davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-13
DRIVERS SWITCH
AT ITO M.P.H. IN
POLICE CHASE

DETROIT CAP). Will
lie Tells, 26, and Flen
Sistruak, 20, both of Ann
Arbor. Mich, were ar
rested by Detroit police
yesterday and charged
with reckless driving.
Omcres said the two
switched seats while driv-
ing at ITO miles an hour,
They said Tells slipped
out from under the steer
ing wheel during a police
chase for speeding and let
Sistruak take over because
Tells had no drivers
license.
Sistruak said he took
the wheel because "at that
speed someone had to drive
the car"
They face trial Septem-
Der 20.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Insurance Men Told
Of Federal Competition

up to $4,000 of National Serv-
ice Life Insurance from the
Federal Government" Il
Mr.. Hendley urged his coll
leagues to participate actively
in politics.
Turning to the social security
program, he remarked:
."I think the American people
deserve to be told that the
employer contribution is an ex-
else tax on the business or
corporation-that the employe
contribution is nothing more
than an income tax on the In
dividual.
Sees Obligation
II think we should take the
position here and now that the
Congress has an obligation to
our people to tell them that
social security is a tax-sup-
ported, social welfare plan"
A similar warning was
sounded by Lester o. Schriver
Of the District, the associations
executive vice president.
I'm recent years we have
seen the spector of a vast gov
ernmental health program
moving into a field which
should have been more ade-
quately covered by private in
Surance, he said.
Mr.. Hendley gave the annual
presidents report before the
associations National Council
which represents $40 local af-
filiated organizations through.
out the country. More thai
$500 insurance leaders from
across the Nation and foreign
countries are attending tht
flve-day convention, which
opened Sunday. Convention
headquarters is in the Statler'
Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

of his estate-believed to total
millions-was not disclosed by
the will.
Holdings in England
However, his estate holdings
in England alone were valued
at the equivalent Of $530,940.
The will directed the bulk Of
the estate be disposed of under
the "Shia Moslem law, which is
my personal law, in force for all
members of the Shia Moslem
community in the country Of
my domicile Of origin, PAX
istan."
The will explained that
under Shia Moslem law the
net estate left after specific
bequests would be divided into
three parts. OF these, two
parts would go to his lawful
heirs as though he had died
without leaving a will. The
third part would be set aside
to pay "legacies and duties"
Bequest to YasmIh
Among Ally Khan's heirs are
his small daughter Yasmin, by
his former wife Rita Hayworth,
the movie actress. He directed
that her share be held in trust
until she is 81 and said:
u solemnly request my two
sons to treat my daughter
Yasmin with affection, to give
her good advice and to give
her their protection"
Yasmin will be II in Decem-
ber.
Ally Khan's son Karin sue
ceeded to the title of Aga Khan,
head of the widespread Ismaili
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Effort to Wed Prompts
Deportation Hearing

a nominal bond set so Mr.. Khan
can get out Of jail. The at
torney said Mr.. Khan was paid
only $41 a month and given
room and board during his
years stay here and, therefore.
has no funds to raise the 81, 900
bond.
Sanction Charged
In his motion Mr.. Carliner
said the high bond, in effect, is
a sanctioning by United States
authorities of "the employ
ment Of domestic servants by
embassy personnel under work.
ing conditions tantamount to
peonage." The statement also
said the action of immigration
authorities tends ito compel
servants of such embassies to
accept low wages and intoler-
able working conditions at the
risk of Imprisonment and I de-
portation from the United
States"
During the hearing, con-
Quoted through two interpret
'ers, Mr.. Khan refused to answer
any questions on the advice OF
his lawyer.
Mr.. Gold, who said this was
his first hearing in Urdu or
Pushto, informed the Pakistani
that the Governments case
against him included the fol-
lowing allegations:
/. That Mr.. Khan says he
has only 81.
2. That he doesn't want to
go back to Pakistan even If the
United States pays his ex-
penses.
3. That he wants to stay in
this country to marry Miss
Cave (the widow resumed
using her maiden name re-
Gently.
4. That he has a wife and
three children back home in
Pakistan.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

Mrs. Norma C. Bandoni. 80
wife Of a State Department
Foreign Service officer. was
found guilty yesterday of car
rying a dangerous weapon by
a Municipal Court jury.
She is the wife Of Joseph P.
Bandoni, As, who goes on trial
in Municipal Court today on
a charge of making unwelcome
advances to an 18-year-old girl.
The girl accused Mr.. Bandoni
Of molesting her while she was
sunbathing last July 18.
The Bandonis and the girl
live in the same apartment
building at 925 Twenty-flfth
street NV.
Mrs. Bandoni was accused Of
going to the girls apartment
with a gun the evening of the
alleged incident involving her
husband.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
President Cancels
Press Conference

