davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Kanode Family
Holds Reunion

More than 100 persons attend
ed the annual Kanode family
reunion recently at Rosedale
Park, Frederick. The following
prizes were awarded:
Mrs. Grant Guthrie, for the
person coming the longest dis.
lance; Mrs. Melvin Oden, short.
est woman; Payne Slinkman,
tallest man; Frederick Blaszkie-
wicz, youngest baby.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Seidenspinner, newlyweds; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kanode, Oldest
married couple; Charles Eader,
Oldest man; Mrs. Robert Eader,
Oldest lady, and Mrs. Grace Null
lican, most articles in pocket
book.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Damascus Citizens
Meet Wednesday
To Discuss Land-Use

The Damascus Citizens Asso-
citation will hold its regular
meeting on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER ID, 8 pm. at the Amer
lean Legion Home.
Various aspects of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commissions residen-
tial land-use plan and other
matters of interest will be dis
cussed.
All members, as well as nom
members, are urged to attend
this important meeting.
Robert Tuckerman is presi-
dent of the Damascus Citizens
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Citizens Group
Praises Council

The Evanswood Citizens AS
ISOLATION has praised the Coun.
ty Council for denying two
applications for apartment ION.
ing of land adjacent to the Sill
yer Spring Library.
In a letter to the county
heads, President D. B. Ibach
said the action recognized
good" land planning principles.
IF council actions on future
cases representing similar types
of situations are supported by
such unimpeacnable reasons as
were given in this case" Ibach
stated, 1--WE can look forward to
more constructive developments
regarding land use problems in
our rapidly growing suburban
area"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Matthias Joins
Ike in White
House Farley

Charles MAC" Matthias,
Republican candidate for
Congress from the Sixth
District, conferred wit h
President Eisenhower at the
White House last week at the
opening of a two-day confer
ence of COP nominees from all
parts of the nation.
The meeting of Matthias and
the President preceded orienta-
ton sessions on various phases
of national and international
policies, Legislative procedures
and campaign techniques. More
than $50 candidates from SO
states attended the sessions.
Among highlights of the con-
ference were addresses by Sen.
Thruston B. Morton, Republican
n a tional chairman; Rep.
Charles A. Halleck, of Indiana,
House minority leader; Rep.
Walter H. Judd, of Minnesota,
COP convention keynote speak.
er, and other top party leaders.
Vice President Nixon's hospital
ization for knee injury forced
cancellation of his scheduled
participation.
Rep. William E. Miller, of
New York, chairman of a COP
committee which sponsored the
meeting, said it was the first
conference ever held for the
purpose of bringing Republican
candidates to gether from
throughout the nation for cam
paign discussions.
1.-THE Republican party across
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Bon Voyage Party
For Mrs. Birkhead

Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger,
of Woodfield, entertained re-
Gently at Normandy Farm Inn
at a luncheon honoring Mrs.
James w. Birkhead, prior to
Mrs. Birkhea DIS departure
aboard the rs. S. United States"
for a years residence with her
family in Geneva, Switzerland.
Mrs. Bradley M. Woodfield and
Mrs. Ralph G. Stokes were pres
ent to wish Mrs. Birkhead bon
voyage"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

the country has selected out.
standing men of great ability to
run for Congress this year."
said Miller. 1--WE want to make
sure they are thoroughly
grounded in today's issues and
campaign techniques."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

East Montgomery ave. in Rock
vile; 7012 Wisconsin ave. in Be-
thesda, 5000 Fenton st. in Silver
Spring and 2707 University
blvd, west in Wheaton.
The locations were approved
last Thursday night at rally of
precinct workers in the County
Building Auditorium in Rock
vile, where plans were mapped
for an intensive drive to spur
registration of all eligible Demo
cratic voters. The success of the
drive in the next four weeks,
the party workers were told,
will determine whether Demo
cratic candidates can carry the
county.
Among speakers at the rally
was Rep. John r. Foley, seek
ing reelection to his Sixth Dis
trict Congressional seat, who
described the precinct workers
as "the key to the grass-roots
voters of America. -
Del. Blair Lee, III, told the
group that prospects for a party
victory were good despite the
fact that the county has not
gone Democratic in a presiden-
tial election since 1910.
In contrast to previous years
when the party was rent by fac
tional differences, Lee said,
unity was achieved" at the
State convention. "All former
factions Of the party have come
together wonderfully" he as
serted.
Rep. John Brademas, of In
diana, in predicting a Demo
cratic victory, said the "funda-
mental issue in the campaign
is the question of which group
of men, which candidates for
Congress, can offer the best
leadership"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
S SENTINEL c oSTTT0Hs RI3l
Thurs. September 9. I96o-PII

ditional information about the
exhibit, can be obtained from
the Regional Office Furniture
Co. and Macco's Art Store
in Bethesda; from public IL
braries at Four Corners, Rock
inghorse and Twinbrook, and
from the Art Shop in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Sam Herman Paintings

