davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Eagle Award Is Presented
To Two Rockville Scouts

Two Rockville Scouts became
the first members of Boy Scout
Troop 295 to win the. coveted
Eagle Scout Award at a Court
of Honor held last week at
Crusader Lutheran Church in
Rockville.
Scouting's highest honor was
awarded to Kenneth Oswald
and Robert Jordan, both Ia,
during a program attended by
numerous parents and friends
and co-featured by the presen.
tation of a variety of merit
badges and achievement awards
to other members of the troop.
Participating in the presenta.
ton were Harold Grafton,
Scout executive for the area,
and Scotty McKisson, a neigh
borhood Scout commissioner.
Both of the new Eagle
Scouts have won a variety of
awards and have made rapid
advancement in the Scouting
movement. Kenneth, member
of the troop since May, 1857,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Planning
CONTINUED from Page All

Continued from Page AID
sion that it be built by the Fed
eral Government.
The Council also backed leg
islation being drafted by the
commission to give the agency
the same authority as the State
Roads Commission possesses to
acquire rights-of-way.
This would enable the sani-
tary group to post "a sum in
court sufficient to cover acqui-
sition costs and then proceed
Immediately to build its lines
through the land involved. I'm
der present procedures, the
sanitary agency must file a con-
domination suit if negotiations
with landowners fail, and then
wait for a determination of the
suit before going ahead with
construction.
On another subject, Council
members expressed fear that
the commissions plan to pro-
vide water to Anne Arundel
County may cause the agency
to overextend its lines, and af-
feet the supply to Montgomery
County.
Mcleod emphasized, however,
that there is plenty of water"
in the Potomac River where the
agency is building a multi-mil-
lion dollar filtration plant. He
added that the commission does
not intend to permit the resi-
dents of Montgomery and Prince
Georges County to subsidize
Anne Arundel County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Realignnent

Continued from Page AID
Committee of Fair Representa-
ton, said Tawes' refusal to go
no further than the Walsh pro-
posals was not just a COM
promise, but sellout."
If the Montgomery County
petition campaign succeeds, and
if other metropolitan counties
follow with similar campaigns,
committee members said, Gov
ernor Tawes and other state
officials may alter their posi-
ton because of sheer weight
of numbers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Robert Mcleod Named
Sanitary Board Head

Robert ]. Mcleod, chief engi-
neer of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission, has
been named chairman of the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Sanitary Board, a coor-
dinating group composed OF
representatives from Maryland,
Virginia, the District of Column
bia and the Federal Govern
ment.
Mcleod, 43, succeeds Brig.
Gen. A. c. yelling, former Dis
trict Commissioner, who re-
Gently was transferred to a new
assignment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education OF
Montgomery County will re-
ceive sealed bids for furnishing
the below listed items until the
dates and times shown. The
Bids will be publicly opened in
the office of the Director of Pro.
curement at the Board of Edu.
cation, 300 E. Montgomery Ave
nue., Rockville, Maryland. Spe,
cifications may be obtained at
the office of the Director of
Procurement.
Bid No. $500, Motor Vehicles,
Monday, October 10, 1860, until
300 P. M, DIST.
Bid No. $3.50, Art Supplies,
Wednesday, October II, 1860,
until 800 PM, DIST.
Bid No. $3.50, Canned and
Packaged Foods, Monday, Octo-
Der IT, 1860, until 300 P. NJ,
DIST. 1t-6155-9-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Sondy Sprins-AshtOn-o Iney
Local Fashion ShOlU
To Be Held Tonight

and Mrs. Andrew Meyer of
Rockville and MIR. and Mrs.
Wendell Keeney of Washington.
The Zuills entertained at Oh
ney Inn for a few friends from
Sandy Spring and Washington
on Saturday evening and on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Miller invited the Zuills and
their hostesses for cocktails.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Dryden Unglesbee of Olney was
the scene of the wedding of
Mary Ellen Boswell of Rock
vile and Ralph E. Dove of
Gaithersburg on September II
at 400 pm. The double ring
ceremony took place in front of
a fireplace decorated with white
gladiolas, palms and candelab-
"a. The Rev. Claude A. Brubak-
er officiated.
The bride, who wore a dress
of royal blue with matching hat
and veil, was given in marriage
by her brother, Gerald w. Haw-
kins of Laytonsville. Her only
attendant was her sister, Mrs.
w. Dryden Unglesbee. Mr.. I'm
glesbee was best man for the
groom.
"A Wedding Prayer" and Il
Love You Truly" were sung by
Miss Joyce Bryan, accompan-
led by Mrs. G. Warren Howes.
After reception attended by
members of the family, the cou-
pie left for motor trip to Flor.
ida. On their return they will
reside in Rockville.
College-bound last week were
Eric Morrow who is freshman
at M. l. T. and Bill Maerlander
at Carnegie Institute. Chris jan
ney has gone to the University
of West Virginia School of For
estry.
Sandy Nader and Carolyn
Kluckhuhn wer among the
group entering freshman year
at the University of Maryland.
Helen Fesseden has gone to OBJ
erlin and Joyce Tracy is at the
Washington School of Nursing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