President Eisenhower will
not hold a news conference this
week, White House Press Seere-
tary James C. Hagerty said
today.
Asked if there was any ex-
planation for cancellation of
the usual Wednesday news con-
ference, Mr.. Hagerty said, Just
that he is not going to hold it."
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Destroyer on View
At Weapons Plant

The, Navy has invited the
public to visit the destroyer
Perry berthed at Pier 4 at the
Naval Weapons Plant, Eleventh
and o streets Sc, from is
pm. daily through Sunday.
The ship originally was
scheduled to berth at Municipal
Pier S, but was moved as a pre-
caution because of Hurricane
Donna's threat.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

Moslem sect. The other son..
Sadrudhin, is married to a
British former model. Nina
Dyer.
Karin has decided to con-
tinue racing, for the time
being, the valuable string OF
thoroughbreds which his father
put together.
Plans for Horses
The will, however, directs
that these. horses ultimately
must be sold at auction, and
that any of his heirs who wish
/ to acquire ownership of any
of them must do so at a valua-
ton fixed by the. Tattersalls
blood horse auctioneering flrm
lin London.
The will directed that any
| Ally Khan horses at the Are
males stud farm near Maracay,
Venezuela, be sold at public
auction and the proceeds given
to Yasmin. Also, it specified
that his half interest in this
stud should be hers when she
becomes of age.
Specific bequeStS included:
Two paintings by the late
Alfred Munnings, noted British
painter of horses, to Viscount
Astor, son of Virginia-born
Nancy Lady Astor.
Five thousand pounds ($14,-
00O) to Nine. Sybilla Szez-
enioWska of New York and
100000 ($56,000l in trust
! to Marek Szezeniowska, both
otherwise unidentified.
Ten thousand pounds to
Nine. Germaine Vuillier, man
ager of his racing stable.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Recess Appointment
Puts KimbuII on NLRB

Arthur A. Kimball, staff
director Of the Presidents
Advisory Committee on Gov
ernment Organization. was
given a recess appointment by
President Eisenhower today as
a member of the National
Labor Relations Board.
Mr.. Kimball, So, a Federal
employe since 1928, was nomi-
mated for the NLRB last month.
but the Senate failed to confirm
him before Congress adjourned.
His appointment is subject to
confirmation when Congress
returns in January.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

A Washington attorney today
sought to block deportation Of
his Pakistani client. who was
picked up by immigration
Service officers after being firec
when he told his employer he
wanted to marry a 56-year-olc
widow.
The attorney, David Carliner
said hearing to consider de-
portation Of Samand Khan, As
of Burae. PakiStan, was not sci
up in accordance with immi-
grafton regulations.
And the lawyer also ques-
toned whether Mr.. Khan was
aware of the fact that he die
not have to make a statement
admitting he has been in this
country illegally since expira-
ton of his visa last month.
Under Amusement
Abraham Gold. hearing on
GER for the immigration and
| Naturalization Service. took
these points under advisement
saying he hoped to have 9
decision by the end of this
week.
Mr.. Khan, who has been
working here for members OF
the Pakistani Embassy during
the past year, was fired from
his job when he told his en-
ployer he wanted to marry the
widow, Miss Alice Brown Cave
who calls herself "the First
Evangelist of Heartism."
Mr.. Carliner said his client
was picked up Thursday at the
widows apartment at 1900 G
street NV. He is held in Dis
trict Jail on $1,000 bond.
Mr.. Carliper filed a mo-
ton yesterday to try to gel
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Regatta Queens S
Growing Set

Linda L. McGregor will be
crowned queen of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta at 8 pm.
Friday at the Watergate.
The pre-race ceremonies will
include the Navy Band. Army
Chorus and a color guard rep
resenting all military services.
The ceremonies will be tele-
vised over WMAL-TV Begin
ming at 8 pm. Two of the un-
limited-class hydroplanes that
will compete in the race will
be on view.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Tox Claim Settled

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10
(AP) An $4,000 Federal in
come tax claim for the years
1953-4-5 was settled for $40, 900
yesterday by movie producer
Walter Wanger.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Ally Khan Will Leaves
$28O,OOO to Model