Guardian Federal Savings
and Loan Association will con-
tinue its exhibit of the paint
ings of Sam Herman through
September at its Silver Spring
office, 8711 Georgia ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Democrats Set Up
Regional Quarters

Montgomery County Democrats opened four regional
campaign headquarters this week. to be used bases for
operations in the forthcoming drive to elect party slate
in the November elections.
The campaign is being guided from locations at 26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

NOW anyone can buy DIRECT from
U. s. GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
DEPOTS, by mail for yourself or
for resale. Cameras, binoculars,
cars, Jeeps, trucks. boats, hardware.
office machines and equipment,
tents, tools and tens-of- thousands Of
other items at a fraction OF their
original cost. Many items brand
new. For list of hundreds OF U. S.
Government Surplus Depots, located
in every State and overseas with
pamphlet How Government Can
Ship Direct To YOU" plus proce-
dures. HOW TO BUY and how 10
get FREE SURPLUS, mail $500 10
SURPLUS SALES INFORMATION
SERVICE, Dept. No. 106, RIM. 700,
Albee Bldg. Wash. 5. d. c.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Lively Arts
Program Set
At Center

A unique program entltied'
''Three Lively Arts, will be
presented Dec. "a at 8:3O
pm. at the Center by the
FireSide Club.
The program will offer en-
tertainment in drama, dance
and opera. On the program
are: Robinson Jeffers' "The
Cretan Woman, dance
adaptation of Kurt Wells,
"Down in the Valley" and
Leonard Bernstein's chamber
opera, Trouble in Tahiti.
Frances Smith Cohen and
Gloria Dulgov directing the
dance and opera portions and
DR.. Pat M. Ryan Jr., of the
University of Arizona, will
guest direct "The Cretan
Woman.
Stage settings have been
designed by Davis Sirokin
and DR.. Barney Childs has
composed an original musical
score for the drama portion
of the program.
To date, Mrs. Sari Schiller,
Peter Glen and Rosalyn Elm
frank undertake major act
ing roles. The cast of
Trouble in Tahiti" includes
Mrs. Geraldine Miner,
Harold Ober and Clarita Dre-
blow.
Kadimah Dancers include
Paulette Halpern, John Rich
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

DR.. Levy is a noted his
torian and author and also is
a professor of history at
Brandeis, which is located at
Waltham, Mass. It is the
only Jewish-sponsored, non-
sectarian university in the
United States. DR.. Levy will
speak on PHILOSOPHY of
Education at Brandeis Uni
versity".
All paid-up members and
prospective members are in
vited to attend the meeting
by Mrs. Joseph Myerson,
president of the Tucson chap
ter. Reservations may be
made through Mrs. Jake Sill
verman or Mrs. H e r b t
Needel.
The Tucson Chapter is one
of SO chapters in this coun-
try, dedicated to the support
and maintenance of the IL
brary at Brandeis University.
Over $1,000 women are de-
voted to this effort. Solely a
membership organization, the
Womens' Committee does no
fund raising.
Unique in the annals of
higher education, the Wom-
ems Committee provides for
the library needs of faculty
and students through annual
and life memberships and
various book funds. The Ii
brary will accommodate ulti-
mately 100000 volumes, 5000
scholarly periodicals, musical
recordings and tapes, slides,
microfilms, and photographic
treasures.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Finding Proves
Biblical Story

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Ar-
chaeological evidence relating
to the Biblical description of
the bloody battle in 1150 BIC.
E., in which Abimelech, King
of Shechem, suppressed a re-
volt in that city, has been un-
covered at the site of the an
cient stronghold east of Nab
luS, in Western Jordan.
Harvard scientists partici-
pated in the excavations last
summer, along with archae-
ologists from Drew Univer-
sity, Mccormick Theological
Seminary and a number of
other American institutions.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Weddings

