davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Have you registered to vote
in the District primary cleo
ton May 3? Deadline for
registration is 4:30 pm.
April Is. The main registra-
tiOn Office in Room s of the
District Building. Fourteenth
and E streets NV, is open
from $3.50 am. to 4:S0 pm.
Monday through Friday and
from 8 am. to 4 pm. on
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Freewoy Connection
Proposal AssoiIed

The North Cleveland Park Citizens Association night
denounced transportation plan proposal to build
northwest eway connecting Interstate Route 7OS Pooks
Hill Nd with the Inner Loop the vicinity of Fourteenth and
streets NV.
proposed rada freeway would through Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Commercial Zone
Plea Backed by
.ICC Examiner

Rockville customers may
be able to get merchandise
from out of town twice as
quickly as before, if prelimi-
nary approval of an extend
ed Washington Commercial
Zone gets final OK from the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Large chunks of Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Fairfax
Counties are subjects of the ex-
banded zone which an ICC ex-
aminer approved on Monday.
Any exceptions to the examin-
er's report must be filed by
January %.
II the full ICC grants approx.
al, the new zone would go into
immediate effect.
First filed December %, 1857,
by the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce, the requested new
zone runs in a zig-zag line from
River I'd. West of Travilah
Northwards to Redland, South
east to Norbeck and East in al
most a straight line to the Pa
tuxent River.
1t results in about 100 per
cent increase in Commercial
Zone territory in Montgomery
County. Prior to the new bound
aries, the zone ran from Great
Falls northward along Falls I'd.
to Tuckerman la. where it
turned Southeast to Old George
town I'd. The zones boundaries
skirted Rockville limits on the
South and continued Eastward
to the County line near the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Hearing Due
On Schools
Site Plea

A public hearing on proposed
construction of a public school
on a portion of the North Be.
thesda tAyrlawn) Recreation
Center viii be held at the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission office in
Silver Spring at 9 am. Janu-
airy %.
The first request was turned
down in November on the
grounds that the school board
hadn't fully explored all other
possible sites. This hearing is
the result of a December 16 res.
olution by the board declaring
that a thorough review of all
the sites in the area has been
made and only the 20-acre rec
reation site was adequate.
School officials have request
ed about four acres of the park
site located at Oak pl. off Old
Georgetown I'd. The school is
needed to relieve overcrowding
at the Bradley and Wyngate
Elementary schools.
The site, acquired by the
commission in 1947 for nearly
$64, 900, contains athletic fields,
tennis courts, picnic facilities, a
public meeting room and a barn
used by the commissions park
department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Key Groups From P. /
Conflicts Law
Wins Backing

the location of Federal installa.
tons in the county.
. An official should be pro.
hibited from disclosing conf.
dental information acquired in
the course of his Official duties,
or from using such information
to promote his personal interest.
except where they may be a
public duty to do so"
Q The Commission on Ethical
Standards proposed in the con.
flicts of interest report should
be required to vote unanimous.
ly in any finding that a conflict
of interest situation does not
exist.
. County employees should be
prohibited from selling services
or goods over $50 in value to
any county organization or
agency supported by public
funds, except in the case of an
award made after competitive
bidding and public notice. In
the event a county official has
an interest in land which is
sought by the county, the prop
erty should be acquired through
condemnation.
. The Swear county residence
requirement proposed by the
conflicts of interest report for
membership on the Commission
on Ethical Standards should be
eliminated.
. Those appointed to the
Commission should have a good
reputation for integrity and the
appointments should be made
without regard to political affil.
iation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Cause of Fire
In Kelley Bldg.
EIudes PrObers

Firemen narrowed their
search for cause of the Kelley
Building fire in Rockville two
weeks ago to section of cleo
trical wire leading into the
basement from an outside
utility pole.
Fire Marshal Charles Howe,
jr., said his office and a repre-
sentative of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters will re-
serve final opinion on the cause
of the fire until debris is re-
moved from a basement room
containing part of the wiring
in question.
But Howe said there was a
strong possibility that an cleo
trical short in the main cleo.
trical supply line started the
blaze. A sample of the wire
has been obtained from the
basement and is undergoing
examination, Howe said
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Miss Elizabeth Jones
Veteran Nurse, Is Dead

