davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Election
Interest
Heightens

The hum of political ac-
tivity in Rockville mounted
this week as candidates for
city hall and their hackers
girded for election day, April
IS.
First to file for office was
civil engineer David Rosoff, city
council candidate, who lives at
827 Bowie I'd, Rockville. Rosoff,
81, issued this statement after
filing,
IT have taken this step be-
cause I firmly believe the city
council should more nearly re-
fleet the attitudes of the entire
community. I am running in
dependently of any organized
group. :"
Clear implication was that
Rosoff has decided to buck en-
trenched Citizens for Good Gov
eminent power that has con-
trolled the last three city cleo
tons. CGG sprang from popu-
lous Twinbrook which is older
than Rosoff's neighborhood of
Hungerford Towne.
Rosoff's hat in the ring lent
credence to rumored grounds
well of support for an opposi-
ton slate to oppose five candi-
dates endorsed last week by
Cog. More candidates-includ-
ing other independents-are ex-
pected to file for the council or
for mayor by the deadline,
April l.
Already announced are Mayor
Alexander j. Greene If o r
mayor Councilmen Frank A.
Ecker and Achilles M. Tuchtan
(for counciI, Glenn ]. Keep
enick and Ralph E. Williams
(also for counciD.
The five CGG-endorsed can
didates and Rosoff as well an
nounced formation of campaign
committees this week. For
Rosoff are Dorothy V. Cooley,
campaign manager, Henry ].
Giauque, treasurer, and James
T. Hughes, Charles w. Mallon,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

crime this way: the assailant
apparently entered the victims
home through a sliding garage
door that had not been fully
closed. The woman's husband
was at work.
Entering the basement, the
attacker then removed part of
the house fuse box, cutting off
all electricity.
The man crept upstairs to
where the 41-year.old woman
was asleep in bedroom. Her
four-year-old son slept in a
room nearby. Waking her, the
man twisted his victims arm
and threatened to kill her and
her son If she cried out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Rape Victim
Tells Police
OF attack

County police this week in
tensified their search for a
man who broke into the home
of a Kensington housewife
early Monday, forced her to
submit to him and then made
his escape.
Capt. Kenneth w. Watkins
chief of detectives, described
the assailant in a special look
out as between % and 40 years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Bankers To Meet

Group 2 of the Maryland
Bankers Association, embracing
Montgomery, Carroll, Frederick,
Howard and Washington coun-
ties, will conduct a regional
meeting at the Peter Pan In in
Urbana on April 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Fund DriUe Launched
For Camp Echo Lake

$4,000 goal has been set for the annual fundrais-
ing drive for Camp Echo Lake. summer haven for hum
dreds of Montgomery County children who otherwise
would face drab vacation prospects.
The campaign of which Stanley Belts has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

SENTINEL a eoSNTS' nD
Thursday. March "a, ls6o-A3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

stay up all night to get ready
for them. And she does it all
without a ripple or grumble.
She's an extraordinary
woman with a genius for or
ganization and efficiency
Chairman Of the .KTBC Co.
in Austin, Texas, she owns
several radio and TV stations
and she really runs them,
money sheets and every
thing" as one friend put it.
She is the kind of house
keeper who labels the shelves
in the linen closet. The kind
of a wife who puts her busy
husbands needs and wishes
always ahead of her own.
Has 2 Daughters
She runs the house on the
ranch, with the aid of a cou-
pie, a duplex in Austin, and
a house in Washington with
the aid of a cook, a maid and
a part-time houseman.
She is the mother of two
daughters = Lynda Bird. 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
JACKIE
LIKES
GNENCHY

One of Mrs. John F.
Kennedy,s favorite design
ers is Hubert de Givenchy
of Paris. The 33-year-old
designers avant-garde ap-
proach to design bears a
strong resemblance to
the couture's great Balen-
ciaga, whom he greatly
admires. Young, handsome
and with great flashes Of
enchanting humor, Given
chy strongly resembles in
temperament the Demo-
cratic presidential nomi-
nee'S wife who enjoys
wearing his designs.
Other French houses
from which Jackie orders,
usually from sketches, in
clude Chanel, Bugnaud,
Balenciaga, Cardin and
Ores.
Each has a Kennedy
dummy" in their couture
establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

