davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03

city council election and ther
submit an opposing slate Of
candidates who would COM
paign on the consolidation
independence issue.
No Official Stand
Three city councilmen, Edgar
A. Prichard, Barnard F. Jen-
nings and George A. Hamill
opposed the demand for q
ref erendum. Councilman
Prichard agreed that the petit
ton filing action had served tc
weaken the councils position
and indicated it might put the
city fathers at a disadvantage
If its intent was pursued fur
ther. The council as a whole
however, in the absence ot
Mayor John c. Wood, took nc
official stand on the matter
last night.
Earlier in the day city Man.
ager Glenn w. Saunders, jr.
released a proposed 81, ,680,83S
budget for the 10-month period
beginning September l and
ending next June 30.
The transition budget is tc
carry the city through until
the beginning of the next fiscal
year when it will operate on a
full year budget for the first
time as a city.
Revenue Delay
Fairfax became a city June
80, and it was not possible fol
the new municipality to put
together a full 12-month budg-
ct this year.
Mr.. Saunders said the pres
ent budget differs from the
previous budgets when Fairfax
was a town in that profits due
the city from the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board will
not show up since the city will
not receive them until next
August.
In addition, he said, the city
will receive only $43,144 from
the State for highway mainte-
nance, whereas in subsequent
years the city will be entitled
to about $138,000.
Included in the budget are
appropriations of $16,684 for
public works, $188,313 for street
maintenance, repair and con-
struction, $17,948 for sewers.
$94,070 for police and $703,671
for schools.
Inc Scnool Item Will go most
ly for tuition payments to the
county since the new city
does not yet have a school
system of its own and will use
county schools for the first
year at least.
The budget also includes a
contingency fund of $308,473.
primarily for payments which
the city will have to make to
the county for services other
than schools during the year.
The public hearing on the
proposed budget is to be held
August % at 8 pm. in the City
Hall.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls,
shenandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:O9 am. S.1Snm
Sun, tomorrow $40 am, SLY pm
Moon, today = 1910 am. l:49 pm,
Evening star., 1961-08-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Water Temperatures
Annapolis, S3; Atlantic City, 73;
Ocean City, Nd. SO; Rehoboth Beach,
6S: Virginia Beach, 75. tCoast and
Geodetic Survey
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ~ Noon - 76
am, - 70 ! pm. ---- e
3 am. ~ pm. 70
Record Temperatures for the Year
HIGHEST, "a, on July %
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodeitc Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 2:02 am. 500 am.
Low -------- 500 am. 9:5S am.
High o.Io d M 3.13 n m
Low 9:15 pm. 1919 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points, subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3M hours; Bloody Point
Light, 41a hours; Colonial Beach, 8
hours; Deale, 4ia hours: Solomons
Island, GA hours; Point Lookout, 7ls
hours.
pPaefntf atiou
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
A NEW ERA WONDERFUL OR TRAGIC?

From time dreamed of era and these
hopes him when the reality OF life was pretty
grim Today also the verge OF new era
possibly a wonderful and possibly tragic one
The is wonderful one, would be an era OF marVe-
scientific exploration into outer space
and one nuclear
the new then might be that nuclear
~ is our fate many of made painfully
over the centuries lost in the climax of differences between
democratic and communist worlds - in war.
nuear might be better than most
this does not that we can afford
20 let guard maintain security in constant
state of readiness terrible that war
utilizing obviously be won by either side There
would txol losers and no winners
In this should remembered that after World War
the most terrible weapons not used again not
even by Hitler Such poison which
was occasionally released attacks banned by
in World War H.
nuclear seems TO be great
small countries concerned and as more and
more acquire these weapons When Cuba other
Latin into possession Of these wea
when emotionalb dictator might at
tempt TO using these feeling ne has
nothing to lose himself?
The competition between communism and democracy
viii remain sides realize the fuy Of nuclear war;
then Il could which has dreamed
and centuries unfolding right now
In front of eyes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
The EIvE-ToN ROCKET SHIP