Diana Michele Gerjoy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Gerjoy of New
York City, became the bride
of Morton Freilich Nov. 3 in
ceremonies conducted by
Rabbi Albert Plotkin at Tenn
pie Beth Israel in Phoenix.
Mr.. Freilich is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frielich of
Norristown, Pa. He is a 1859
graduate of the University of
Arizona Law School and is
associated with John H. Den
ton in the practice of law in
Tucson. Mr.. Freilieh received
his bachelors degree from
Yale and attended the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law
School. His bride attended
Smith College and Hunter
College.
Following a trip to New
York and Pennsylvania the
couple will be at home at No.
6 CueSta in Las LomaS ES-
tates, $500 w. Speedway.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Family Gives Up
Private ShUI

DETROIT, (JTA) - The
Downtown Synagogue, orig
inally a family sponsored pro-
ject in memory of Isaac
Agree, prominent Hebrew
educator, has been taken over
by a group of Detroit Jews
who will solicit membership
in the institution for the first
time in it's 23-year history.
The initial goal was set at
300 members, so of whom
will come from the sponsor
ing group.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

ters, Floyd Phelps, Nancy
Perlman, P a m ell a Fuller,
Claire Deutch, 10 Ann Brody,
Michele Gruchik, Vincent
Antin, Esther RudiS and Gail
Goodman. Piano accompan-
iSt is William BrukhurSt and
David Sirota provides the
solo baritone.
Reservations may be made
by calling the center.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

LONDON-Dr. William Ha-
Der, professor of economics
at the University of Michi-
gan, has been reelected pres
ident of the central board of
the world ORT Union.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

NEW YORK-Twenty-tWo
new Hebrew day schools have
been opened this year in the
u. S.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25
Brondeis u. Dean
Speaks at Luncheon

DR.. Leonard Levy dean of the graduate school at
Brandes University, will be guest speaker at paid up
membership luncheon the Tucson chapter of the
National Women's Committee of Brandeis University
% Temple Emanuel The affair will begin
The Arizona post., 1960-11-25

JERUSALEM - Six n e w
townships are planned for
the Negev.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Researcher,
3 in Family
Die in Fire

REMSEN, N. Y, July 8 (AP)
"A prominent researcher and
three members of his family
died last night in a fire in their
summer home near this Adj
rondack Mountain community.
DR.. Norman Oslen, who had
escaped from the two-story
frame house to summon aid,
returned to save his wife and
two children and was trapped.
Firemen found the bodies of
DR.. Olsen. 42, his wife, Betsy,
80, their son, Roddie, Z, and
daughter, Allison. S, in bed
rooms on the second floor.
Dr. Olsen was assistant di-
rector of the Masonic Research
Laboratory in Utica. The lab
oratory, on the grounds of the
New York State Masonic Home,
does research into the prob-
lens of the aged.
The family apparently had
retired for the night when the
fire broke out.
DR.. Olsen. a native Of New
York, was graduated from City
College of New York and re-
ceived a doctor of philosophy
degree from the University of
Minnesota.
He had taught at the Uni
versity of Michigan, the Uni
versity of Illinois College of
Medicine, Washington Univer-
sity College of Medicine and
Vanderbilt University School
of Medicine.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Test Troubles
Beset Po|aris

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
July 8 (AP).-The Polaris sub
marine missile has encountered
trouble at a critical point in
its test program. but the Navy
is confident the rocket will
meet its upcoming submarine
launch and operational dead
lines.
One of the stubby, 28-foot
Polarises went out of control
and was destroyed by the range
safety officer yesterday seconds
after it was fired from a ship
steaming about eight miles of
shore. The flaming missile cart
wheeled ir<o the Atlantic sew
eral hundred yards in front OF
the ship, the USS Observation
Island.
On Wednesday, another Po-
laris failed 80 seconds after
launch from a land pad be-
cause of a second-stage NAL
function.
During yesterdays spectac-
ular fireworks, the George
Washington. first of a proposed
fleet of Polaris- firing subma- :
rines. was tied up at nearby
Port Canaveral, preparing to
stow a missile in one of its
launch tubes.
Within two weeks. this man.
moth atomic sub is expected to
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Site Includes
Kossow Clinic

