davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

York, an organization devoted
tc providing relief for orphans
and other children in foreign
countries whose parents are I'M
able to provide for their full
support.
Through the relief program,
Mr.. and Mrs. Janney have
pledged to contribute the sum
of SIS a month for one year to
the support of Yuh I'm Young,
the Oldest in a fatherless Pusan
family of three. OF the sum,
the boy will receive So month
as an outright grant and the re-
mainder will be used period
ically for food, clothing and
other necessities.
According to Mrs. Janney,
she and her husband became in
terested in the program after
reading about it in the news
papers. They applied to Foster
Parents Plan, which selected
their foster child" and sent
them a photograph and a brief
history of his life.
Yuh Tn Young's father died
of tuberculosis in January, and
his mother has been able to exc
out a bare existence by perform.
ing needle work, for which she
receives about 80 cents day,
the agency reported. The fam
lily lives in a mud hut with a
kitchen attached and has no re-
latives to assist them.
1.-THE children are always
hungry and many times are
forced to beg for food" Foster
Parents informed Mrs. Janney
at the time she was considering
adopting" the youngster.
I'm Young was described as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
BY Nora p. LevsISy
Field Representative

Today want to tell you about
a part of the 1860 social secur-
ity amendments which does not
affect a large number of people,
but is most important to those
whom 1t does affect.
About $4,000 people-widows,
aged dependent parents, and
disabled children age IS and ov-
er the survivors of workers
who died before 1910, will now
be able to collect monthly social
security benefits.
Originally, the social security
law provided benefits only for
retired workers. The law was
changed In 1889 to make bene.
fits payable to the survivors
and dependents of workers, but
until the 1860 amendments, no
monthly benefits We're provided
for the survivors of workers
who died before 1910.
Under the new law, payments
can be made to the widows of
workers who died after March
81, 1888, and before January 1,
1910; to their aged dependent
parents; and to their disabled
sons and daughters.
To qualify for benefits a wild
ow or dependent mother of a
worker who died before 1910
must be 81 years of age or over.
A dependent father must be 65
or over. A disabled son or
daughter must have a disability
so severe that it keeps him or
her from doing any substantial
gainful work. Also, the disabil.
ity must have begun before the
child reached his 18th birthday.
If you believe that you or
someone you know may be ELI
gible to get benefits as a result
o fthis change in the law, re-
member, payments must be ap-
piled for. Call, write, or visit the
social security district office at
BIB Fenton ST., Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Clan Gregor Society
Holds Annual Meeting

Members of the American
Clan Gregor Society will gather
for their 51st annual meeting
October 81 and % at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel in Washington.
The program will include
guided tours of the National
Gallery of Art and the National
Cathedral, where a memorial
service viii be held during the
morning of October %.
At 6 pm. that day, the clan
reception and annual dinner will
be held, with special ceremonies
honoring members who are Ko.
rean War veterans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Sherwood Plays Weak Southern

I'm glad we're playing
Southern Saturday and not
Aberdeen or st. Albans," Coach
Tony Caruso commented on
Sherwood's letdown after the
800 loss to Richard Montgom-
cry last Saturday. The crowd
estimated at over $500 was the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

"an active and bright little boy,
handsome and well behaved.
Since assuming responsibility
for his support, Mr.. and Mrs.
Janney have received two
letters from his mother, ex-
pressing gratitude for their
help and reporting that he is
getting along well.
Under the Foster Parents
Plan, the real and foster
parents communicate with each
other once a month.
Janney, a State supervisor of
agricultural sterilization and
conservation for the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is vice
president of Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

largest ever to see a game at
Sherwood.
1--WE didn't even get a work
out Saturday." Caruso said.
"The kids frightened up under
the pressure of the big crowd,
| guess (. We snapped out of
it a little in the second half, but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Wheaton Women Hear
Frederick L. Johnston