Miss Elizabeth Browne Jones,
a supervisor of public health
nurses for Montgomery County
since 1913, died Unexpectedly of
heart attack at her home in
Brinklow on January 6. She was
63.
Miss Jones was born in Olney
and was the daughter of the
late Charles S. and Isabelle
Browne Jones.
After her graduation from
Sherwood High School, Miss
Jones entered nursing school at
Children's Hospital in the Dis
trict of Columbia. She followed
this up with graduate work in
public health at Catholic Uni
versity and at Tulane Univer-
sity, New Orleans.
Shortly after completing her
schooling, Miss Jones came
back home and joined the staff
at Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring. She re-
manned there from 1927 until
1895 as superintendent.
She accepted a nursing SUI
pervisor's job with the County
in 1943 and held it until her
death.
Miss Jones was more than
simply a nurse to her neigh
bors. She also was a sympa-
thetic friend who pitched in with
all her skills whenever a job
needed doing.
When Christmas came and
neighbors wanted to know
which needy family needed help,
Miss Jones's wide knowledge OF
the area and individual needs
was of particular help.
Miss Jones was a longtime
member of st. Luke's Episcopal
grounds that they were not yet
economically integrated with
the Washington trading area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
At Dinner Meeting
Ne'o Hospital to Explain
Policies to Physicians

hospital. Nearly 100000 is al.
ready available toward the cost
and the campaign is designed
to raise the remaining 81 100000
needed to complete financing.
The Medical Committee of the
campaign, composed of 60 area
doctors, and Chairmanned by
DR.. Marvin l. Mones will con.
duct the dinner meeting.
Principal speakers will be
Paul r. Gingher, DR.. Phillip T.
Kneis, and Louis L. Goldstein.
Gingher is a civic leader ard
attorney in Columbus, Ohio. He
is past president of the Column.
bus Bar Association, President
of the Columbus Chamber of
Commerce, President of the
Board of Trustees of Grant Hos
pital, and General Chairman of
the Hospital Expansion Pro.
gram for the City of Columbus.
DR.. Kneis is Chairman of the
Council of the Ohio Department
of Health, Clinical Professor of
Medicine at Ohio State Univer.
sity. President of the Medical
Advisory Board, and chairman
of the Department of Internal
Medicine of Mt. Carmel Hospital
in Columbus. Ohio. Mt. Carmel
is a 465 bed hospital admins.
tered and operated by the Sis.
tiers of the Holy Cross.
Goldstein is Comptroller of
the State of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Maryland University Research
Farm.
Net effect of the expansion
is that merchandise coming to
Rockville or any other place not
formerly in the old Commercial
Zone can be dropped off at its
destination, rather than deposit.
ed in Washington and later
trans shipped out into the
County.
ICC regulations and the old
zone boundaries kept all but a
half dozen common carriers
from delivering merchandise
North of Wheaton Woods.
Goods from other parts of the
country often gathered dust for
weeks in Washington ware
houses before a trucking firm
could trans-ship orders to their
destination in Montgomery
County, outside the commercial
zone.
Request Tor expansion of the
zone was one of the first Off
cial acts of the then new Rock
vile Chamber of Commerce,
headed at that time by James
r. Miller, jr.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce, the
County Council. the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
and other agencies or organiza-
tons subsequently gave either
their approval or made addi-
tons to the proposal.
The ICC examiner declined to
approve small additions bulg-
ing the zone outward near Cal
thersburg and Olney, on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Members of the medical pro-
fession in Montgomery County
and adjacent areas will review
the facilities and policies of the
proposed new Holy Cross Silver
Spring Hospital at a dinner
meeting to be held at the new
Indian Spring Country Club on
Wednesday.
The meeting was announced
by Frank H. Proudfoot, general
chairman of the Holy Cross Sill
yer Spring Hospital Fund which
is conducting camapign for
community financial support to
construct the $5,0OO,000 general
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Mrs. Reed Named
To Rec Post

Mrs. Edward Reed, of Bethes.
da, has been appointed recre.
ational director of the Mont
gomery Center, a social center
for County residents recuper-
ating from mental illness, it was
announced this week.
The first of its kind in the
metropolitan Washington area,
the Kensington club is open
Monday and Wednesday even
ings and Sunday afternoons.
Games, picnics, parties and job
guidance are offered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
In Omaha
80 Survive
AS All-Star
Finalists