and Lucy Baines, 10, whose
names were picked to give
them the same initials as
both their father and their
mother.
Neither daughter had heard
the news when their mother
held her conference. Lynda
had gone to Disneyland with
her beau, Jim Cockrill, 10,
and a friend and convention
page, Bill Mcintyre. Lucy was
asleep down the hall in the
johnson suite at the Bit
more.
Mrs. Johnson's father,
Thomas Jefferson Taylor,
who lies seriously i'll in the
place of her birth, Karanack,
Tex, also had not heard the
news. There hadn't been time.
Claudia LADY Bird Taylor
johnson admitted she had
been in an emotional whirl-
pool. But I figure I will stay
calm" she said. land sit that
horse with a sturdy grip"
Her friends know she'll do
inst that ..s-- 81. --.. ..s.r...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS !,
Lody Bird Won't
Say She's Happy

suited her? Eyes. Ma'am,' .
replied the Texas woman
firmly. He consulted her first.
in fact, as soon as he got OF
the phone. -
What did she think Of his
decision?
1.-THE answer was absolutely
inevitable" replied Mrs.
johnson. If that is what the
leaders of the party and the
majority of the delegates
wanted and they all thought
it would be best for the
country, then Lyndon could
not turn it down, his wife
said.
But obviously she had not
urged him to accept the offer.
MY feeling is that ! have
been in love with represent
ing the State of Texas and
the majority leadership Of
the Senate"
Senator johnson, she said.
"did not seek it and to the
best belief in my heart, did
not want it," One had a
feeling that his wife didn't
want it either.
IndOrses Pats View
When asked how she per-
sonally felt about the role Of
second lady, Mrs. Johnson
replied, 81 will tell you one
nice thing-I will know how
I will be spending my Tues
days" She was referring to
the weekly informal meet
ings of the Senate wives Red
Cross unit which she would
preside over as wife Of the
Vice President.
Mrs. johnson firmly in
dorsed Mrs. Richard Nixon's
Interpretation of the role of
Vice Presidents wife during
the past eight years. She
thinks Mrs. Nixon has done
a good job, she said.
She, too, would be willing
to do any travelling necessary
and she plans to take up the
study of Spanish. She is, in
cidentally, a University of
Texas graduate with a degree
In journalism.
Had she met the young
woman. Jacqueline Lee Bou-
vier Kennedy. who would be-
come first lady If the Demo-
Gratis win in November?
IT have known her for
three or four years-in the
Senate ladies group. She's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
By BETTY BEALE
star Stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. July l5.-
Mrs. Lyndon johnson would
not go on record at her press
conference yesterday after
noon as being happy about
her husbands selection for
the vice presidential spot.
The fortnight and honest
Lady Bird corrected one news
woman. 81 did not say I was
happy about it." she said. Il
want to do whatever is our
duty, and that is determined
by wiser people than me-"
But, she said, 81 sure would
not want anyone to think I
minded relinquishing an at
tempt for the No. l spot and
instead take the No. 2 spot.p
Consulted First
Presidential nominee Jack
Kennedy had awakened her
husband out Of a sound sleep
at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, she said. to ask him II
he would be his running
mate.
Had Senator johnson con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

that has rolled UP profits Of
over 81 million.
Mrs. Kennedy avoids polit-
ical participation and crowds.
Mrs. johnson loves to take
the stump, thinks 1T is won
derful to see the pageantry of
this country and the person.
alities."
Mrs. Kennedy likes small
groups. Mrs. johnson likes,
to put it into her own words,
"the clamor and excitement
Of the big reception" as well,
and she practically runs a
hotel when the JohnsonS are
on their ranch in johnson
City, Texas.
Handles Emergencies
She has been known to get
back to the ranch at 8 in the
morning after a strenuous
campaign, only to find that
% people are coming for the
weekend, the servants have
been let OF and she has to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
MRS. KENNEDY WOULD BE
I'd YOUNGEST FIRST LADY