of Moscow to pave the way for
a unified Germany.
During his Rockville visit,
DR.. SLEEVE exchanged views
with Mayor Alexander Greene,
City Manager Walter A. Schei-
Der and other city officials,
adding to his dossier on de-
mocracy as practiced in the
land of its origin. Under the
auspices of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce, he also
visited a number of the science
oriented industries in the Rock
Vile area and appeared i'm
pressed with the extent of their
operations.
Accompanied by Family
DR.. Steve was accompanied
on his Rockville visit by his
wife, Tilly, and his Oldest son,
Ralph, a Columbia University
graduate. The latter, on occa-
sion, served as interpreter when
his father found difficulty in
mastering a difficult phrase or
failed to comprehend questions
directed toward him in rapid
fire English by interested inter-
viewers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Area Youth Gets
AT Assignment

Wayne Collier, a 1860 grad
uate of Richard Montgomery
High School who enlisted in the
Air Force last month, will com.
plete his basic training at
Lakeland Air Force Base this
week and has been assigned to
Wichita Falls, Tex, for further
training.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Drexel Collier, of 1908 Lewis
ave., Rockville, he will study
communications at Wichita
Falls in preparation for a
future assignment as yet I'M
determined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Margaret +. Adelfio
walker 1903

All is ready for The Fashion
Show which gets underway at
st. Peters Parish Hall at S:15
this evening. Clothes for women
and for children, shown by To-
cal and professional models,
will be presented by Jelleffs of
Silver Spring.
The Silver Spring Junior Bal.
let Company is providing some
very fine intermission enter
tainment at the Fashion Show.
There will also be door prizes
and refreshments.
The Junior Horse and Pony
Show held on Saturday at the
Ligon's farm in Sandy Spring
gave lots of youngsters an OPP
portunity to show the results
of their Pony Club training.
Sponsor of the show was the
Redland Hunt Pony Club.
In addition to the excellence
of individual riders-and many
indeed showed high degree OF
skill in their performances
there was a special demonstra-
ton at the lunch hour of what
the Pony Clubs do. Included was
an eight horse drill and a dem
onstration of the learning OF
jumping. This special part of
the Show was highly interest
ing to the ''laymen" there.
The final and funniest part of
the show was the Family Class
which gave family groups a
chance to be very original. Judy
johnson and Joan Randall were
the winning family"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zuill OF
Bermuda have been visiting in
the neighborhood as house
guests of Mrs. Charles c. Tum-
bleson and Miss Margaret
Brooke. Their hostesses enter
tanned at a buffet supper on
Friday evening in honor of the
Zuills.
Guests at supper were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Nesbitt, MIR. and
Mrs. Douglas Farquhar, DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
City Host
To German
Official

The firm bond Of friend
ship between Rockville and
Germa any, first created
through the international
SISTER City" program, was
strengthened last week by the
visit of a West Berlin official
to Rockville.
Cognixant of the relation
ship between Rockville and
Pinneberg. Germany, through
their acceptance of each other
as sister" cities, DR.. Willy
SLEEVE, mayor of the American
sector of West Berlin, included
Rockville in his tour Of Amer
lean and Canadian cities. He
was warmly welcomed during
daylong visit and departed with
an apparently deep sense OF
appreciation for the hospitality
accorded him.
At the same time, he left
Rockville officials and other
residents with a deeper under
standing Of the problems of
West Berlin and other sectors
of Germany, and his visit served
to further dissolve the recol-
lection that the United States
and Germany once were mortal
enemies.
Addresses Rotary
DR.. Steve was guest speaker
at a noon luncheon of the Rock
Vile Rotary Club and a recep-
ton given by the Mayor and
City Council at the Civic
Center, where an estimated $50
city residents turned out to
greet him. He presented an
enlightening outline of the gov
ernmental organization of West
Berlin. where he is mayor of
one of II boroughs similar to
Independent American cities,
operating under democratic
principles sharply in contrast
to the rigid military regime of
Communist-do m in a ted East
Berlin.
A stocky, jovial man, DIR.
SLEEVE was for the most part a
picture of wit and good nature,
but he became solemn when he
spoke of the threat of adjacent
East Berlin to the free world.
West Berlin, he declared, is an
outpost of democracy coveted
by the Communists and, he
warned, is one of the last re
naming obstacles to the spread
OF Communism throughout all
of Europe.
Warns of Moscow
Moscow wants West Berlin,
DIR. Steve declared. "If Mos
COW gets West Berlin, there il
no way to tell where the Com
munists will be stopped"
He said it was to the bes
interests of all the western
powers to maintain a free Yves
Berlin as a means of confin
ing Communism and expressed
hope that East Berlin even
tually would find a way o.
freeing itself from the bond:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

has earned 80 merit badges
while Robert Joined the troop in
August, 1858, and has won %
merit badges.
Kenneth is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond M. Oswald,
of 1708 Veirs Mill I'd. Robert
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert H. Jordan, of 1913 Paul st.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Radnor P-TA Meets

