davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

topped with a white orchid and
lilies of the valley.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Beverly Bussard of Gathers.
burg, who wore a pink lace
dress with white accessories
and carried white roses.
The bridegroom's best man
was Joseph Slower of Wood.
boro, Md.
For the occasion the brides
mother chose a powder blue
lace and chiffon dress and the
bridegroom's mother wore a
light green jacket dress. Each
had a corsage of pink roses.
The newlyweds are residing
in Clarksburg following a we'd.
ding trip to New York City and
Connecticut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c.
Rose, 1103 Agnew dr., Rock.
vile. The Rev. James Curtis
Fail officiated at the $3.50 pm.
double ring ceremony before a
candlelit altar banked with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Parents Should
Answer TOTS

do birds talk to each other?"
Your child may be asking this
question one of these spring
days.
= Children have strong curios-
ity' and they try to find answers
with the logical tool = ques-
tons!
.a,Early in life they want to
see, touch, listen to many
things. Then as they learn to
talk, they ask questions of
those around them to learn the
answers, according to Mrs
Jeanne S. Moehn, extension
family life specialist with the
University Of Maryland.
Though parents often find
chiIdren's questions amusing,
they should realize that each
question is an opportunity to
teach and discuss subjects that
are important to the child.
tsTo be brushed aside with
parents, "We're too busy now"
Is disturbing to a child who
needs the explanation now. In
this off.hand way, parents lose
valuable opportunities to give
answers and often force chill
dren to get information from
unreliable sources.
. Often parents fail to answer
children's difficult questions be-
cause they don't know the
answers or feel incapable Of in
ferpreting facts. 1t isn't easy
to answer some questions.
ss"Where did l come FROM"
g'What does it mean to be
born?"
I When q child asks about life
where a baby comes from
parents should explain in a way
he can understand and with
complete honesty and sincerity.
what does It mean to die?
With parents help, children
who have lost pets can begin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12


to satisfy their curiosity about
death. "Going to Heaven" may
not be within a child's under
standing. Certainly, he can't
imagine being happy in Heaven
without mother and dad.
Parents who use questions as
opportunities to discuss and
answer children's curiosity are
giving them a better feeling of
security.
AS the child grows older, he
Is more willing to discuss other
ub ] ects, and bonds are
strengthened between children
and parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Geary-Hood Wedding
Held at Brides Home

Before a fireplace decorated
with Easter lilies, lighted
candles and ferns, Miss Nancy
Mildred Hood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie o. Hood of
Clarksburg, recently became
the bride of Thomas Norman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Margaret Mills Is Bride
OF Michael Clifton Rose

Two graduates of Richard
Montgomery High School were
united in marriage recently
when Miss Margaret Diane
Mills, daughter of Mr.. and Mr..
George F. Mills, 1915 Ardennes
ave-, Rockville, became the
bride of Michael Clifton Rose,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Status: Housewife
By Agnes Vaghi
A Surprise for Hubby

So as not to look like every other housewife in the
subdivision this young thing decided to please her husband
on their anniversary by having her hair bleached.
She made appointment for IL am at one of the
MODERN uptodate suburban beauty Salons On the salons
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

Amster, with Mrs. Phillip
Levin assisting. The commit
tee consists of the member
ship chairmen for the three
groups, Mrs. Martin Berman,
Mrs. Harold Kaufman, and
Mrs. Frank Simon.
The prOgram chairman,
Mrs. A. Sam Bloom, an
nounces that the program
will be a skit, entitled de
signed for Living, directed
by Mrs. Leonard Freeman.
"Key to the Future" is the
theme, Pioneer is the place,
and Oct. 10 is the date. Re-
servations are being taken by
Mrs. Harold Kaufman, Mrs.
Frank Simon, and Mrs. Jerry
Levey.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

long as l have" octo-
genarian Mr.. Kaltenborn
continues, "you get to
know how important the
service of, say, a good
lawyer or a good insur-
ance agent can be. l
wouldn't know how to
begin to handle my own
insurance" !"
He points out the diff
Guilty of knowing the best
company for home or car
insurance. "And I doubt
if one company is best for
ALL" says. "Or suppose
| have a disagreement
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
BIB Plans
7st DID.
Night Affair