If Senator John F. Kennedy should win the White
House his wife jackie will be the youngest First Lady
since Mrs Grover Cleveland who only 81 years old
when she married the then President in the White House
Blue Room.
Mrs Kennedy will be 81 on July 81.
One of the Clevelands five children Esther, was born
in the White House. Mrs. Kennedy is expecting second
child in November.
Other smiarities between the two women suggest
themselves Mrs Cleveland described in Jane and Burt
McConnells, 1.-THE White House, History With Pic
lures"
Mrs Cleveland was young, beautiful and unassum-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

been in my home once. But
I do not know her WE'LL" she
said.
Women COntrasted
It is hard to think Of two
women who form more Of a
contrast than Lady Bird
Johnson and Jackie Ken
nedy.
Mrs. Kennedy comes from
the more reserved, under
stated closely-settled North.
Mrs. johnson, from the
friendly, wide open spaces of
the least underplayed State
in the Union.
Mrs. Kennedy is only 80
and looks like a young girl.
Mrs. johnson is a slim, ma
ture woman of 48.
Mrs. Kennedy, who seems
cool and aloof, loves the arts.
Mrs. johnson, who is all
warmth and softness to meet,
is an expert businesswoman
who has parlayed a small in
heritance into q company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Conversation Prints"

voeotWe print motifs, winged erffons, travel scenes,
antique fashions, herodic shields and many more.
Plus the fresh use of subtle dark coors with their
hint of foil. And easy styling and cotton cooness.
Spreading the Serbin news left to right: Fuskirted,
convertible neckIine classic, 8-18 step-in sheath,
1918; fuII-skrted tab neckIine dress, 8l8. All with
the beloved roll sleeve Each just goodnews 14.95
WGL-cosuoI Spotsweor Bird Floor
also Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Miss Tyson
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
roll Tyson of New York City
and Mathews, Va, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Virginia Carroll to
1t. Ralph Ewing Lawrence
II, son of Mrs. Averil Smith
Lawrence Of New York City
and Mr.. Lewis Beymer Law
renee Of College Park, Ga.
The bride-to-be attended
Garden Day School in Jack
son Heights. N. Y. and was
graduated from Sweet Briar
College In 1858. She is the
granddaughter Of Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Tyson of Mathews,
Va. and the late Mr.. Tyson,
and the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Bannar, also Of
Mathews.
1t. Lawrence was gradu-
ated from the Trinity School,
N. Y, in 1854 and from the
Georgia Institute Of Tech
nology in 1858 where he be-
longed to the Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity. He is now a I'd
lieutenant in the Corps OF
Engineers at Fort Campbell,
KY.
The prospective bride
groom is the grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Smith Of London, England.
and Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Lawrence of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Miss SWitzer To Receive Award

A veteran woman admin
istrator in the Department Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare today was named among
three international winners
of the 1860 Albert LaSker
Awards in medicine.
She is Miss Mary E.
Switzer, SO, director of HEW's
Once Of Vocational Rehibil-
itation. The announcement
was made in New York by the
Eighth World Congress, In
ternational Society for the
Welfare of Cripples.
Described as "the prime
architect of workable reha-
bilitation service for the Ma
tion's physically handi-
capped" Miss Switzer has
been a Government employe
in every administration since
President Harding. She was
named q recipient Of the
coveted award - one Of
medicines highest honorS-
along with q medical re-
Searcher in leprosy, DR.. Paul
w. Brand Of Vellore, South
India, and DR.. Gudmund
Harlem, royal minister Of
health and social affairs in
Norway.
Every Three Years
The awards, made by the
Albert and Mary Lasker
Foundation through the in
ternational society, are pre-
sented every three years and
carry a cash prize of $2,500
to each recipient as well as a
citation and a silver Statuette.
Miss Switzer will receive the
award September / at the
Society'S congress in New
York.
A resident OF 422 Under
Evening star., 1960-08-23

hill place. Alexandra. Miss
Switzer has been in Govern
ment here since 1922 and di-
rector Of the HEW rehabili-
tation office since 1850.
Her career began in the
Treasury Department, soon
after she came to the Dis
trict as a graduate Of Rad
cliffe College. Born and
reared in Boston, she has
lived here ever since.
After holding several ad-
ministrative positions, she
was appointed in 1884 as as
sistant to the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury in
charge Of the Public Health
Service, then a part Of Treas
ury. She was instrumental
in establishment in 1899 of
the Federal Security Agency.
which concentrated on health
and welfare programs. She
Evening star., 1960-08-23

