davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14
Area Doctors
TOLearn New
Chest Method

The techniques Of closed chest
massage viii be made available
to Montgomery County physi-
clans in the near future by two
of their colleagues, who viii at
tend a regional session on the
subject in Richmond on March
13.
DR.. John ]. Curry and DR..
Charles Savarese, members of
the Medical Advisory Committee
of the Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis and Heart Associa-
ton, will attend the training
course as representatives of the
Association. The Richmond ses-
sion is one of 20 halliday
courses scheduled in nine cities
throughout the United States
by the American Heart Associa-
ton in which physicians will be
instructed in the new, non-sur-
gical method of restoring the
beat to a stopped heart.
The new technique, known as
closed chest cardiac massage,
was developed by a three-mem-
ber team from the Johns Hop
kins medical faculty, DR.. Will
liam B. Kouwenhoven, professor
emeritus of electrical engineer
ing; DR.. James r. Jude, resi-
dent in surgery; and Guy G.
Knickerbocker, assistant in sur
gerry. They will serve as in
structors for the course.
Both DR.. Curry and DR.. Sava-
rese plan to conduct similar
teaching sessions for other ply.
sicians in Montgomery County.
This same pattern will be fol-
lowed in other communities with
a view to spreading the infor-
nation on the new technique
throughout the medical profes-
sion in the United States.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14

Beethoven's Piano Concerto
Number 4 and Brahms SYM
phony Number q for both con-
'certs, each of which will start
at A pm.
Miss Weissberg, the IT year
old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Weissberg, is a student
of Miss Esther Howe, and has
been studying piano for almost
as long as she can remember.
At IL years of age, she made
her first appearance with the
Montgomery Symphony and has
also been featured with the
Montgomery Youth Orchestra,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14
Rate Viewed as Modest

In discussing uture finan-
cing, Butcher noted that the rec
commended tax rate of "a cents
is "a modest property tax rate,
particularly when compared to
the 51-cent rate of 1882"
However, he cautioned that
operating costs will continue to
rise and said capital needs
would represent the largest sin
gle item of financing tc be
faced by the county.
In discussing future finan-
nance as much as possible from
current revenues and depend
upon borrowing for the full fl
nancing of capital construction"
said Butcher. when new
sources of revenue become
availabel to US, the financing
of capital construction should
be given the highest priority in
the use of these funds"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14
How to Get Profit

Lime and fertilizer are often
the answer to how to get more
profits from your hay and pas
ture crops. For example, the
average yield of alfalfa in Mary.
land for 1860 was only 2.55 tons
per acre. On many farms, in the
State yields of 4 tons or more
were obtained when recon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14
Alumnae to Meet

The Washington Alumnae
Club of Pi Beta Phi will elect
new officers at its luncheon
meeting Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Robert Curry, 56O9
Overlea rd., Sumner. Guest
speaker will be DR.. Maye L, Kel.
Ter, former grand president of
the fraternity.
Plans for the Founders Day
Luncheon scheduled for April
20 at the Columbia Country
Club will be completed at the
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14
Manager Holds Line
CContinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
brought sharp criticism and
charges of negligence from the
county grand jury.
Other major changes, "al-
though not necessarily among
the most expensive" according
to Butcher, are proposed insti-
tuition of a new records man.
agement program, creation of a
newly-authorized office of eco
nomic development, addition of
a training and safety section in
the personnel office, expanded
library services, establishment
of two additional county liquor
dispensaries coupled with short
ened sales hours in all dispen-
saries and the purchase of addi-
tional voting machines.
The proposed capital budget
includes a number of road prof.
ects placing emphasis o. the
improvement of access to indus
trial sites, access to county
schools and the planning of ar
terial roads in accordance with
adopted master plans, Butcher
said. A total of 36 projects are
recommended at a total cost of
$3,32S,9OO
New Police Station
Miscellaneous projects under
the capital budget would in
clude construction of a new po-
lice station for the Rockville
area to relieve overcrowded
conditions in police headquar-
ters in the County Building,
which now houses the Rockville
precinct. He said mo definite
location is in mind, except for
the fact that it will be in the
Rockville area"
Among other miscellaneous
projects are a proposed new Be-
thesda regional library, to cost
an estimated $387,0O0. Butcher
also proposed that a land acqui-
sition sum of 100000 be pro-
vided to give the county a res
ervoir of funds" for the ad-
vance purchase of land for fu-
ture capital projects.
Butcher said the land acqui.
sition account would include
funds for the purchase of a site |
for a proposed cultural and
civic center in the event of a |
current plan for consideration |
of a site on the Montgomery |
Junior College campus is reject
ed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14
No Budget Funds
tContinued from Page u