DR.. Maurice J. Kossow says
he will operate only a clinic,
not a drug store, near Sixth
and E streets S.W.
The clinic and a drug store
will be among several buildings
constructed on the site by
Donohoe Construction Co. Of
Washington.
The Redevelopment Land
Agency on Wednesday approved
the lease on the land with the
construction firm. An attorney
for Peoples Drug Stores OBJ
jected to a drug store on the
site which he said would be
operated by DR.. Kossow.
DR.. Kossow said the architect
who submitted the design to
RIA made a mistake in label
ing the drug store as DR.. Kos
sow's.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
FLAMES MOVING
TOWARD TOWN

CHENEY, Wash. July 8 (AP)
"A fire. stretching some 2
miles wide and more than
eight miles long and raging
out of control, was burning
toward Cheney early today.
The fire dashed along on
winds that blew up to 20 miles
an hour through dry timber
and grass.
The fire was within seven
miles of Cheney, a town of
$500 and home of Eastern
Washington College of Educa-
ton. Already flames had de-
stroyed at least 2 farm homes,
possibly 4 or 5. Several more
were threatened and a number
have been evacuated, sheriff's
deputies said.
A fire crew of some 80 men
escaped injury late last night
when they were trapped by the
fast-spreading fire on a road.
The blaze Swirled through the
tree tops over their heads but
left them unharmed.
There were no serious in
juries to homeowners or fire.
fighters but a number of am
balances were standing by and
several first aid stations were
set up and administered oxy-
gen to volunteers overcome by
smoke, deputies said.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Divers Brinq
Up Bodies in
BIimp Crash

LAKEHURST, N. j., July 8
(AP) Divers started bringing
up today the bodies of crewmen
killed when a blimp crashed
and sank IS miles of the New
Jersey coast. .-.
The blimp, a 403-foot giant
among preSent-day airships,
buckled in flight Wednesday
and crashed off Barnegat Inlet.
-Four crewmen were picked up
then, but one died later. Sew
enteen others were missing and
presumed dead.
The first body recovered
from 55 feet of water was that
of Henry v. Godbold. an air.
man, of Conway, S. c.
Two others were brought up
from the gondola of the sunken
blimp in the next hour and a
half. They were Steve B.
Thompson, machinist mate,
third class, of Spartanburg,
S. c., and 1t. G.g.) Richard v.
Hall of Beachwood, N. j.
The USS Salvager arrived
from New York last night and
took over command of the SAL
wage operations from the de-
stroyer MCGOWAN.
A board of investigation was
appointed today to determine
the cause of the crash.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Rocket Perfect,
Soviet Claims

MOSCOW, July 8 (AP).-
The Russians reported hitting
Ia bulls-eye at about 5000 miles
in the second firing of their
new multistage rocket and said
that was good enough.
The Soviet news agency TasS
said the launchings into the
central Pacific. Tuesday and
yesterday. yielded all data
necessary to complete the de-
velopment of a carrier rocket
designed for further conquest
of cosmic space" The an
nouncement said the test series
was over and the $4,000 square
miles of target area were open
to shipping.
The dummy last stage of the
powerful ballistic rocket fired
yesterday hit the water right
at the target point" the agency
said. The first shot fired Tues
day was reported to have hit
lin close proximity" to the
target.
A United States Navy plane
sighted the second Soviet
rocket. Admiral Harry D. Felt,
the United States Pacific COM
mander announced in Homo
lulu.
The Russians had planned to
carry on the firings until July
81, if necessary, in the area
1000 miles southwest of Hawaii.
Tass quoted Ari sternfeld, a
Soviet rocket specialist, as de-
scribing the July 5 and 7
launchings as "a new achieve
ment of world technology,
showing that Soviet astronauts
are prepared for new, epochal
steps toward the conquest of
outer space"
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Huge Grass Fire Raging
Uncontrolled in Oreqon

BAKER, Oreg., July 8 (AP)
"A huge grass fire was run
ming out of control near the
little town of Durkee today
but firefighters had hopes the
blaze might be brought under
control quickly.
The fire broke out yesterday,
and by today had blackened
about $4,000 acres of range
land, John c. Hunt. of the
Bureau of Land Management,
said.
During the night, fire fighters
controlled three sides of the
giant fire front. The side still
out of control today faced
Durkee. and was about 212
miles from the town of 10O
persons.
Durkee residents were told to
be ready to evacuate If neces-
sary. However. Mr.. Hunt said.
the danger to the town was
not great.
Mr.. Hunt said 450 men had
been mustered to fight the fire.
Nine bulldozers were carving
fire lines and two planes were
pouring fire-retarding borate
on the flames.
The fire broke out at the edge
Of Highway SO, some 20 miles
east Of this Eastern Oregon
town.
1T was undoubtedly started
from someone's throwing a
burning cigarette from a pass
ing car" Mr.. Hunt said.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
Floods Still Peril
Wide Texas Area
BY the Associated Prsss