Forty new members will
be initiated into the M. J.
Brown B'nai Birth Lodge
763 Oct. 8 at a special D. I. D.
Night.
The D. I. D. Night dining,
initiation and dancing) will
be held at the Hillel House
and will begin at $50 pm.
with a Kosher steak dinner.
Tickets are So per person
and reservations may be
made by calling Larry Bag
gin, special events chairman.
Those who cannot attend
the dinner are urged to at
tend the initiation cere-
monies which will begin at
$3.50 pm. and for the dancing
which will follow.
The nationally famous mi
tiation degree team of the
Herman Lewkowitz B'nai b.
rith Lodge in Phoenix will
come here to conduct the
solemn and beautiful ritual
ceremony.
The Tucson ch a pter is
hoping to make D. I. D. an
annual affair as the M. J.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Teenbeut
NIIIIlIIIIlIIlIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIl Observation-Disclosures
By Barry HirSch

BY Barry Hirsch
This years officers of the
Rincon High National Honor
Society include Joel Myerson,
president; and Lanny Rosen-
baum, vice-president. Other
new members are Leah Ban
en-, Robert Brook, Allan Hab-
'erman, Marilyn H ulni C k,
Kenny Krane, Sidney Kurn,
Robert Maslow, and Judy
Pittman. Leadership, scholar
ship, and character compose
the criteria for membership
in this select group.
Saturday, Sept. II Wald
BIG held it's annual hayride.
Among the 81 couples in at
tendance were Sherry Score
and Mike Kagel; Marlyn
Steinmetz and Jack News
baum; Dawn Yalen and Nor
ris Barkan; and Judy Bloom
and Gregg Milberg. Chaper-
ones for the starlite gather
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Fishman and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Rogers.
HITS & MISSES Commit
tee chairmen for this school
years edition of the RHS
Girls League include Gail
Rosenthal, social; Barbara
Weiner, program; and Janice
RoSenthal, service. Bob Sher
is a member of the Catalina
High football team and his
Jolson AZA crony Richard
kaufman is fighting on the
gridiron for Rincon. While
we're on the subject of foot
ball it appeared as though
Jackie Weiss, Diane Koplin,
Barry Hirsch, Bob Feldman,
and Jim Blumberg were root
ing quite enthusiastically in
the card section at the Uni
versity of Arizona-Utah grid
clash last week.
Sunday Sept. 25 Stars of
Rebecca BIG held a NIT
barbecue at president Carol
Singers home and tomorrow
the chapter will hold it's
Breakfast Dance.
Paul Ostroy, Ken Spring,
and Mike Posner pledged u.
of A. fraternities during rush
week.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
700 Settlers
Bring 81 Million

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = A
total of $2,OO0,000 w a S
brought into Israel by 700
Americans who settled in the
country last year, it was re-
ported here by the Jewish
Agency.
The figure does not include
sums brought by various
professional persons who set
tied in Israel with the aid of
the Agency's Professional
and Technical Workers Aliya
program.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Famous News Commentator Gives
Secret of Good Insurance Protection

with an insurance COM
pany? I don't have the
time, energy or ability
to handle my own insur-
ance problems" con-
cludes Mr.. Kaltenborn.
"That's why, like most
people, l have an inde-
pendent agent.
You, too, can buy in
surance with confidence
from the man who shows
this Big "I" Seal. To
display it, we have had
to meet professional
standards designed to
protect you.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
DIR. Robert Nj. Quinn, as

DIR. Robert nj. Quinn, as
sociate professor of art at
the University of Arizona,
will lend his special talents
to the art program.
Paintings for the affair
have been loaned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bloch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Catalda, Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot Feldman, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Grunewald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kat
cher and DR.. and Mrs. Ma
than Rollins.
Artists represented will be
Roualt, Buffet, PicaSSo, Fan
tin-Latour, Renoir, Vlaminck,
Chagall, Dubuffet, ,Foss, Mol
de, Heckel, Marin and De-
rain.
This special occasion has
been planned to honor life
members of Brandeis Univer-
sity National Women's Com
mittee, both new and old. All
newly affiliated life members
are invited to be the lunch
con guests of the Tucson
Chapter.
Brandeis University is the
only Jewish sponsored non
sectarian university in the
United States. 1t was founded
in 1948 in Waltham, Mass.
There are 112 Chapters of
the National Women's Com
mittee in 40 states, which are
dedicated to the entire sup
port and maintenance of the
University Library.
This unique organization
the only one of its kind in
the country-SeekS members
whose respect for books will
be directly responsible for
the maintenance and devel-
opment of the Brandeis Uni
versity Library as it keeps
| pace with the growth of the
University. Solely a member
ship organization, the Wo-
mems Committee meets it's
goals without Embarrassing
events of any kind.
Mrs. Michael Catalda,
luncheon chairman, is as
sisted by co-chairmen Mes
DANES Henry Kaufman and
Jack Nevins. Others on the
committee are MeSdames
Michael Bernfeld, Denn S
Bernstein, YIN a n Copins,
Bernard Friedman, Hal Get
tier, Harold LaZ, Paul Pres
ent, Sam L. Rich and Ben
jamin Weiss.
Information regarding life
membership in the Tucson
chapter which lends support
to Brandeis University in
Waltham, Mass, may be Sc
cured by calling either Mrs.
Henry H. Kaufman or Mrs
Michael Catalda.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

will preside over the affair.
Mrs. N a h a n Rollins, pro-
gram ch arm a n, has ar
ranged for a showing and dis
cussion on specially selected,
privately-owned paintings.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30