OMAHA, NEB., Jan. II (Spl.)
Sixteen men and as many
women survived grueling COM
petition among 240-top bowlers
here to emerge as finalists in
the 10Th annual National All
Star Tournament.
Don Carter, top national bowl
er who has won this tournament
four times, came from way back
to place seventh. An 18-year-old
from Milwaukee, Wayne Zahn,
wound up with the second
highest total behind only Ray
Bluth, of st. Louis, who scored
1906 points in the SO games.
The distaff side was led by
Mena Degymas. of Chicago,
with a 1920 total.
Men Qualifiers
Ray Bluth, st. Louis, 1905:
Wayne Zahn, Milwaukee, 7781:
Joe Joseph, Lansing, Mich,
1914; Bob Chase, Kansas City,
Kans., 1882; Billy Welu, ST.
Louis, 1885; Harry Smith, St.
Louis, 1850; Don Carter, ST.
Louis, 1888; Carmen Sal.
vino, Chicago, 1926; 10y Coun.
tryman, Glendale, Calf, 1923;
William Pace, Decatur, Ga,
1897; Andy Rogoznica, Chicago,
7488; Charles Cooper, Tampa,
Fla, 7488; Glen Blakeley, Kan
sas City, Mo-, 7487; Bill Bunetta.
Chicago, 1882; Dick Downey,
Newark, N. j., 7471; Bill Lillard,
st. Louis, 7466.
Women Qualifiers
Mena Degymas, Chicago,
1920; Ruby Chong, Oakland,
Calf, 4757; Marge Merrick.
Dearborn, Mich, 4757; Ann Set
lock, Detroit, 4722: Donna Zim.
norman, Akron, 1888; Sylvia
Wene, Philadelphia, 4647; Rob.
bic Frey, Dallas, 1915; Shirley
CAIRNS. Palatine, ILL.,, 4645;
Anita Cantaiine, Detroit, 1890;
Betty Kuczynski, Chicago, 1926;
Ellie Konicek, Racine, Wis.
1925; Stephanie Balogh, Cleve-
land, 1923; Marian Ladewig,
Grand Rapids, Mich, 1923;
Merle Matthews. Long Beach.
Calf, 46lS; Helen Shablif, De
troit, 4615; Dottie Crouch, Los
Angeles, 4611
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Church, whose pastor, the Rev.
James Valiant, conducted flu.
neral services g. 1890 Saturday.
She was inferred at Woodside
Cemetery.
Her only surviving relative is
a sister, Miss Anna Lea Jones,
of the home address on the
Acknowledgment I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Silvers Is Named

r. Hal Silvers, of Greenbelt, has
been named State Field Repre-
sentative by the American Can
Ger Soicetys Maryland Division
and will serve with the Mont.
gomery County Chapter. Sill
vers, who received the Maryland
Man of the Year award in 1857
from the U. S. Junior Chamber
of Commerce, will have his
office at 4918 Cordell ave., Be-
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Lee at Farley

Blair Lee III, chairman of
Montgomery County's legisla.
tive delegation, Is attending a
three-day meeting of the Legis-
lative Advisory Council OF the
Southern Regional Education
Board in Atlanta. The session
ends Saturday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF 1T get together for
ference the upcoming basketball between the Bal
more Colts and the Sennels which will be held at Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville, February g. at pm
Ray Krouse 20 pound tackle for the Colts is displaying his
biceps to petite Mrs Edward Longey of 1890 Midway
Rockville The proceeds of the which is sponsored by
the Montgomery County Sentinel, will go to the Rockville
College Guidance Council after deducted Mrs.
Longey is acting chairman of the Council Staff Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

grounds that they were not yet
economically integrated with
the Washington trading area.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Chou Confers
With Nehru

NEW DELHI. India, April %
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
and Chou En-lai met today
for their fourth private talk
on the Indian-China border
dispute.
The Red Chinese Premier
called On Mr.. Nehru at 10 am.
and stayed until 1:10 pm.
They have conferred with only
Interpreters present for a total
of nine and a half hours since
MIR. Chou arrived Tuesday.
There have been no official
communiqueS on the discus
sions over $1,000 disputed
square miles of the Himalayan
frontier. Chinese Communist
troops control $4,000 square
miles of the territory claimed
by India.
Besides talking with Mr.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Nehru. Mr.. Chou has been
meeting other Indian cabinet
ministers, including Defense
Minister V. K. Krishna Menon
and Home Minister Govind
Ballabh Pant.
Chinese Foreign Minister
Chen vi has met with India's
minister of steel mines and fuel,
Swaran Singh. who recently
negotiated a settlement of an
Indian border dispute with
Pakistan.
An Indian spokesman said
the rest Of the Gilman delega-
ton which Mr.. Chou brought
with him is remaining idle.
Some Indian newspapers in
terpret the private nature of
the talks so far as an effort by
Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Chou to
find some common ground for
negotiation by full teams of
experts.
Both leaders are "adhering to
their known position with con-
siderable firmneSs,' said the
New Dalhi Statesman.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