LONDON Sept l3 (AP).-Aly Khan left 100000
1920 Chantiy France to his constant
companion Bettna disclosed in his will published today
Bettina model whose real is Nine Simone Bodin.
Aga Khans when he suffered fatal injuries
in automobile accident in Paris May IL.
Switzerland, and the full extent
Evening star., 1960-09-13
WAIIXHAII. ,52

VAUXHALL '58
4,Goor ; ,e sedan; and nc HI h ,Urd;. w1T.
tion: 2-tone paint with matching
leather interior; priced for quick
S999
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE, Ii. 6-7204
a5 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily 9 Til .: Sun. Q Til 4
VOLKsWAGEN 50 gray sedan W
W. tires. r. and h., reclining seat,
excel. cond.: $1,000. TIE. 6-6730.
VULKSWAGENS 80 models; choice
Of eolors; imTsdiste ne. dslive1y~ ;sE yn
cash. tradS Sun \ MoroRs lHS 81 si90 o0"n'
34O0 N. Fairfax Drive. Arlington
Opposite Kann's ia. 4-2111
VOLKSWAGEN 1860 transporter:
new: price, $1,000. Call 10. l.
4265 after 5 pm.
VOLKS. so sedanS: new shipment:
choice of colors: S49 per
month w/SI95 down on approved
credit; 1895 full price. 1mmed-
JACK GELLER
1929 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-ssS9
VOLKSWAGEN 1860: graz. sliding
top; under 1000 miles; S1.70O.
KE. 6-7476.
VOLKS '5a: silver blue, r. and h.;
VO'KS '5S; bronze tan; Both in
excel. cond. Owner leaving eoun-
try. Must sell. HE. 1874.
VOLVO 1853 4-speed: clean: with
all extras; Sl,395 or best offer.
SP 3-306l.
VOLVO '6Is are here: 81 l,S95.
JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. ave. s.e.
Est. 1928.
WILLYS 80 .-dr. green sedan;
r. and n: S135 or best reas.
offer. Ii. 3-653S.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STATION WAGON 'BT 4-dr. Tri-
umph; red and cream, leather up
holstery; 81 mi. per gal; S4eb.
WA. 7-4183.
sTUDEBAKER 81 VS.: clean
throughout. dependable car; low
drive; Si65. ia. 4-4s0s.
SUNBEAM ALPINE 'oOi and h..
RE. 6-37g4.
SUNBEAM 50 Rapier convertible
SPiss SGRae ThiSs isst slsSS 5g eye Sce raaT ns
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
l2.2 e2nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
TAUNUs 80 de luxe 17-M new
SYYistSSg% SY.sSgl a. ADS; rss;.,s4yE.' heater etc.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
OLDS SO

"SS" 4-door sedan. automatic, p.s.,
p.b.. r and h, Wv. tires, beau
tiful metallic blue finish, like new.
$2,099
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave NE. Ii 6-72O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily Q Til q Sun. 9 Til !
Evening star., 1960-09-13

PONTIAC so 4-door station wagon;
brand new; power steering. auto.
transmission. fully equipped. bar
gain at $3,O4O: bank financing
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1870 WISCONSIN AVE, OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA'
PONTIAC ~ Star Chief custom A.
door hardtop; bronze metallic, all
leather interior, equipped; one
owner: buy now, save now; full
price, SSSS.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. II, 6-12O4
Open Daily 3 Til Q: Sun. 9 Til 4
Evening star., 1960-09-13

OLMSTEAD
EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1888
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. ia. 1-S400
PONTIAC so COW. coupe: Alpine
white. red leather int, auto;
trans, r.. and h, p.S., p.o.; ful
STANDARD PONTIAC
aTIrrNsTdWM Sd9G SH4E5yM sRAoppiso RR AZ 77FSS 7cT7R
Evening star., 1960-09-13

PONTIAC SO
Bonneville Vista 4-door hardtop:
automatic, p.S.. p.b.. r. and h.,
steel gray finish. like new
60 400
Evening star., 1960-09-13

1870 WISCONSIN AVE, OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC 80 conv coupe; beaut.
red. matching int, white TOP.
auto. trans, r. and h., p.s.. p.b.,
Wv. tires: like new; one owner:
4 200 miles: 1909 guar: 81, ,S95.
STANDARD PONTIAC
2fIHrSs4dWM 2sfG cHIk5TM sRHPo,prAfRc RP, Az T4is9 Tc4TR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Kettler Firm
Establishes
Sales Record