"Most sensible people
insure their cars and
homes through inde-
pend ent insurance
agents." says H. V. Kali
tenborn, dean of radio
neWSCaSterS.
"When you've lived as
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Chupter Luncheon
Will Close Drive

The Tucson Chapter of Hadassah will wind up its
bershp drive this year with dessertuncheon the Pho
Hotel Oct 10.
The affair." which will hghlght all new members, will
begin at 1890 pm Chairman for the affair Mrs Jerome
The Arizona post., 1960-09-30
Brondeis Women SET
Membership Affair

The National Women's Committee of Brandeis Univer-
sity will hold life membership luncheon Oct at the
Pioneer Hotel ballroom at noon
Mrs Joseph Myerson president of the Tucson chapter,
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Sterner Speed Curbs
Asked as Deaths Rise

the new point rate will be put
into effect in 30 days.
Mr.. England said he also will
have printed 1000 street signs
to replace safety slogans with
signs that will say: "Speeders
Lose Licenses"
The new collateral schedule
suggested by the committee
would increase the charge for
a speeder who has gone up to
10 miles above the limit to
S25. Currently the collateral is
only $40. The speeder going up
to 20 miles per hour above the
limit would have to put up $50
instead of the current SIS.
Speeders going over 20 miles
above the limit would be re-
quired to pay a minimum of
sIO0.
Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith Of the Municipal Court,
who was notified of today's
recommendations, told Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner
Jess Unger that he would take
the collateral recommendation
before the other judges of the
court.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

roll when the rain began to let
up.
Afternoon sunshine helped
to brighten the traditional
Easter Monday observance on
the south lawn of the Execu-
tive Mansion. The egg roll was
to end at 4 o'clock.
A few children were on hand
at the White House when the
gates opened. Children II years
of age or under who brought
their own eggs were admitted.
But except for the handful
of youngsters, the grounds
were virtually deserted this
morning.
At 1905 o'clock the Marine
Band marched in, wiped of
the wet seats on the bandstand
and began to play.
The music apparently mad
a salutary effect-some chill
dren dressed in Easter Bunny
costumes began to roll eggs.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

The eggs didn't go far on the
soggy turf, however.
White House police eSti-
mated that more than 100
children were admitted to the
grounds in the first hour. Most,
however, simply walked around
a bit and then left.
BY early afternoon. though,
White House police had counted
more than 1900. Despite the
soggy grounds, no damage was
reported to the well-tended
lawn.
Police had fenced of Presi-
dent Eisenhower'S putting green
as a precautionary measure.
President Eisenhower. on his
way to the big baseball game
here today. stepped out on the
White House south portico for
a fast wave and smile for the
several hundred Easter egg
See EGG ROLL, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-18

captain in the Castro army who
heads a rebel band in the Sierra
Maestro.
Mr.. Castro made the charge
in an interview aboard a plane
bringing him to Havana from
eastern Cuba, where he last
week directed a search for
Beaton and his band.
(The State Department
fatty denied the Castro
charge today. "Our people at
the base are doing their work
and not dabbling in Cuban
politics." said a department
spokesman.)
Mr.. Castro called Beaton "a
vulgar delinquent" Beaton es-
capped from prison in Havana,
where he was held on a charge
of killing a Castro army officer.
Beaton said the charge was a
frameup.
American authorities at the
naval base" Mr.. Castro said,
know of these (counterrevolu-
tionary) activities and are con-
nected with them"
Gives No Names
The Prime Minister named
no officer or groups of officers
at the big base the United
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Pope John Names
Stepinuc Successor