The Radnor School Parent
Teacher Association will tour
classrooms and meet teachers
at their meeting at $50 pm.
October A in the schools all
purpose room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Rather Attends Meeting

v. A. Rather, of Mems Clarke,
Silver Spring, attended recent
two-day industry conference at
the George c. Marshall Space
Flight Center, Huntsville, Ala.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Major Speech on Cubo
SetbyKennedy Tonight

visit to Kentucky, Senator Ken
nedy early today shook up his
travel schedule for quick return
visits to that State. He is due
back in Washington about mid
night tonight for one day.
Before the Cincinnati address
he plans to speak at an outdoor
rally across the river in Coving-
ton, KY. late this afternoon
less than two hours after his
debate with Mr.. Nixon tomor-
row night he will fly to Lexing-
ton for a full Saturday and
possibly part of Sunday in that
section of Kentucky.
His experience in Louisville
was just the thing to make
a bowling success for a weary
candidate after a dreary day
From early morning until sun
set-often in the rain and al
ways running an hour or more
behind sch e dule-he drove
through Indiana from Indi-
annapolis, Anderson, Muncie ano
Terre Haute to Evansville.
Although the latter four cities
are in congressional districts
currently represented by Demo.
Gratis, the crowds were relatively
sparse, except in Evansville
There an estimated 10000
turned out. This repeatedly was
See KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-10-06

President that the sight of
him voicing his agreement with
his rival in the first debate OH
September 26 had cost him
dearly in the enthusiasm Of
party workers.
In the delegation were New
York's two liberal G. o. P.
Senators, Kenneth Heating and
Jacob Javits, and the savvy
Attorney General, Louis j. Lef-
kowitz.
They urged him to get tough
and to do it now.
"It's all right to be the new
Nixon" one of the quartet COM
planned, but that doesn't mean
you can't attack Jack Kennedy
when he's wrong"
Another told him to fight
mot in a low. dirty, gutter
snipe way, but factually." All
counseled him to be specific
The Vice President in hear
ing their advice repeatedly in
dicated he had received much
of the same and told them he
had a plan which would take
into account their objections
Still working on his self
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Joseph N. WeIch Dies,
McC Corthy Case Counsel

HYANNIS, Mass, Oct. 6
(AP).-Joseph N. WEIGH, Army
counsel in the Army-McC Carthy
hearings, died today at Cape
Cod Hospital of a heart con-
dition.
He would nave been 10 years
old october 90.
Mr.. WEIGH gained national
prominence es special counsel
for the Army in its 1854
wrangle with the late Senator
Joseph Mccarthy.
Mr.. Welch. who had been liv-
ing quietly at his secluded Cape
Cod home for the last few
years, was hospitalized at Hy-
annis with a heart condition
early in September.
Until the Army-McCa Carthy
hearings put his face-and his
wry, sometimes devastating wit
on the Nations television
screens, Mr.. WEIGH was little
known outside legal circles. But
among lawyers. he was consid-
cred one of the best.
Colleagues said he was a
lawyers lawyer--one who fire.
quently was called by other at
torneys and law firms for con-
sultation on their cases.
In 1859. Mr.. WEIGH moved
from the courtroom to the
movie set, to portray the Judge
in the film Anatomy Of q
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star Staff Writer

CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.-Sen-
ator Kennedy will set forth his
views here tonight on the Gu
ban situation. His speech was
heralded as one Of his most i'm
portant foreign policy pro-
nouncementS in his campaign
for President.
Returning to Ohio after a
rip-roaring reception by a rec
ord-breaking throng in Louis
willie, the Democratic candidate
devoted most of today to pol
ishing his address for a Gin
Icinnati Democratic fund-rais-
ing dinner and preparing for
his second TV debate tomorrow
with Vice President Nixon in
Washington.
His aides we're under strict
orders to keep the scheduled
speech under wraps until ac-
tually delivered. From COM
paratively brief utterances he
already has made on the SUBJ
ject, he is expected to criticize
severely the Administrations
handling of the Cuban prob
lem in general and Fidel Castro
in particular.
On the strength of a re-
markable welcome in Louisville
last night on his first campaign
Evening star., 1960-10-06