with reporters, Butcher ex-
planned that legislation creating
the Revenue Authority specifi-
cally mentioned swimming
pools as one of the types of IA
cilities to be built and operated
by the agency.
Support Of a public, integral
ed swimming pool in the county
has gained strength as the re-
suit Of the County Councils de.
cision last year to discontinue
use of the Glen Echo Park pool
for county-sponsored swimming
classes because Of the parks re-
fusal to admit Negro partici-
pants. AS a result of the parks
segregation policy. Negro chill
dren enrolled in the recreation
department swimming program
were required to travel into
Washington, where public pools
are not subject to racial bar
riers.
In bis budget message, Butch
er suggested that the Revenue
Authority be asked to study the
recreation departments recon-
mendation for a public SWIM
! ming pool.
Principal function Of the au.
thority, Butcher noted, is to
build and operate self-sustain-
ing facilities with the proceeds
Of loans to be repaid from reve-
nue. derived from the author
ity's operations.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14
Civic Group
Joins Bike
Safety Drive

The Burgundy Estates Civic
Association has joined in a BIZ
cycle safety campaign initiated
last year by the Women's Club
of Rockville.
The civic unit recently con.
ducted a safety clinic and placed
a reflector-type safety tape on
bicycles owned by boys and
girls of the neighborhood to
make them more readily visible
to motorists after daylight
hours. The tape was donated by
a resident of the area and was
applied by association members.
|. AS an additional feature of
the clinic, members of the Wom-
ems Club of Rockville gave to
each child copy of accepted
rules for safe bicycle riding as
prepared by the Bicycle Insti-
tute of America.
The Rockville women's group
is conducting a year-long cam
paign to promote safe riding
habits among the children of
the area and, according to Mrs.
G. M. Dunning, safety commit
tee chairman, welcomes the
support of other service groups.
Copies of the safety rules are
available to anyone, and may be
obtained by calling Mrs. Dun.
ming at Poplar 2-3437.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14
County Symphony Offering
Features Talented Pianist

The Montgomery Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Ches-
ter ]. Petranek, will feature
Miss Elaine Weissberg of Silver
Spring in concerts on March 10
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Bethesda and on March
26 at Sherwood High School.
The program will include
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14

mended amounts of lime and
fertilizer were applied, say DR..
James r. Miller of Maryland u.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14
-
Conservation

Continued from Page u
the Soil Conservation Districts
Act as all persons or corpora.
tions who occupy farmland in
the district, either as owners,
lessees, renters or tenants.
The election will be conduct
ed under the supervision of a
committee composed of Paul M.
Pearson of Gaithersburg; La
throp Z. Smith, Boyds, and Del.
bert T. Foster, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-03-14

Dennis Michael Grady OF
Travilah. a third-year student
at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn,
was named on the deans list
for the past semester.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Parker Grady Of Gold
Venture Farm" he was visited
by his mother during the past
weekend.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Rod SerIing and Mae Murray.
@ ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. John Larkn stars.
500 q Bozo THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color. Cartoons and nonsense.
q NEWS REPORT.
Matt Warren reporting.
q Rim TIN TIN.
Adventure. Lee Aaker stars.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. Hour. IS Min. Margin for Err
ror" 1913. Entertaining but dated
comedy-drama with Milton Bere. Joan
Bennett.
SIS q SPORTS NJ FISHING REPORT.
Dick Morgan. Bill Herring.
$40 9 WEATHER.
Joyce Carr.
$50 N COMEDY TIME.
My Hero" with Bob Cummings.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
JohnCar:nIes,
Club Owner

John H. Carnes. rs, owner
of a Navy club in Norfolk for
many years. died last night
after a heart attack at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter. He had been i'll about
seven weeks.
Born in Big Stone Gap, Va,
he moved to Norfolk at an
early age. He worked for sew
eral years as an insurance
agent.
Mr.. Carnes was employed in
the Norfolk Navy shipyard dur
ing World War II. After the
war. he opened Pops Navy
Locker Club" in Norfolk, serv-
ing food and providing showers
and lockers for Navy enlisted
men.
After his retirement about
seven years ago he lived with
his children. Since 1859 he
stayed at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Wet
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Funeral. Wednesday,
For Lloyd Strutton