VATICAN CITY, April 10
(AP) Pope John XIII has
named the Most Rev. Franjo
Seper to be Archbishop Of
zagreb. Yugoslavia, and the
Communist ruled country's
Roman Catholic primate. He
succeeds the late Alojzije
Cardinal Stepinac.
Archbishop Seper had been
acting for Cardinal Stepinac
for the past five years, while the
cardinal was confined to his
native village for alleged COL
laboration with the Nazis
during World War II.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
President Opens Play
With Pitch to Allison
Griffs Star Burned Before Come;
CupituI No Paradise to Sturdivunt

pitcher, has discovered while
playing in the majors what
every Washington schoolboy
knows: Our town falls short
of paradise for allergy suffer-
ers.
I've had asthma since I was
small" Tom says. Washington
and Baltimore are the worst
places in the league for that
in the summer. Not yet, but as
soon as the leaves get on the
trees"
Sturdivant, making his first
appearance before a President,
said: II hope I can give him
a good game"
Ted Williams, the veteran
Red Sox slugger, was making
his fourth appearance on open
ing day here. He hit a double
and single before President
Roosevelt in 1910 and in 1916
rammed out a homer 10 rows
deep in the centerfield bleach
erS as President Truman
watched. In 1852 Mr.. Truman
saw Williams hit a triple. He
quickly topped that today.
Joining the Chief Executive
IN the presidential box were
Vice President Nixon, Secretary
of State Heter and Secretary of
Defense Gates.
George Allen, a friend of the
President, Gerald Morgan, dep
uty assistant to the President;
Gen. Alfred Gruenther, presi-
dent of the American Red
Cross: Gen. Howard Snyder,
physician to the President, and
Wayne Hawks of the White
House Information and Records
Department also were on hand
With the President, too, was
James Lemon, but not the
Washington outfielder. This
James Lemon, not related to
the home-run hitter, is a friend
of the Presidents.
Seated in front of the PreSi-
Dental Box were Senators
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota; Saltonstall, Republican
of Massachusetts,; Curtis, Re-
publican of Nebraska, and Rep
resentatives Miller, Republican
of New York, and Reece. Re-
publican of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

President EISENHOWER, a vet
eran at opening baseball sea-
sons, and Bob Allison, rookie
of the year in the American
League last season, paired ur
on the first pitch of the sea-
son before a full house at Grit
fifth Stadium today.
Pitching into a strong wind
the Chief Executive let go with
his righthanded fast ball. Alli-
son caught it and the Ameri-
can League season was off,
cially under way, six days after
the National League opened its
season.
The President, who made 9
I00-minute flight from his va
cation spot at Augusta, Ca, tc
open the season, came to the
park adequately dressed in 9
topcoat. The weather, hot ovel
the week end, took a dip into
the Cos by game time.
Mr.. Eisenhower removed hi
topcoat, warmed up a little
then took off his hat before let.
ting fly with his pitch.
He threw a second pitch anc
Jack Kralick, a rookie pitcher
with the Senators, got thai
one.
Just before the presidential
pitch - the seventh for Mr.
Eisenhower - Vice Presiden'
Nixon joined Joe Cronin, presi'
dent of the American League
Club President Calvin Griffith
and the two team managers
Washington's Cookie Lavagettt
and Boston's Bill JurgeS, il
ag-raising ceremonies.
y
Allison scalded himself or
the left side while taking 6
shower in the clubhouse just
before the game. He was ad.
juSting the nozzles on the
shower when he was burned
George Lentz, Senators
trainer, bandaged the affected
area.
1T hurts to swing and il
hurts to throw" Bob said, "but
I want to be in there. Unless
things get worse overnight
think I'll be able to play against
Baltimore tomorrow.
Watching his first majol
league game today was Jear
Pierre CaStellier of Bordeaux
France, guest of a razor blade
company.
Hes an All-American bas.
ketball player in France" {
spokesman for the "be sharp
razor makers explained.
y 4
Tom Sturdivant, Red SoI
Evening star., 1960-04-18
De GouIIe Flies Ocean
To Visit New World

PARIS, April 18 (AP).-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle flew off
to the New World today on a
14,000-mile trip to Canada, the
United States and French pos
sessions in the West Indies.
The first stop for the gen.
erals special TOT jetliner is
Ottawa (about 6 pm. EST for
the beginning of a four-day
Canadian visit. The 17-day
trip, the longest foreign tour
since he took power two years
ago, will include stops at Que
bee, Montreal, Toronto, Wash
ington, New York, San Fran
cisco and New Orleans.
1t was a bright spring day
and the weatherman predicted
equally pleasant weather for
the transatlantic flight.
Gen. de Gaulle's wife,
Yvonne, Maurice Couve de
Murville and other top govern
ment aides are accompanying
the President.
The 69-year-old President
spent the Easter holiday at his
country home at Colombey les
Deux EgliseS, resting for the
gruelling trip and polishing the
speeches he will make. He will
deliver most of them from
memory, for he is bothered by
bad eyesight and hates to read
texts in public.
This will mark the third off,
cial foreign visit by Gen. de
Gaulle since becoming Presi-
dent. He has visited Italy and
earlier this month scored a
personal triumph on a state
visit to Britain.
He has made only one longer
trip abroad. That was in 1856.
when he went around the world
He held no public Office at the
time.
Gen. de Gaulle left behind
him a worsening domestic farm
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Cross Burns in London