Frederick L. Johnston, dis
tr1ct representative of the State
Farm Insurance Company, will
speak to the Woman's Club of
Wheaton next Wednesday, in
the Community Room of the
Equitable Building, 11506 Geor-
gia ave., at 8:15 pm.
Husbands of members have
been invited to the meeting,
planned in connection with the
clubs Teen Drivers Safety
Campaign. Johnston will speak
on the financial facts and fig.
ures of teen driving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

not much"
Sherwood had one consola.
ton, Fullback Bob Williams
was the games leading ground
gamer by vineyard margin
over Rockville's Watson Pra-
Their. Williams who had 100
yards-a-game average going
into the contest picked up 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Terrier Club Show Set

The Scottish Terrier Club OF
Greater Washington viii hold
its annual speciality show at z
pm. tomorrow at the Presiden.
tial Arms Hotel, 1920 C ST., NV,
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Brookevine Couple
Adopts Korean Lad

Mr. and Mrs Richard w. Janney, of Brookeville, who
have raised four children of their have become foster
parents.
The Janneys have financially adopted" seven-year-
old Korean boy through Foster Parents Pan nc of New
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Cubu Dismisses
Envoy to London

HAVANA, June 90 CAP).-
The Foreign Ministry an
nounced last night the dis
honorable" dismissal of Cuba:
Ambassador to London. The
Ambassador took refuge in tht
Argentine Embassy in Havana
claiming he has resigned be-
cause of the Cuban govern.
ment's shift toward CON-
munism.
The Ambassador, Sergio
Rojas Santamarina, As, re-
turned to Havana from London
a few days ago. The Foreign
Ministry said he had been re-
called, tc report on his con-
duct"
Mr.. Rojas sent a letter ot
resignation to President Os-
Waldo Dorticos saying: Il have
reached the conclusion thai
the revolution has been frus-
trated and betrayed. I con-
slider that our country has beer
placed within the framework
of the interests of two great
imperialiStic and aggressive
powers. the Soviet Union and
Communist China"
Evening star., 1960-06-29
REES
Harold Staying Case
Going to Grand Jury

FBI men found some evidence
linking Rees with the desolate
area where the Harold and
Jackson murders were discov-
cred.
Il guess there's some irony
in that since I'm being retained
by the family" the Hyattsville
lawyer said.
He told The Star the house
has been empty for four years.
1t was in the house that FBI
agents found a collection of
pictures of unclad women
clipped from magazines. Also
attached to the wall with the
magazine pictures was a pic
ture of a University of Mary
land coed who had once dated
ReeS when he was a student
there.
Mr.. Green declared he and
ReeS had never talked much
at all, much less about the
house" although the lawyer
said he had known the family
since 1885. Il don't see how
Melvin had ever heard about
the house." he said.
Father Is Elder of Church
II can't ever remember
knowing him on a personal
basis" Mr.. Green said of the
itinerant musician he has been
retained to advise.
Il don't remember seeing
him at church (Rees' father is
an elder of Hyattsville Pres
byterian Church,. But Mr..
and Mrs. Rees are very religi-
Gus and attend church every
Sunday"
Mr.. Green said the senior
Mr.. Rees, who works for the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., and his wife had
discussed flying to Memphis to
see their son. The attorney
said he advised them against
the trip because of the strain.
Mr.. Green said he under
stood Rees had not been per-
mltted to shave or brush his
teeth since his arrest last week.
He said he contacted the
United States Director of
Prisons, James v. Bennett, and
was assured this would be
looked into Immediately.
Federal officials said Rees
will answer routine questions
about his identity but has re-
fused to talk about the five
slayings attributed to him.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
STATE CLOSES a NIGHTCLUBS
STIRS IRE OF TRIP-TEASERS