WINFIELD, Kans., July Is
(AP). - Funeral services fol
Lloyd Stratton, who retired on
May / after a career of Al years
with the Associated Press, will
be held here Wednesday.
The services will be held at
2 pm. in the Grace Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Andrew
Berry Of Arkansas City, Kans.,
in charge. Burial will be in
Highland Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
KingsIond Macy Dies;
NewYorkG.O.P. Leader

/ court on terms that were not
disclosed.
Gov. Dewey testified during
the trial that the letter was
grossly inaccurate and un-
truthful"
Mr.. Macy lost his county
leadership post as an after
math of the letter.
He was state COP. chair
man from 1880 to 1884. How
ever, he did not run for elec-
tive public office until 1945,
when he handily won a State
Senate race. The next year,
fighting any extension of Fed
eral authority, he won a con-
greSSional seat.
Loses To Democrat
But when Mr.. Macy sought a
third congressional term in
1850, he lost by 1873 votes. out
of more than 100000 cast, to
Ernest Greenwood, a liberal
Democrat.
Mr.. Macy was born in New
York City on November 81,
1889. He attended Groton
School and Harvard University.
Although wealthy by inheri-
tance, Mr.. Macy went into the
grocery business and, from
1919 to 1922, was president of
the Union Pacific Tea Co.
He sold his grocery interests
and bought a seat on the New
York Stock Exchange. He was
a partner in the brokerage
house of Abbott, Hoppin &
Co. from 1922 to 1885,
Mr.. Macy married the former
Julia A. Dick in 1912. They
had three children Julia (Mrs.
Charles H. Thieriot, jr0, VIII
liam K, jr., and John.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
James P. ReinhoId, 55;
WeII-KnoWn Rail Official

James P. Reinhold SIS, assist
ant to the president of the
Atchison, Topeka, Santa Fe
Railroad, was found dead Fri
day in his room at the May
flower Hotel. He was a fire.
quent visitor to Washington
and q former resident Of the
area.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said death appar-
emily was caused by a heart
attack. Mr.. Reinhold had suf-
fered several attacks in recent
years.
Mr.. Reinhold was well known
on Capitol Hill. From 1910 to
1850, he was the railroads Spe-
cial representative here and
lived at various times in the
District. Chevy Chase and
KenSington. Md.
In 1851, he was named assist
tant to the president and di-
rector Of public relations and
moved back to Chicago.
He was a native Of Ardmore,
Pa, and a graduate of North
western University. He was a
member of the National Press
Club as well as the University
Club of Washington.
He leaves his wife Beatrice;
Evening star., 1961-07-16

ISLIP, NY, July Is (AP)
Former Representative w
Kingsland Macy. II. former
Suffolk County Republican
leader and a power in State
COP. politics for a number Of
years, died today.
Mr.. Macy was q central fig
ure in q 1850 political uroal
over the famed "Hanley let
ter"
The then 1t. Gov. Joe r.
Hanley had expressed an in
terest in the Republican nom
ination for governor at a time
when the then Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey had indicated he
might not seek reelection.
Mr.. Hanley sent a letter to
Mr.. Macy saying he had talked
with Gov. Dewey and that, "if
I will consent to take the NOM
ination for the United States
Senate, I am definitely assured
of being able to clean up my
financial obligations in 80
days"
Gov. Dewey ran for COVER
nor and was reelected, and
Mr.. Hanley ran for the Senate
and lost.
Macy Brings Suit
Mr.. Macy sued the New York
World Telegram q Sun for
$250,000 because Of a story
that said the letter was circu-
lated at the 1850 Republican
State convention in Saratoga
Springs ito further the sena-
torial ambitions" of Mr.. Macy.
A jury in 1855 ordered the
award of $50.000 to Mr.. Macy.
The newspaper, contending the
article was, published without
malice, appealed. The suit,
meanwhile. was settled out of
Evening star., 1961-07-16
JeaIougCited
AsBuI|efsKiII
NeWIyweds
The fusillade Of bullets which