LONDON. April 18 (AP).-
A fiery cross. symbol of the
race-baiting Ku Klux Klan,
was burned on a railroad bridge
in the Noting Hill area of
London last night. Noting
Hill, the home of thousands of
Negro West Indians, was the
scene of violent race riots two
years ago.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

States leases from Cuba in ORR
ente Province.
But Mr.. Castro insisted United
States military planes had
been flying over the mountain
GUS region where Beaton has
taken refuge with a small group
of followers.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Castro de-
clared that problems between
the United States and Cuba
still can be solved" adding he
personally is willing to talk
with anyone in the interest of
promoting understanding be-
tween the two countries.
Hedges on Remarks
However, he hedged slightly
from remarks made yesterday
that relations could be i'm
proved if he had a private
meeting with President Eisen-
hover or Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter.
Mr.. Castro insisted he was
only answering in the afflrma-
tive a question put to him by
another correspondent. Asked
if he was unwilling to discuss
See CASTRO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-04-18
NepuI King in Tokyo

TOKYO, April 18 (AP). -
King Mahendra of Nepal and
Queen Ratna arrived by plane
for a one-week state visit to
Japan. Their 12-year-old son,
Prince Dhirendra, was with
them. From Japan they go to
the United States for a one
month visit.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
FAA Revokes Permit
Of Cubu Ruid Plane
BY the Associated Press


The Federal Aviation Agency
has revoked the certificate of
the modified BPS bomber that
dropped anti-Castro leaflets OH
Havana last fall, and has
started action to revoke the
pilots license of the American
to whom the plane was regis
tered.
FAA gave Frank A. Fiorinl
of Miami until May 9 to answer
the charges upon which it pro-
poses to revoke Mr.. Fiorini's
airman certificate. The agency
has also advised the internal
security section of the Justice
Department of its proposed ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
BULLETIN
Vickers Files Suit

Vickers-A Armstrong;, Ltd,
filed an action today against
Capital Airlines, Inc, in the
United States District Court
for the Southern District of
New York, asking for pay
ment of the full S33,S42,000
the airline owes the British
manufacturer. The action
asks foreclosure of a mort
gage on all Capitals fight
equipment and follows a
similar action for one-third
Of the debt last week.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Rain Dompens Egg Roll
On White House Lown

The art of rolling red egg-or yellow blue purple,
for that matter-on wet lawn was put to test
of sorts today.
For while as early morning showers fell on the city,
the test seemed academic the showers apered off,
the gates of the White House swung open.
The White House decided to go ahead with the egg
Evening star., 1960-04-18
OAR Hears
Plea on Canal
Flood Asks Firm
Panama Stand
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stan Writer

The time has come for the
United States to reafhrm its
historic policy of exclusive
sovereign control of the Pan
anna Canal and the Canal
Zone" the Daughters of the
American Revolution were tolo
today.
In an address prepared fol
the National Defense luncheon
meeting at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, Representative Daniel ]
Flood, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, said "all appeasement'
of the Panamanians must end
"The history of the United
States-Panama relations since
1886 concluSively shows they
have not been improved by sus-
tained Surrenders, "Mr. Flood
declared. Rather they have
progressively worSened in pro-
portion to the surrenders," he
said.
New Plan Offered
Mr.. Flood offered a five-point
program to reassert American
prestige in the Canal Zone. He
said the Panama Canal was
the Symbol of a fourth front
the United States must defend
along with the Atlantic anc
Pacific and Arctic areas now
vulnerable because of the tech
niqueS of modern warfare.
Mr.. Flood offered the fol-
lowing program:
81. Reaffirmation of our his
toric policy of exclusive SOW
ereign control of the Cana
Zone and the Panama Cana
by the Congress.
"2. Announcement by oul
Government that no hostile Of
other provocative demonstra'
tions or invasions will be tol.
Grated in the Canal Zone Of
within the strategic vicinity
of the Panama Canal.
"3. Reactivation under the
direct control of the Chief oi
Naval Operations of the Spe-
cial Service Squadron for con.
tinuouS display of the (Amer-
icanD flag in the Caribbean
area and other missions oi
diplomatic character.
q. Proclamations by oul
See OAR, Page A!