NEW YORK (AP).-A group of strip-tease dancers
beseged the New York Liquor Authority Offices today
protesting the shutdown of four ngcubs on SD street
The Authority closed the clubs last night.
Incensed and indignant, about SO dancers bar
tenders, comedians and other employees of the clubs
showed up at the Authoritys Office this morning They
carried signs reading:
What murder did commit?" kangaroo Court"
The girls said they and the others were up all
night at meeting at of the clubs Leon and
Edde to discuss their plight and by daybreak were
so furious they decided to form the picket brigade
In revoking the licenses, the Authority said Leon
and Eddies put on ewd shows and had girls pushing
drinks on customers The other clubs, the Moulin
Rouge the French Casino and the Monaco Club were
termed clip Joints
Evening star., 1960-06-29
GOVERNORS
Rockefeller AssoiIs
Administration Aqoin

empowered to do something
about it," Gov. Hatfield said.
Much of the Rockefeller
criticism was contained in a
1858 report by the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund on defense prob
lens.
Gov. Hatfield was asked if
he knew whether Gov. Rookie
feller had been invited by the
administration to come to
Washington for a briefing on
the defense picture and had
refused.
Il suggest you ask Secretary
Gates that" the Governor
replied.
In Washington, Murray Sny-
der, Assistant Secretary of De-
fense, said Secretary Gates had
offered Gov. Rockefeller a
briefing on United States de-
fenses several weeks ago but
the New York Governor had
not taken up the invitation.
Gov. Rockefeller told a re-
porter, however, that he had a
three-hour briefing from Mr..
Gates less than two weeks ago.
He said that Herbert F. York,
director of research. had joined
Mr.. Gates in the briefing.
A conference nominating
committee recommended the
selection of Colorado Gov. Ste
phen L. R. McNicholS, a Demo-
crat, to succeed G. o. P. Gov.
j. Caleb Boggs of Delaware as
chairman.
In their usual discussion of
highway matters, the Cover
nors got a proposal from Pub
Usher William Randolph
Hearst, jr., of the Hearst
Newspapers, for pooling of
funds by the States to finance
research on prevention of
traffic accidents.
| Speaking as chairman of
President Eisenhower's Com
mittee on Traffic Safety, Mr..
Hearst said in a prepared ad-
dress that a penny a year per
vehicle would produce 100000
for this purpose.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Castro Ex-Sereeunt,
Band Held as Rebels

HAVANA. June 20 (AP).-
Cuban military forces captured
a counterrevolutionary band in
the mountains of Oriente Prov
ince after wounding its leader
and killing one of his follow
ers, officials reported today.
They said the group was led
by an ex-sergeant of Fidel Cas-
tro's rebel army, Miguel Cuello,
who was severely wounded.
Seized with him were seven
others, the report said, while
another named Jose Basulto
was killed in an exchange Of
gunf1re. s>, s
Evening star., 1960-06-29

tion of several budgets into the
session reconvene August 8.
The House-passed sales tax
bill is due for a 10 am. hearing
Friday before a Senate District
subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Frear, Democrat of Della
ware. Senator Frear also plans
to consider police and firemen
pay raises.
The Delaware Senator has
maintained that his subcom-
mittee must recommend some
tax increase whether or not
employe pay bills clear Con-
gress. Money still would be
needed for public works, re-
gardless of the pay bill, Sena-
tor Frear said.
He held out little hope for
the ST million Federal payment
as an alternative to any taxes.
The Commissioners recently
were advised by the corpora
tion counsel'S Office that the
annual real estate tax rate
must be fixed early enough to
give the finance Office time to
prepare and mail out the tax
bills at least by September /.
Today, Finance Officer Ken
meth Back said a minimum OF
six weeks is needed from the
date that the rate is set for a
smooth and routine opera
ton" He added, however, that
his office could get the $4,000
bills out in less time under
emergency conditions. Mr..
Back said he could not say
what the final deadline would
be on fixing the rates which
would permit the bills to be
mailed in time.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
GOVERNORS
Continued From First Page


Of this country's defenses, Gov.
Michael V. Disable of Ohio
chimed in a little later and
said, Il want to second the
nomination"
Gov. Williams and l are
circulating a petition for you, -
Gov. Disable told the grinning
New York Governor.
Several Republican Cover
nors challenged the Rockefeller
views while the issue was being
discussed before the conference.
Praise by Hatfield
A little later, Gov. Under
wood held a news confer
ence at which he blasted Gov.
Rockefeller. Then came Gov.
Mark Hatfield of Oregon, who
tried to pour oil on the troubled
waters.
While he said he disagreed
with Gov. Rockefeller's views.
he praised him as a man of
"candor and integrity" He said
he wondered if he had pre-
sented his views to President
Eisenhower and Secretary of
Defense Gates.
IT think he had a moral obli-
cation to pursue every available
channel to present this to those
Evening star., 1960-06-29
FISCAL