The fusillade Of bullets which
ended the lives of James A.
Malek. %, and his attractive
bride Of. five months apparently
was provoked by unfounded
Jealousy, Washington police
said yesterday.
Police found Mrs. Malek, 20,
the former Betty 10 (Jody)
Mcmillan of ThomaSville, Ca,
slumped in a chair in the
couples second-floor apartment
at 1921 Fourth street S. e. on
Friday afternoon. She died two
hours later.
Beside her, on the floor, lay
the body of her husband, Iran
ian-born Ali Akbar Malekzadeh.
a former student employed as
an insurance salesman. For
the past several months, he had
used the name James A. Ma
lex" The couple was married
last February 8.
Police said Mrs. Malek had
been pregnant for six or seven
weeks.
Malek Shot Four Times
A coroner's report yesterday
said Mrs. Malek died Of a bullet
wound in her chest. Her hus-
band, police said, shot himself
four times, the bullets piercing
his chest. A .25-caliber pistol,
which Mr.. Malek brought Fri
day shortly before the shoot
ing in Suitland tMd.O SPORT
ing goods store, was found on
the apartment floor.
Homicide squad detectives
said Mr.. Malek was extremely
jealous" Of his pretty brunette
wife and had recently accused
her of receiving telephone calls
from men.
1t. George Donahue of the
homicide squad said the motive
Of the shooting apparently was
unfounded jealousy.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Malek
called police to complain that
her husband had slapped her
during an argument. Policemen
who went to the Fourth street
apartment helped Mrs. Malek
and her l6-year-old sister, Bar
bara Ann Mcmillan, who was
visiting her, move to a friends
apartment in the same building
Quarrels and Separations
Twice before Wednesdays
argument, the Maleks had
quarreled and separated for
brief periods. Police said Mrs.
Malek. when she moved out of
the apartment last week, left
a note for her husband saying
Sne Planned to return to her
former home in Georgia for a
visit.
The note also suggested that
Mr.. Malek join her there later
to discuss a possible reconcilia-
tion.
Shortly before the shooting
Friday, Mr.. Malek arrived at
his apartment and telephoned
his wife, asking he to come up
stairs to talk about money for
the Georgia trip. Within a half
hour, apartment residents heard
a series Of shots and called po-
lice.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

more Of 10411 Hayes street
Silver Spring.
He leaves five sons, Navy
Chief Radio Electrician Will
liam H., Chief Radioman John
H. and Burnley L., all of Nor
folk, Randolph B. of 3415 Penn
sylvania street. West Hyatts-
vile, Md. and Robert A. OF
Augusta, Me. He also leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Mary Posey
Of Norfolk and Mrs. Wetmore
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Grill
of the Silver Spring address.
Funeral services, to be held
in Norfolk, have not been ar
ranged. Burial will be in Nor
folk.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Strike Hits BOAC

LONDON, July IS (AP).-A
wildcat strike by $50 electricians
and engineers grounded all "a
outward-bound flights of the
state-run British Overseas Air
ways Corp. today. Sir Mathew
Slattery. BOAC chairman, said
the strike is costing the
equivalent Of 100000 every "a
hours.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

two sons, Douglas and James,
jr., all of Chicago, and a
daughter, Mrs. John Peterson
of Amarillo, Tex.
Services will be Tuesday in
Wilmette, Ill. Burial will be
in Wilmette..
, 1961-01-27
Dolores Curter Of
F'sted is Promoted
To Private First Class

Fort Leavenworth, Kan. : Do
lores A. Carter, 10, daughter of
John E. Carter, St. Croix, was
promoted to private first class at
Frot Leavepworth, Kan, January
5, where she is a member of the
y. S. Army Garrison.
A clerk typist in the garrison's
Women's Army Corps Detach-
ment, she entered the corps last
April and completed basic train
ing at Fort Mcclellan, Alabama.
Private Carter is a 1859 gradu-
ate of Christiansted High School.
Her mother, Mrs. Rigmor I. Git
tens, lives at Ludwig E. Harrigan
Court in Frederiksted.
, 1961-01-27
Juun Rodriguez. First
Puerto Ricun to Pluy
In Tournament

Dorado Beach = Juan (ChichO)
Rodriguez, Assistant Golf Profess
sional at the Dorado Beach Golf
Club, said yesterday he has ac-
cepted an invitation to play in the
Masters Tournament at Augusta,
Georgia, April 60. Rodriguez will
be the first Puerto Rican to play
in what many experts rate as
glof's greatest tournament.
Except for special cases, invita-
tions to play in the annual classic
at the famous Augusta National
Golf Club course are limited to
professional and amateur golfers
who have won OF placed high in
specific championships or tourna-
ments. They include the current
and past winners of the us. Ma
tional Open, the us. National
Amateur, and the Professional
Golfers Association PGA) Tour
nament. Also customarily invited
are the British Open and British
Amateur champions, the low eight
finishers in the PEA tournament
and the ten low scores in the US.
National Open.
The slender 25-year-old Dorado
professional received his invita-
Continued on page ~
, 1961-01-27
Schooners Bring
Ldborers To Harvest
Sugurcdne Crop