Flooded-plagued residents Of
West Texas hoped today for a
break in the unrelenting showers
that have dropped up to is
inches of rain in the area dur
ing the last three days.
The Weather Bureau, how
ever. could promise no relief
for the suns cared Pacific
Northwest where menacing fires
kindled in the dried timber and
grasslands.
At Levelland, Tex, 16 fam
lilies were forced to seek tenn
porary shelter last night when
Hood waters invaded their
homes. Rain continued to fall
at nearby Slaton. but 18 fam
lilies chased from their homes
by the previous night were be-
ginning to return.
Earlier, a helicopter ferried
so persons to safety after they
had been marooned overnight
by a flash flood in Hueco Tanks
State Park near Ell Paso.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
JET Fighters
AT ThuIeAgaiin
By the Associated Press

The Air Force has decided to
send jet fighters back to the
big Arctic base at Thule,
Greenland. from which IL re-
moved all interceptors only
four months ago.
The 33d Fighter Interceptor
Squadron, equipped with F-102s
and now at England Air Force
Base, La, will be sent to the
Greenland airdrolne in August,
a brief announcement said late
yesterday.
The 327th Squadron was de-
modified and moved cut of
Thule last March.
Actually, less than a full
squadron will go to Thule,
although the unit carries a
squadron designation. The new
force will consist of a dozen
F-102s and 230 men. This is
about half a squadron.
THE move is part of the re-
development of air defense
units to more effectively utilize
manned interceptors." the an
nouncement said.
When asked why such re-
deployment to Thule was
deemed necessary now, but not
necessary a few months ago, a
spokesman replied this was a
part of a review of the Nation S
master defense plan.
The sudden about-face may
have been the result of vigor-
Gus protests against the re-
moval of fighters made by Gen.
Laurence Kuter. chief of the
North American Defense Com
mand.
Evening star., 1960-07-08
President Signs
Defense Bill
By the Associated Pres.

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a $50, 800, ,608, 900
defense appropriation bill in
cluding $293 million for a con-
ventionally powered aircraft
carrier.
The amount is 1861 sos, 1000
more than the President re-
quested in the original defense
budget.
1t includes $244 million for
continuation of the Bomarc B
missile program for which the
House, originally provided no
money and for which the Presi-
dent asked 1894 million. The
bill allows the Defense Depart
ment to divert $lO0 million of
the Bomarc money for pro-
curement of fighter aircraft If
the Bomarc program is dropped
after additional tests.
The 1898 million for the
super-carrier was a victory for
the President, the House having
originally denied the money.
The Navy also was given S241
million more than it requested
for the Polaris submarine pro-
gram and $50 million extra for
research and development in
antisubmarine warfare work.
The Air Force gets $265 mil
lion for the BIO aircraft pro-
gram. This is $3.50 million more
than the President requested.
1t also gets an extra 5000 mil
hon for airlift modernization
and an additional $85 million to
increase the airborne alert
program.
Air Force space programs re-
ceive $l45 million more than
the President requested for
such projects as the reconnais-
sance satellite Samos, the early
warning satellite Midas, and
Evening star., 1960-07-08

etc. All these matters have to
be settled with the departments
and agencies.
Some departments and
agencies do have satisfactory
systems for dealing with en-
ploye organizations on person.
mel grievances and personnel
policy matters. But many
do not. And even in those
agencies that have established
labor management policies.
this may not extend to all
units in an agency. Employe
leaders complain that all too
often a unit head will disre-
gard the overall labor man.
agement policy Of his agency.
The unions would like legis-
lation passed by Congress set
ting up a labor-management
policy in Government which
would require departments and
agencies to deal with employe
groups on grievances and per-
sonnel policy matters. Failing
that. they would like a presi-
Dental executive order estab-
fishing such a policy. The best
they have achieved thus far
was a letter several years ago
from Rocco Siciliano, who at
that time was a special assist
ant to President Eisenhower on
personnel management, telling
agencies to establish a salts
factory acknowledgement pro-
gram.
This was a step in the right
direction, but 1t didn't have the
authority and effect that sub
stantive law or a presidential
executive order would have.