by Mr.. Rich before the Am
bassador and his two country
men finally consented to per-
form.
The diplomat "a colorful
sight in his toga like costume
told the 300 jazz fans that he
would like to compare the
native rhythms of West Africa
with modern music.
EverybOdy's Angry
He also put in a plug for the
world jazz festival, to be held
here in June. Mr.. QuaiSon-
Sackey is festival chairman.
Then the ambassador got be-
hind a big odd-shaped drum
called a bona. Francis Cam,
a member of Ghana's mission
to the U. N. grabbed a talk
ing drum'-played by squeez-
ing under the arm. Peter Nu-
ANA, another Ghana official,
played another small drum.
After several pulsating,
table-thumping native num-
bers, Mr.. Rich and the origina-
tor of the world jazz festival,
clarinetist Owen Engel, Joined
them in Caravan" Birdland
had never seen anything like it.
The then roof feel in back
stage.
The musicians were angry at
the publicity man. The man.
agement was angry at the mu-
sicianS for disturbing the pa
irons. And nearly everyone
was miffed at clarinetist Engel
who originated the whole idea
Of the ambassadors visit.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
7 Nature Walks
Set in City Parks

National Capital Parks will
sponsor two nature walks and
an historical tour Sunday.
One nature walk through
Rock Greek Park will start at
2 pm. at Sixteenth street and
Alaska avenue NV. The other
will be a walk on Bear Island
from $50 am. until 4 pm. 1t
will start from the parking
area at Cropley. Md, near the
Anglers Inn on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal.
The historical tour will start
at 2:30 pm. in front of the
Grant Memorial at First street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Rejecting the easing Of ten
sion, the martial law COM
mander, 1t. Gen. Song Yo-
chan, announced the curfew
would be shortened two hours
in Seoul starting tomorrow
beginning at 9 pm. instead of
2 pm. and continuing until 5
am. Curfews in other cities
under martial law we're reduced
earlier.
Gen. Song also instructed
primary schools to open tomor-
row in Pusan, Taegu and Tae-
jon. High schools in the three
cities and all schools in Seoul
Evening star., 1960-04-22
BirdIond All A-FIutter
As Ghono Envoy Drums

NEW YORK. April % CAP) .
-Ghana's Ambassador to the
United Nations dropped in at
Birdland with his jungle drums
last highland nearly started
a behind-the-Scenes riot.
The diplomat, Alex Quaison-
Sackey. 36. a jazz buff, was
smilingly unaware Of the ruck-
us caused by his visit to the So
called jazz capital of America.
The haSsle vast ouched of
after the ambassador and two
of his countrymen played a
Jump arrangement of Cara
van" with JAZZ drummer Buddy
Rich, who is white.
Another performer, Negro
drummer Art Blakey, got in a
heated argument with Mr.
Rich in the kitchen, accusing
him of making a fool out OF
the ambassador" by cutting ul
o nthe drums behind the am
baSsador's back.
Nearly Come to Blows
Mr.. Rich denied he was dis
respectful, and added: Il hac
nothing to play"
why didn't you get of
then?" demanded Mr.. Blakey
Later, the two drummers
nearly came to blows and hac
to be separated.
Mr.. Blakey's group, the JAZZ
Messengers. trade off on the
bandstand with Mr.. Rich's sex.
tet. Mr.. Blakey also said nj
one had asked his band tt
pose for pictures with the
Ambassador.
1t took considerable coaxine
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Conaughy, has implied to Mr..
Rhee that both actions should
be taken.
Communist China and North
Korea, is an attempt to exploit
the crisis, appealed today to the
South Koreans to overthrow
Mr.. Rhee. expel United States
troops and unite with the Red
North. The broadcasts by
Peiping and Pyongyang radios
called for immediate meetings
Of representatives of North and
South Korea.
There was no response from
the South.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

and Kwangju, the other city
under martial law, are to con-
tinue closed.
Heavily armed troops con-
tinue to guard government
buildings. Troops and police
were warned to be on guard
particularly against disturb
ances by families still appear
ing at hospitals to take delivery
of relatives killed or injured
in the riots.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Rhee Reported to Be Considering
Dumping Lee, Target Of Rioting
Continued From First Page