Three schooners with laborers
from several of the British Islands
arrived in the Christiansted Har-
Dor this morning. The men are
under contract to the Virgin Is
lands Corporation for cutting cane
during the crop. Over three hun
dred are already here by plane
and boat.
Although the boats were techni-
call under quarantine, they were
permitted to tie up to the wharf
because the Harbormaster is with
out a boat with which to trans
port a doctor to the ships if they
anchor away from the wharf.
, 1961-01-27
Baseball Tenn From
SON Juun Navel Bose
To Play Series Here

A beasbaH game is scheduled to
be played on the Canegata Ball
Field tomorrow afternoon at 2 be-
tween a team from the San Juan
Naval station and an All Star
team from the Christiansted Base
ball League.
On Sunday morning the Naval
team will play against a similar
team picked from the Frederik-
sted League on the Ball Field.
, 1961-01-27
ST. Thomus Youth
Is Assigned TO
299th Engineer Bn.

Hochst, Germany = Army Pvt.
John P. Greanx, 70 son of Mr.
and Mrs, Phillip I. Greaux, of st.
Thomas, was assigned to the 299th
Engineer Battalion in Germany
December 29th.
"A clerk-typist in the battalion's
Headquarters Company in Hochst,
he entered the Army last June
and completed basic training at
Fort Dix, New Jersey.
Greaux is a 1853 graduate Of
st. Peter and Paul High School.
, 1961-01-27
New Medical
Assistance Program
To Begin February Isl

The 1860 amendments to
the Social Security Act and
the legislative appropriations
of the special session of the
Virgin Islands Legislature in
November 1860, provide for
the establishment of a pro-
gram Of Medical Assistance
for the Aged. The Commits
Sioner of Social Welfare, Ma
con M. Bergman, has an
nounced that this program
will begin on February /,
1861.
Persons eligible for medical
assistance must be IS years of
age or over. They may have
$1,000 or less annual gross in
come and in addition, $1,000 in
cash or other liquid assets. All
old age assistance recipients
are already automatically GER
Continued on page A.
, 1961-01-27
Heulth Department
Planning Cdmpuign
Against Polio

The Health Department is plan
ming an intensive campaign to
encourage all adults in the Virgin
Islands to secure adequate protec-
ton against paralytic polio.
Although there have been no
cases in the Virgin Islands during
the year ending June, 1860, we
should bear in mind our close
ness to other islands, as well as
the short length of time it takes
to get from one place to the other
in these days when air travel is
so widely used.
Over 500 pepole were struck by
polio in Puerto Rico during an
outbreak which occurred in that
island some months ago.
DR.. Melvin Evans, Commissioner
OF Health for the Virgin Islands,
in his last Annual Report, points
out that, 'the timing of the pro-
gram to immunize school children
here in the Virgin Islands was
most fortunate" He further ex-
plains that during the year, an
intensive immunization Program
aimed at immunizing the entire
school population against polio
myelitis was undertaken, and
completed, with the exception Of
the final injection which in most
cases was not due until Septem-
Der 1860"
The Health Department has
thus taken steps to see that all
school children are getting the
proper immunization. Children
not yet in school should be get
ting their Communication at the
Health Departments Well Baby
Stations or through family ply
SicianS.
The Health Department is now
stressing the fact that adults
should also make sure that they
too are getting the proper immu-
nization against polio.
DR.. G. Warren Smith, Director
of Public Health Services ,1ronc
stContinued on page a
, 1961-01-27
Frederiksted De1ns.
Elect Alex Moorheud
Pres. For Full Term

Alexander Moorhead was elect
ed to the Presidency Of the Freder
iksted Democratic Club for a full
term at their meeting last night.
Mr.. Moorhead was acting preis-
dent since the passing of Frederik
DorSch.
Other officers elected were Her
bert Sugden, vice president; Ed
ward Mullgrav, secretary; Mrs.
Frances Christensen, Treasurer &
Joseph Prince, Sergeant-at-Arms
Members of the Executive Com
mittee are Peter Christian, Mrs.
Plaskett, Mrs. Agnes Davila and
Mrs. Sugden.
The attendance was very good,
and the members pledged to work
towards putting the club on a
sound business footing. All voting,
except for the executive commit
lee, was by secret ballot.