The Kettler Brothers, Inc,
building and developing firm,
which is developing the Co
hasset and Kenwood Park COM
munities in suburban Maryland
reports an all-time sales record
TO- a single month this past
July.
Milton E. Kettler, vice presi-
dent and director of sales, in
reporting this record month,
also stated that for the first
seven months of this year,
another new record had been
set for the Kettler firm.
The Kettler firm is also build
ing in the Bancroft Woods and
Falls Hill communities in sub
urban Virginia. 1t is developing
the Old Farm community south
of Montrose I'd. in North Be-
thesda and plans to open this
new addition in the spring of
1861. The homes here will be
priced from $30,000-$40,000.
Mr.. Kettler also announced
that all four of its communi-
ties have been awarded the 1860
National Builder Citation by
The Saturday Evening Post
magazine. The Kettler firm
has been the recipient of many
local and national awards for
design and building excellence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Dick Davis Auto
Firm Grows Fast

One of the more progressive
automobile dealers in the coun-
ty is Dick Davis Congressional
Oldsmobile. Since opening in
1854 with a one-car showroom
in Commerce Ia, Rockville, the
firm has grown rapidly and
now occupies a modern build
ing at the Congressional Shop
ping Plaza, Rockville.
When the present owner,
Dick Davis, purchased the deal
ership in 1857, they were then
selling approximately 100 new
cars a year. Now, after three
years with Dick Davis in COM
mand, $50 new cars are sold
per year and over 1000 used
cars.
This is due not only to the
drive and enthusiasm of Davis
and his staff (Ralph Poe, gen.
eral manager; S. Weeks, SER
vice manager, and Ray Thorn,
assistant sales manager) but to
the support of many of the
residents of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Hot or Cold, Columbia
Specially Has Solution

Whether it blows hot or cold,
Columbia Speciality Company
has the necessary heating or
cooling apparatus to condition
the weather.
The 200-employe manufacture
ing company makes both air
conditioning and heating units
for homes, apartments and COM
mercial establishments.
Founded 30 years ago, Column
bia Specially now serves the en-
tire Eastern Seaboard. It's new
plant is located in Washington
Industrial Park on Gather I'd.
Columbia Speciality moved
into its new quarters early this
year. Prior to then, the factory
was located at Arlington and
Bradley in Bethesda, a location
which now has become a choice
piece of business property.
The new plant is composed of
five buildings with a total of
some 10000 square feet of work
space. A sixth building is under
construction.
The name, Columbia Spe-
cialty" has become well-known
among developers in the Wash
ington area, as well as through
out the Seaboard.
Varied Products
The firm manufactures about
5000 furnaces a year, both gas
and oil operated. Gas furnaces
range in size from $4,000 to
10000 Btus. Oil furnaces are
from $4,000 to 100000 Btu ca.
pacity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Electronic Teaching Firm in Rockville
Is Planning to Double Its Facilities

tory, which its manufacturer
calls a passive" lab, consists
of a teachers console from
which tapped language lessons
are piped to individual student
booths.
Each student position is
equipped with earphones and a
microphone, so that when the
student voices his response he
hears his own voice amplified
and thus is able to recognize his
mistakes. With the console, the
teacher may monitor student
responses and communicate pri-
vately with individual students
for on.the-spot correction.
A more sophisticated type of
Monitor laboratory is called an
"active" system. This system is
similar to the passive" lab, ex-
cept that each student booth is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

also equipped with a dual-chan-
mel tape recorder which records
both the lesson piped from the
teachers console and the stu
dents attempt to duplicate the
skilled voice of the teacher.
Can Correct Errors
With the active" unit, the
student can play back his tape
after the lesson has been COM
pleted, and correct his own
errors without erasing the
teachers voice.
The two types of language
laboratories are offered indi-
vidually and in combination.
I'VE are delighted with the
growth of ETH" Medaris said,
land we are happy to contri-
butte to the continued industrial
growth of Montg emery
County,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Humphrey Family Serves
County Over 100 Years

is the Memory Room.
The most notable character
istic of Warner E. Humphrey,
Inc.-the thing that sets this
establishment apart from many
others-is the continued warm
and personal service given to
members of the family by Mrs.
Warner E. Humphrey, Ray
mond A. Ziska, and their as
sociates.
For over 100 years, a member
of the Humphrey family has de-
voted his time, energy and feel
ing to the families who have
come to this century-old bust
ness for service. 1t is the hope
and desire of the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home to
continue for many more CEN
turtles this same theme of per-
Sonal service.
Warner E. Humphrey, Inc. is
proud of the last 100 years.
Each member of this organiZa-
ton is equally proud to be able
to carry on in the years to
come with the same spirit of
service.
Mrs. Warner E. Humphrey is
president of the firm and Ray
mond A. Ziska is vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Humphrey and Mr..
Ziska own a large tract of
property in another growing
suburban area in Montgomery
County and have plans for an
other Funeral Home which will
be a branch of Warner E.
Humphrey, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Dawson Firm
Ready to Aid
'RailrOaders'