potrait of a gentle soul. he gave
them the impression that he
will hold to his usual timetable,
whereby he withholds his heavi-
est attack until three weeks be-
fore election.
Reports of dissatisfaction
with his bland approach have
been coming in from all over
on his current tour. A New
Jersey party stalwart told a
Nixon staff member she re-
garded the Nixon presentation
as "marshmallow fluff"
Last night in Philadelphia,
where the Vice President re-
ceived a rousing street welcome,
Senator Scott. member of
the Republican truth squad. e"
told reporters that if he has
his way, "There'll be no more of
that I agree with you, Jack
stuff"
The Vice President redeemed
himself somewhat in the eyes
of New Yorkers with his at
tack on the disagreement"
between Senator Kennedy and
See NIXON, Page A-a
Evening star., 1960-10-06

she wrote to the State Depart
ment seeking information and
assistance last month when her
husband failed to return and
when mail stopped arriving
from him. She said she has
heard nothing from him since
a letter dated August 10. and
mailed in the Ukraine. reached
her. Before that, she said,
letters arrived regularly.
Expected to Leave Soon
She said the last letter in
dicated her husband would be
leaving Russia soon.
The Bennetts have three
children, Valerie, Q; Clint, ~,
and Pamela, 6 months. Mrs.
Bennett said she and her hus-
band, a native of st. Joseph,
Mo-. met while he was a STU
dent at the University of CAL
ifornia at Berkeley. He is an
Air Force veteran.
MRS. Bennett said her hus-
band left money for the family
to last six weeks-the duration
OF his trip. He had graduated
from the university last Janu.
larry. where he majored in Rus.
sian studies, Mrs. Bennett said
He was unemployed when III
left on the tour.
Mrs. Bennett said it was thu
first trip to Russia for her hus'
band, who spoke Russian flu
emily.
Mr.. Kaminsky, who is un'
married, is the son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ignace Kaminsky, natives
of White Russia, who live fivt
miles northeast of Edwardsburg
The town is 200 miles from De
See TOURISTS, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-06
THE STAR GETS MESSAGE
FROM SPACE VIA COURIER
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

VIA COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE COURIER
IB-The words you reading travelled through outer
space to get to The Star.
They were handed to the Army Signal Corps at the
Pentagon shortly after the Courier communications
satellite went into orbit late yesterday Tuesday They
we're sent to Salinas Puerto Rico, by ordinary radio
communications channels.
Then, Courier swept across the sky between the
mainland and the Caribbean Islands, this dispatch
beamed to the satellite, TOO miles above the earth
Courier received and rebroadcast this message to
ground station at Deal on the New Jersey coast Then
the dispatch reayed land lines the Pentagon
where the Signal Corps turned 1t to Western Union
for final transmission to The Stars newsroom.
This, historical experiment in news-broadcaSting
may well be the forerunner of tomorrow's mode of
communication,
Evening star., 1960-10-06
P|anners0kay
Tunnel Project
Proposal Favored
By Budget Bureou
By GILBERT GINIBLE
Star stan Writer

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission today ap-
proved plans for a tunnel be-
meath the Lincoln Memorial
grounds, designed to save the
beauty Of the shrine and its
setting.
The project calls for a 1896
foot underpass to be con-
structed west of the memorial
to the Potomac River.
National Park Service Di-
rector Conrad L. Wirth told
the commission that Budget
Bureau officials have reacted
favorably to the plan, but have
not given it formal approval
Cost Sl5.s Million
The cost of the tunnel ant
its approaches would be about
$l5.8 million. 1t would connect
Independence avenue to the
proposed west leg of the innel
loop leading to the approaches
to the Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge.
independence avenue woulc
be a dual-lane parkway and be
improved from the Tidal Basin
area. The tunnel would be six
lanes wide.
AS part of the design, the
traffic circle now surrounding
the Lincoln Memorial would be
reconstructed with that portion
in front of the memorial closed
of. Planners have designed a
grand plaza and concourse
leading from the memorial
steps to the Rejecting Pool.
Increased Congestion
In announcing the tunnel
plan, Mr.. Wirth said increased
traffic congestion expected to
occur in the Memorial area
with the opening of the bridge
in about two years makes the
tunnel project a necessity II
the beauty of the Lincoln
shrine is to be saved.
He also noted that the heavy
traffic now using the Memorial
circle has created a hazardous
condition for sightseers anC
pedestrians visiting the monu-
ment.
Roadways for the Mall anc
parking areas for visitors along
side the rejecting pool wer'
See TUNNEL, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-06

Murder" He appeared on tele-
vision periodically, taking part
in discussion programs and in
PRODUCING mystery shows.
And in his retirement years
he also had delivered lecture;
on the Constitution.
Mr.. WEIGH underwent a pros
tate operation about a year age
See WEIGH, Page BIS