the achievement award of
the Philadelphia Educational
Week for the Blind.
She is a member OF the
board of trustees at Rad
cliffe. and holds honorary
degrees from the Woman's
Medical College Of Pennsyl.
vania, Boston University and
Tufts.
Miss Switzer represented
the United States at the First
International Health Con-
ference and was a member of
the American Preparatory
Commission for the First
World Congress on Mental
Health in l948. She also
served on the United States
delegation to the Second
World Health Assembly at
Rome in l949, and has rep
resented the Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation at the
last three World Congresses
Of the International Society
for the Welfare of Cripples in
several European capitals.
For Travel
Asked what she plans to
do with her $4,000 cash
award. Miss Switzer said:
"I'll use it for international
travel in connection with re-
habilitation work, to assure
that I or someone else can
attend various meetings
which otherwise could not be
attended"
DR.. Harlem was hailed by
the LaSker Awards Commit
tee as a man of Government
who also is a dedicated ply
sician, who has placed his
talents at the service Of the
disabled in all countries. The
world rehabilitation move
ment has been notably ad-
Evening star., 1960-08-23

was appointed assistant to
the Federal Security Admin
istrator.
When Congress established
a separate department for
health and welfare matters
HEW-Miss Switzer became
head of vocational rehabili-
tation matters, which by then
had become her chief con-
Germ.
Guiding Force
Miss Switzer has been the
guiding force behind the
Governments increased ef-
forts in recent years to make
employers-both public and
private-aware Of the fact
that the handicapped are
often better employees than
the unhandicapped. Miss
Switzer's own office was one
of the first in the Govern
ment to hire handicapped
applicants.
Specifically, however, the
awards committee cited her
great contributions to the
training of rehabilitation per-
sonnel, rehabilitation re-
search and her success in
bringing about greater CO.
operation between Govern
ment and voluntary rehabili-
tation efforts"
Miss Switzer's awards have
been many. Included are the
Presidents Award" of the
National Rehabilitation As
sociation. of which she now
is president-elect: HEW's
distinguished service award;
the Amvets Silver Helmet
award; the award of the Ma
tional Epilepsy League; the
distinguished service award
of United Cerebral Palsy, and
Evening star., 1960-08-23
GUEST

Mrs. Richard Nixon
chots with wives Of
members Of AIpho Phi
Alpha Fraternity at q
luncheon and cord
porty yesterday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Left to right; Mrs, c.
C. House, AIpho Wives
convention chairman;
Mrs. Nixon, honor
guest, ond Mrs.
Charles CosseII, presi-
dent Of the Woshine-
ton Alpho Wives. The
fraternity is holding its
4oth annual conven-
ton here.
-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

vanced as result of his out
standindg contributions"
DR.. Brand was honored for
having given completely Of
his compassion and his skill
since 1946 to the worlds vic
Tins Of leprosy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
3 Boys Testify in Case
Of Randall PRINCIPAL

the story to compromise
Jenkyns. and induced Others
to do likewise.
School Board Preside n
Walter N. Tobriner cautioned
parents and the boys who
testified that the board wanted
to hear their evidence but
could not compel the teen
ayers to testify.
Mr.. Campbell said some OF
the parents advised him that
they did not. want their sons
to testify.
The defense lawyer brought
out that If the boys testify
they may subject themselves
to criminal prosecution for
their own acts. Mr.. johnson
also suggested that duress by
police had obtained written
statements from some of the
boys.
Mr.. Campbell said he would
produce the policemen later,
and that statements were
voluntarily made and no
promises of any kind given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Singer, Diver
AMONG a Killed
In FieryCoIIision

HOPE, Ark, Feb. 6 (AP).-A
deep sea diver, a Negro singer
and two other persons were
killed today in a flaming head
on collision near here.
The dead were Mr.. and Mrs
Max Gene Nohl, Milwaukee,
Wis; Singer Jess Belvin and
Charles Ford. The latter two
we're in a car with two other
Negroes, Mrs. Joan Belvin and
Curt Davis. who were critically
injured in the crash.
The Nohl car burst into
flames at the impact. Mr.. Nohl
was trapped inside.
The Negroes, all about Is.
were reported bound for Dallas.
Tex, from Little Rock. Ark.
Their home addresses were not
available Immediately.
Mr.. Nohl. a deep sea diver.
in 1858 headed a group which
tried unsuccessfully to salvage
the Sunken Dutch motorship
Prins Willem v in Lake Michi-
gan. Mr.. Belvin, "a. was a
rhythm and blues singer. One
Of his records, Guess Who,
gained top ratings about two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Bar Group to Hear
Official of Israel