Model railroading is a fine
art, and one which should be
enjoyed by everyone, in the
opinion of Stewart Dawson of
Rockville's Model Railroad Cen
ter.
Dawson has many years of
experience with Lionel, Ameri-
can Flyer and HO model trains.
This experience has taught
me how to use my head, and
also how to use my hands,"
Dawson said. American chill
dren all the way through their
adult life need this for a happy
life"
Dawson formerly was en-
ployed by the Superior Lock
and Electric Company in Wash
ington, D. c. He started as an
electricians helper and worked
up to shop foreman.
While employed by Superior,
he planned for the future and
after World War II opened his
model railroad shop.
His shop on East Montgom-
cry ave. in Rockville Is COM
plete with every conceivable
piece of model railroad equip
ment. Equally important, Davi-
son is eager to help novice
"railroaders."
His stock includes ready-to-
run trains. transformers, power
packs, loco and car kits, track
and roadbed, scratch builder
parts and scenery material.
I'VE service what we sell as
part of our business operation"
he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Beth-Mont Firm Expands to
Meet Growing County Needs

Beth-Mont Van Limestone
of the county's enterprising
moving and storage firms-is
marching right along with the
growth of the county.
Located at 5130 Butler rd., Be-
thesda, the firm was first
started in 1858 by John w, and
Robert w. Hartley. Over the
years the firm has become one
of the outstanding moving and
storage organizations of Mont
gomery County.
Well known in the Montgom-
cry County area for local NOV
ing, the company has recently
expanded by adding to Its fleet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Of trucks and trained personnel.
The firm is completely
equipped to handle all cate
gories of moving, storage, pack
ing and export on a local or
long-distance basis.
According to the firms off
Gals, Bob Miles and George
Moore, every day is Mothers
Day at Beth-Mont. The COM
pany takes great pride in help
ing MON pack and crate her
fine china and other fragile
pieces, come moving day, so it
arrives at its destination in per-
feet condition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Electronic Teaching Labora.
tories, a Montgomery County
firm that has pioneered develop.
ment of language laboratories,
has announced plans to expand
operations at its factory, TABS
Westmore I'd, Rockville.
ETH President John E. Me.
dsris said the Rockville plants
facilities will be doubled in
the immediate future" The ex-
pansion will include a "substan.
tial increase in employment at
our Rockville facility" Medaris
said.
At present, EMIL employs rs
persons in Montgomery County,
with an annual payroll of some
100000.
FOur-FOld Expansion
In the new expansion of the
Rockville plant, provision will
be made for eventually increas.
ing the facility to four times its
present size.
Monitor, trade name of ETL's
language laboratory system,
has enjoyed worldwide accept
ance since its inception IL years
ago. The system has been in
stalled in more than 400 col
leges, universities, high schools
and government installations in
the United States, and in more
than so foreign countries.
Language teaching methods
differ from school to school,"
Medaris said, "and one of the
reasons for Monitors success is
its flexibility. We offer various
types of equipment in various
combinations, tailored to the
needs of different methods of
teaching"
One type of Monitor labora-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Columbia oil burners, oil
furnaces and gas furnaces have
established an enviable repu.
tation with builders and home
owners" said j. Walsh Rich
ards, secretary-treasurer.
In addition to manufacturing,
Columbia Speciality provides ex-
pert engineering service and a
large staff of factory-trained
installation and repairmen.
During the years, more than
10000 Columbia Speciality fur
naces have been installed in
this area.
The firm is equally proud of
its air conditioning systems.
These are designed, tested and
guaranteed to provide ideal tenn
peratures and excellent dehu-
modifying in homes regardless
of the outside heat.
Some 1000 air conditioning
units are manufactured by Co
lumbia Speciality each year.
They range in size from two
to five tons, and can be in.
creased up to 100 tons.
The company's executive Of
fees are located at 6917 Ar
lington Road in Bethesda.
1--WE have continued to grow,
just the same as Montgomery
County during the past several
years." said r. Blair Richards,
sales manager. "And we fore.
see even greater growth during
the coming years, both for our
company and for the county,"
Joseph Richards, Sr., is presi-