Continued From First Page
other taxes and, on the spend
ing side. public works author
ization and salary increases for
all District employees.
Can Raise Realty Tax
Their dilemma is that they
may we'll have to start paying
additional salaries to classified
employees and teachers July l
without revenue to cover that
spending. Salaries may be
raised by Congress in the ab-
sence of revenue.
BY August, Congress would
have to decide where to find
the money. Then Congress
also could clear police end
flremen's pay increases, max
ing their salaries retroactive
to the beginning of the fiscal
year.
In the meantime, the Com
missioners are under heavy
pressure from the Board of
Trade, representing the busi-
ness community, to hold off on
property tax increases.
This delay is sure to COM
plicate administration of prop
erty taxes, if they are raised,
in August. Property tax bills
must be mailed by the District
September /.
Specifically put over by
Senator Johnson's directive
was a supplemental budget for
the District. The House
SlaShed from this bill the public
works spending sought by
Commissioners and a 81 million
Federal payment.
Hearings Planned
A Senate Appropriations sub
committee plans arms S
Thursday or Friday on this
budget.
But Senator Johnson said the
supplemental probably will be
the last money bill considered
by Congress. He anticipated
passage this week of resolu-
tions extending the considera-
Evening star., 1960-06-29

ton between the United States
and Thailand. Closer relations
can lead to mutual benefit, he
added.
There is one concept that
needs to be emphasized" he
told a joint session of House
and Senate. American assist
ance is to enable the Thai to
achieve their objectives
through their own efforts. I
need hardly say that this con-
cept has our complete indorse-
ment."
The 32-year-old American
born King Bhumibol Adulyade
said the people of Thailand put
strong faith in the concept of
family obligations, by which
members of a family help one
Evening star., 1960-06-29
REES
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from FIRST rage
son named in the indictment,
1t was indicated the removal
proceeding may be conducted
sooner than July 6.
Meanwhile, another warrant
was added to the growing list
Of murder charges against ReeS
Anne Arundel County author
tiles swore out a murder charge
against him in the fatal shoot
ing of Mrs. Margaret V. Har-
old, 36, on June 26, 1857
States Attorney c. Osborne
Duvall said the case will be
presented to the county grand
jury this week.
The FBI arrested Rees in
West Memphis, Ark, last Fri
day on a warrant charging un-
lawful flight to avoid prosecu-
tion in the murder of Mrs. Har-
old. Also outstanding against
ReeS is a Virginia charge of
murder in the Staying of Car
roll V. Jackson and his daugh-
ter Janet, 18 months old.
JacksOns Slain Last Year
The four Jacksons, who lived
in Apple Grove, Louisa Couaty
Va, were abducted on a lonely
road near their home and slain
on January II, 1859. The
bodies of Mr.. jackson and
Janet we're found in a brush
pile near Fredericksburg, Va
on March 4, 1859. Seventeen
days later, two boys playing in
the woods near GambrillS, in
Anne Arundel County, Md,
found the bodies of Mrs. Jack
son and Susan Ann.
The mother and daughter
had been beaten and a stock
ing was wrapped around Mrs.
Jackson'S throat. Mr.. jackson
had been shot with a .38-caliber
pistol. Janet apparently was
suffocated.
The Gambrills murder scene
| is less than a mile from the
spot where a buShy-browed
gunman shot Mrs. Harold in
the head as she sat in a parked
car with Army M/Sergt. Roy D.
Hudson. Sergt. Hudson, who
was not harmed, has identified
ReeS as the man who killed his
companion, the FBI said.
Jury Acts Swiftly
The grand jury acted yes
terday in three-hour session
after hearing testimony from
only two witnesses, Special
Agent Robert Lally of the FBT
and Anne Arundel Police Chief
Wilbur Wade. Evidence pre-
sented to the jury was not dis
closed, but it is believed the
panel was shown a written ac-
count of the last hours of Mrs.
jackson and Susan Ann that
FB1 men found in the nome of
ReeS' parents at 1908 Madison
street, Hyattsville.
The account, which the FBI
said is in Rees' handwriting,
contained obscene and de-
praved" details Of how Mrs.
jackson was abused sexually
and told of the killing of the
father and other daughter. The
account was not signed or
dated but was accompanied by
a newspaper clipping bearing
pictures of the family.
Also found in the home Of
Rees' family was a .38-caliber
pistol of the kind used in the
Staying of Mr.. Jackson and
Mrs. Harold.
Mr.. Green said in an inter-
view last night that he was
president of a corporation,
Arundel Farms Estates, Inc,
which owns a cinder block
house near Gambrills in which
Evening star., 1960-06-29

