, too, of ending the promo.
ton with a large street dance
II various problems can be
ironed out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
In coming Case fir. p. !
High Official
Is M. L. Reese

estate woman, Mrs. Alma Blu rs,
complained to the nty gov.
eminent about the tower and
Reese and County Attorney AL.
fred H. Carter then looked TITO
the matter.
After studying appropriate
Zoning laws, Carter ruled that
PEPCO might have applied for
permission to build the tower.
Reese apparently wanted to tell
the Appeals Board that in his
opinion the oversight ! > PEPCO
was justifiable because 4 util.
ity had not been required to get
permits for their regular trans
mission towers.
The special 250-foot tower in
question adjoins the regular
towe and is used to tran -7it
microwaves that cut off the
high voltage current when
trouble occurs. 1t Is an integral
part of the system.
1t was on April 7 that Reese
and Carter approached the APP
peals Board for the audience.
Quinlan, after other board mem.
bers granted the audience, left
the room and did not hear the
full Reese explanation.
Two days later PEPCO for
mally applied for permission to
build tie to.:er. A hearing was
scheduled by the Appeal Board
for May 8. At the request of
PEPCO, the hearin, v delayed
until May 81. And ii was at
this hearing last Friday that
Qulnlan made his accusations.
At last Tuesdays meeting OF
the County Council, President
Ste" B. Werner pro-. d the
charge will be giv~.l a full hear.
ing at the June 2 meeting. She
said she thought Quinlan's
pointing the finger at a "high
official" rather than naming
him, was unfortunate" because
the move cast suspicion on all
county officials.
As of late Tuesday, Qulnlan
still had not publicly named the
high official" who was involved
In the case.
Meanwhile, the whole issue
threatened to split the Board of
Appeals on a partisan basis.
The Republican m e m b ers,
Quinlan and Mary Hepburn,
have asked the Council to enact
a model law, drafted by the
American Bar Association, ban.
ming board members from dis.
cussing pending cases in private
with persons having a stake in
their decisions.
The idea was opposed by the
boards Democratic members,
Everett r. Jones, edwin l..
Bright and Joseph NJ. Kyle.
A February 16 board resolu.
ton to prevent members from
engaging in such private dis.
cussions was opposed by Jones
and Bright II was adopted by
the vote Of Qulnlan, Mrs. Hep.
burn and Henry L. Bison, who
has since been replaced by Kyle.
In his statement. Quinlan alb.
solved PEPco representatives
from an attempt 10 influence
their actions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
lOO-Patient Nursing Home
VIII Be Built In Wheaton

Plans for a 100patient nurs-
ing home in Wheaton were re-
vealed by Robert Bainum, of
Ednor, Tuesday.
Bainum and his brother,
Stewart Bainum. will build the
100000 institution at Georgia
ave. and Henderson ST., several
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Religious Affairs
New Church
Opening
Is Planned
By Koko Wittenburg
Church Editor

scciNiNSS lOI litc lOliiio4
opening of the Silver Spring
Church of Christ, 100 E.
Franklin ave, will be held
Sunday at the II am. and 6
pm. regular worship hours
and at a special service at 3
pm.
Established in November
1947, the Silver Spring con.
gregation has held service in
the Silver Spring County
Building, Montgomery Blair
High School, and for the past
five years in a basement
structure at its present loca.
ton.
The new air-conditioned
church, valued at 100000,
has an auditorium with seat.
ing capacity of $50 persons,
IL classrooms, nursery facili.
ties. and a fellowship hall.
Minister of the 200.member
congregation is c. Doyle Can
non, who. lives with his wife
and two sons at 1919 Bruins
wick ave-, Silver Spring.
The Silver Spring Church
Of Christ, one of $4,000 such
congregations in the United
States, is non-denominational,
using the Bible as its sole au.
thority. Each congregation
maintains complete admins
tration over its own church
affairs.
A memorial service will be
conducted at the Presbyte-
rian Church of Boyds Sun.
day at II am. in memory of
boys killed in action as well as
members of the Boyds church
who have passed away.
Mrs. Margaret c. Schwein-
haut, Montgomery County
Delegate to the State Legisla-
ture, will be guest speaker at
the 10:45 am. service of the
Rockville Unitarian Church
this Sunday. Her address on
Legislative Attitudes To-
ward Human Need" will be a
critique of Maryland's men,
tai health program. A ques.
ton and answer period will
follow.
The Rockville Unitarians
meet in the West Rockville
Elementary School at the cor
ner of Beall and Luckett ayes.
Children's Day on June Ia
will be observed at the Be-
thesda Congrega tional
Church with baptism.
S. Collins Kilburn, assist.
ant minister of Westmoreland
Congregational Church, will
preach on Escape from Free
dom" at the 9:15 and IL am.
services.
Newly elected officers of
the United Synagogue Youth
of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, 2901
East-West hwy, Chevy Chase,
will be installed tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. Michael Salzberg
will be installed as president;
Lenny Raskin and Penny
Hollander, vice presidents;
Phyllis Kamerow, Linda
Sacks, and Mickey Weiss, sec.
retaries; and Steve Raskin,
treasurer.
Area clergymen and lay
men representing religious
organizations of all faiths and
denominations are invited to
enroll In a four-day religious
affairs course in civil defense
at Bryn Mawr, Pa, beginning
June Is. The studies, con.
Quoted by the Staff College of
the Office OF Civil and De-
Tense Mobilization, will In
clude daily and two evening
sessions OF study. Further In.
formation may be obtained
from John l.. Sullivan, d.
rector of OCDM Region 2, at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
$500 for Cancer

The 1859 Cancer Crusade in
Montgomery County had receiv-
ed a total of $4,000 at the end
of last week, according to War.
rem H Lasher, chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

nursing home will contain
luxury apartments for patients
well off financially. A house
doctor also will live on the
premises, Robert Bainum said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

You will notice, we trust, that
Disney's Shaggy Dog will be at
the Villa MISUNDERSTANDING to.
day and ending next Wednes.
day. II you haven't been to the
Villa since N. F. Carter took over
there last fall, then you don't
know he has done a shining job
Of cleaning up the place-and
the Villa is a pleasant, air-con-
ditioned place to spend a warm,
humid summer evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

Irving Cue, who has been in
the home improvement business
in Gaithersburg, for the last
eight years, has just been ap.
pointed official franchised Bus.
ter Crabbe swimming pool dis.
tributor in this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

Gray" Kreilick, formerly of
Maryland Motors, has gone over
to Mark Motor Company, local
English Ford and Edsel dealer,
as general and sales manager.
Congratulations are in order for
both Gray" and Mark Motors.
Smyrna times., 1959-07-23

HERE ARE A NUMBER OF The
REGENT GROCERY REDUCTIONS :.
join THE THOUSANDS WHO COME
SEE and SAVE AT A&P!