former acting Premier and
Mayor Of Seoul, Huh Chung.
This was the first attempt
by Mr.. Rhee TO seek the advice
of political opponents in his
search for a solution to the
crisis.
Mr.. Huh is known to be in
favor of a return to the
premier system which was
abolished in 1854. Mr.. Huh was
fired as mayor last year after
calling for a conservative coali-
ton under Mr.. Rhee's leader
ship.
There has been speculation
that A1r. Pyun and Mr.. Huh
might be brought back into the
cabinet in hopes of appeasing
popular feeling against Mr..
Rhee.
In the National Assembly
chamber, opponents of Mr..
Rhee scuff1ed with members Of
the Presidents Liberal Party
for five minutes.
The fight started when De-
fense Minister Kim Chung-yul,
explaining why the government
imposed martial law during the
rioting Tuesday, said:
The students resorted to in
describable violence, murdered
police, set fire to police stations
and other government build
ings "
Tell the truth! Retract your
statement" shouted Chang
Tack sang, an independent.
Showing on ROStrum
Lee Pil-ho of the opposition
Democratic Party rushed to the
rostrum and showed Mr.. Kim.
Others dashed up, trying to
calm Mr.. Lee. Shouting and
confusion followed. A recess was
called and order was restored.
The assembly. in which the
Liberals hold Isl of the 23l
seats. formed a 20-man COM
mittee to investigate the ma
tional crisis. 1t also voted to
give 20 per cent of its April
salary to the families OF those
killed in the riots.
There was no indication from
the 85-year-old President what
action-if any-he planned to
meet pressure from Korean OPP
ponents and the United States
Government for democratic
reforms. He is trying to form
a new cabinet to replace the 10
ministers who resignd yester-
day.
The riots Tuesday we're the
elimination of nationwide
demonstrations protesting the
March Is presidential elections.
in which Mr.. Rhee was elected
to a fourth term and his Liberal
Party running mate, Lee XII
poong. unseated Vice President
John M. Chang, a Democrat,
both by landslide margins.
Vote Frauds Charged
Mr.. Rhee's reelection was
assured even before his op-
ponent died in advance of the
election. But there is wide
spread support for the Demo-
cratic contention that Lee XII
poong's huge majority-and
perhaps his victory-was the
result Of voting frauds by the
Liberals and police intimida-
ton.
There is no indication, how
ever. that Mr.. Rhee is conSid-
erlng calling new elections or
retiring Mr.. Lee, the two steps
many feel are essential to solve
the crisis. United States sources
indicate that the American
Ambassador, Walter P. Nc
Evening star., 1960-04-22
FOUND

CAT, tiger color. male. found about
5-6 wks. sgo; vic. KenSinEton, Mo.
Olympic 7-2as2, after &.
DOG, black and tan, male terrier;
vicinity Mount Pleasant and irving
SITS. NV. DE. G-66SS.
Published Daily and Sunday
Seeend.eless Posioss Peid
ei Washington. o. c
ot 225 Virsinio Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Arranging to buy a car ION time" can be just as
simple. With the GMAC Plan, you finance right
where you buy. The General Motors dealer who
uses GMAC can take care of everything in one
convenient transaction It's all handled so quickly,
SO easily You need not take step beyond his
showroom.
Using the GMAC Plan, he can finance your
car your insurance. also creditor life insurance
for your familyS protection all on terms to fit
your budget and at reasonable cost.
n PONTIAC olDsMosNs .
Evening star., 1960-05-01
ONE STOP FOR EVERYTHING

You can rely on GMAC for friendly, consider
ate treatment, even if your circumstances change.
Should you move, there will be another GMAC
Office conveniently located to serve you-one of
more than 800 in the u S. and Canada. AS
valued customer, you will have GMAC credit
facilities available to finance tires, parts or major
repairs whenever you need them.
Buyers of 40 million cars since 1919 have used
the GMAC Plan-many over and over. They know
IT PAYS TO FINANCE WHERE YOU 5UYI
Of al APPLIANCES
Evening star., 1960-05-01

THRIFTY CAR BUYERS KNOW.
The best woy TO buy "on time" is 10 poy down
0s much os you comfortably eon-then poy
the bol0nee os soon os you CON-
Evening star., 1960-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MG '54 roadster I'd model; red
nniSh. white top, excellent eondi-
ton; 1850 Expansion Sale, re-
duced to SoT5.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA MN M n -1Of

CADILLAC 80 Fleetwood de luxe
PHYSICIANS white 4-dr. sedan; fac
tory sir conditioning, air suspen-
SION, all extras; will sell or trade
az bargain. EN-. 2-0792.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

CADILLAC 1858 4-door hardtop
sedan: striking turquoise and
white: equipped with power steer
ing, power brakes, super radio
and heater. etc: immaculate;
special S3,295.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '52 2-dr.: 7. and h., auto.
trans, clean. new paint. battery
and Wv; $500. Also olds '52 de
luxe "9S": 7. and h., clean, new
paint. battery: S375. viii sell
both as q package Of $3.50. OIL. A.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

ment, stick "6," overdrive; full
price, S449, as low as $40 down.