Ell Mundo said it gave the
President pictorial powers.
Cuba has already announced
its floor for future sales or
the world sugar market will be
3 cents a pound.
Against American invest
ments here, Cuba has a mil
lion tons of sugar still to be
delivered to the United States
under the 1860 quota. Normally
the United States buys slightly
more than 3 million tons a
year from Cuba, paying 2 to 3
cents above the world market
A drastic cut in the Amer
lean quota could seriously dam
age Cuba'S sugar industry. Ex-
pertS here said most of this
country's sales on the world
market, even at 3 cents a
pound, are made at a loss. and
that only the United States
premium balances accounts.
Oil Action Under 1888 Law
The SemiofhCial newspaper
Revolucion said Mr.. Castro
signed resolution directing
intervention" of the $26-mil-
lion TeXaco plant a few houy;
before the sugar workers rIl-
ly. He acted under provisions of
a 1888 Cuban law requiring oil
companies to refine state
owned" oil at the direction of
the government.
Intervention" as used in Mr..
CaStro's order has come to
mean government seizure. with
formal confiscation later.
Mr.. Castro charged in his
resolution that Texaco had in
the last 10 days suspended it's
normal imports of crude oil,
thus seriously affecting reserves
OF petroleum products in Cuba.
Texaco is one of the oil
companieS-two American and
one Dutch-British - operating
in Cuba that have been faced
with a Castro threat to refine
Soviet crude or suffer confisca-
tion. The other two are Esso
Standard and Shell.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sufficient dignity to resist fol
whatever time necessary, to rt
sist until that empire of in.
justice, exploitation and abuse
falls to earth"
Mr.. Castro declared the sugar
act was intended to submit
Cuba to the "whim of a foreign
ruler"
IF he gets up in the morn
ing with a bad humor, that day
he can determine the destiny
of our nation" Mr.. Castro said
THE formula they have in
vented is not only immoral but
treacherous," he continued
"Treacherous because they did
not say how much sugar they
were taking away. They did it
with characteristic Saxon
cruelty that is to say they
do not point out our danger
they reserve the right to do us
harm in the magnitude they
desire.
That is the policy OF the
American Government. the
policy of a government that
has aroused world antipathy,
the policy of a government that
cannot visit any Latin Ameri-
can nation without student op-
position, whose Vice President
cannot visit any Latin Ameri-
can nation without being spat
upon and stoned"
Might Curb Cane Planting
Along with his threat of
seizure, Mr.. Castro indicated
his government might turn
sugar land to other uses if it
cannot sell sugar to the United
States at the premium price
it now gets under the Sugar
Quota Act.
IF sugar is left over" he
said, I'VE will devote that land
to other purposes, to grains.
vegetables and other products"
Pro-government newspapers
yesterday denounced the House
Agricultural Committees ac-
ton. The Semiofficial Revolu-
cion called it a declaration of
economic war against Cuba"
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Thai King Louds U. S.
In Speech to Congress

The King of Thailand
thanked Congress today for
United States aid to his stra-
tegic Southeast Asian king
dom.
But he promised that I'VE in
tend one day to do without it. ="
The King said the time is
ripe for even closer co-opera-