Hahn Cohn, attorney general
of Israel. will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker at
tomorrow's luncheon meeting
of the Federal Bar Association S
District Chapter at 1915 pm.
at the Presidential Arms. 1920
G street NV.
A prominent international
lawyer and orator, Mr.. Cohn
will discuss the application to
the diversified Israeli popula-
ton Of the laws of Israel. which
stem from the laws of several
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

n %..:n %a'f Di tf 6.T Wang
HOES, Bell Telephone Laboratories
Next date in the series is February %
Admission by registration fee mail to
nance FuZe Laboratory, Washington
2o. d; CO Fee for non-members is So.
Military Librarians Group Of wash
inEton-S:l5 p.m meeting, Naval OBJ
library open house and exhibit OF rare
books, tour Of the observatory. and q
talk by observatory librarian Mrs
Majorie Cloptne on the history and
mission OF the library. Members only
WEDNESDAY
American Meteor OIOEicaI Soeiety-S
pm. meeting, National Academy OF
Sciences. 210l Constitution ave; NV
be Intesrated by Digital Computers," by
DR.. Joseph Smagorinzky. chief, general
circulation research section, United
States Weather Bureau. The public is
GeoIOEicaI Society Of waShInEt0n-
s p m. meeting. John Wesley Powell
Auditorium. Three topics: Soil Me-
chanicS in Marine Geology" by Adrian
Richards. united States Hydrographie
CHEMISTRY Of Fiourine" By Michsel
Fleischer and W. o. Robinson. United
states Geolostcal Survey: "A Summary
OF the Geology OF the Atlantic Coastal
Plain" by Harry z. LeErand. The public
Is welcome.
THURSDAY
American Society Of Mechanical En-
gineers-6:30 pm. dinner, All States
Dining Room. 5l4 Nineteenth street
NV; 8 pm. meeting, Dept. Of Interior
Auditorium. Solar Mechanical-Con-
version Power Systems and Solar
Static Conversion Power Systems" by
speakers: T. ?. Nagev. Allison Div.
General Motors. and N 2: Schulz; Air
craft Eauipment Dept. Westinghouse
Chemical Society Of WASHINGTON and
Washington Junior Academy of Sciences
Combined meeting. Sis pm. Mu-
scum Of Natural History. Auditorium,
Constitution avenue and Tenth street
NV Crystals, A study in Order and
Confusion" by Dr. James H. Schulman.
Naval Research Laboratory, with DEM
onstrations. presented at high school
scientific level.
FRIDAY
American Society Of Agricultural En-
Eineers CWashinEtOn Seetion)-l2:05
pm. luncheon meeting, Room 1899,
South Building, Dept. of Agriculture.
What Saw in Europe" by J. P.
schaenZer. Rural Electrincation Ad-
ministration.
SATURDAY
Institute Of Radio EngineerS wash
inEton SeetiOn) - Annual banquet at
the Statler- Hilton Hotel. Reception at
$50 banquet to start between 7:30
and s pm. Dr.. Roland L. McFarlan,
IRE president, will be the chief
speaker. IRE members only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

The Board of Education yes
terday heard five witnesses in
the morals hearing of Ernest
s. Jenkyns. suspended princi-
pal of Randall Junior High
School. Further testimony was
postponed until 2 pm. tomor-
row.
Mr.. Jenkyns is charged with
offenses against morality and
good order in violation of Dis
trict public school rule. He
faces IS specifications drawn up
by School Supt. Carl F. Han
sen, who has recommended Mr..
Jenkyns' dismissal. The spec
if1cations accuse Mr.. Jenkyns
of immoral, improper and in
decent liberties" with eight
boys at the school at First and
] streets S.W.
3 Boys Testify
Three of the boys took the
witness stand yesterday. Two
parents testified.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Robert H. Campbell. who
represents the school system,
said he would corroborate the
testimony of the boys. He
pointed out that District
Court Judge Edward M. Cur
ran acquitted Mr.. Jenkyns in
q previous case which required
proof beyond a reasonable
doubt. In the current case, Mr..
Campbell explained, only a
preponderance of the evidence
is required. He said he would
produce teachers to back up
the boys stories.
But Defense Attorney Henry
johnson said he also would
produce teachers to prove his
case.
One of the 16-year-old boys
testified that after committing
an immoral act with Mr..
Jenkyns he borrowed money
from him often, but did not
repay him. The boy said that
he did not tell his family or
anybody else, because he was
afraid of being put out of
school.
Story Called Framed"
Mr.. johnson said that when
this boys case came up in
Juvenile Court, he framed"