again opened the of the world with
an achievement provoke American admiration They
have the EARTH fveton satellite with
man aboard and landed the satellite safely.
The pilot ship Major Gherman Ttov ate several
e.is ao said the manual controls of the
rocket for time from three windows of the
shin twenty-five hours in orbit and seventeen
trips landed safely several hundred miles from
Moscow.
The Latest space effort makes the rocket eats involving
Cur xronauts look fired odyle World War
capsules contained big enough TO house
man ND some hundred miles into They did not
orbi, hut merely came down again
The Nazs did this IT, loading the w rockets they
heavier weight Of the capsule using fire our
in Russian effort which requires the use of far
more powerful than Of tremendous
magnitude. !.
bev shot rocket ship high into that 1t
,ed the earth They other satellites into orbit
~ On This ship contained the to and
a. o safely carried instruments and food and much
er equipment This the real thing far ships are
erned pilot controls which he used and able TO
landing time of the rocket aircraft
THE IT, program still far behind the Russian effort
have rocket engines powerful enough
A. the Russian rockets achieve And National Aeronaucs
"a soace Administration officials they cannot speed the
~ s program
W. do NOT good and tight that
art be speeded The outer needs
80 review and prodding
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Editorial Comment
SCHOOL BELLS SOON WILL BE RINGING

Although August is still month will be some OF
sp,ember the truth faced waning and the
DAYS are growing they will be getting cooler In TACT
the y Is already beginning reflect the changing lighting as
summer heads for autumn
This wear summer most parts Of the country may
II the weather experts right that cool weather VIII
come early followed by another cold winter ihas inc
cycle wea are - the experts tell US
FAN does not officially until the end of the third week In
seueber but sometimes doesn't 60 by that
dsr designation slips early That what supposed
10 happen to rs year according to at least one weather fore
So drifting toward autumn our thoughts
for the millions of grammar hgn scnoo
and college youngsters Clothes books and all sorts OF
are now in order who must send children 10
eRe financial strain in Orde-and the federal govern
men does not exemptions income taxes for this
Our and will be crowded in the years TO
come Therefore application in schoastcs to our
Youngsters challenge Of today must see TO nat
our boys girls have opportunity and Apply
themselves
Our schools highly important part of our society
They strength of our democracy 70
large degree should support them TO the h and help
community and social attitude toward their
and scholastic excellence.
social affairs nice al college ana hsn
school purpose schools is to impart good
sound education students and this what we must ala
keep in mind in these critical times
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
MARINE REcRuITER
TO BE ~ TOWN

Sgt. Russell L. Law, the Marine
Corps recruiter, will be in Brown
ing the afternoon of August %
to interview applicants for the
u. S. Marine Corps. Sgt. Law can
be contacted at the post office
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

Other
Side

I'D ECAUSE the average woman seldom
I'D bothers to get closeup mirror view of
her own back, she's apt to 60 along with the
maxim, Out of sight, out of mind" Yet the
problem of bareback beauty has to be faced
when summer comes along. By starting now
with a sensible back-care beauty program,
some of the blemish problems that show up
with bathing suits and low-backed sunsuitS
may be avoided To help ladies turn beauti-
full back while putting their best foot forward,
these photos show some backcare techniques
worked out by experts of Elizabeth Arden.
Building on firm foundation of cleanli
ness, with the aid of a long handled back-brush
for thorough scrubbing back-care routines
may include friction massage to stimulate
circulation lotions and creams to keep skin
smooth and f1awless, cover-ups for freckles
and blemishes a busting of powder and
spray of cologne. Armed with these beauty aids
and well-lighted blackwell mirror. any girl
can try to be an allround beauty, no matter
what angle she's seen from.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Dog Being Flown to
 Lonely Airman in Alaska

BOSTON tR = A German shep- herd dog named Kim is flying to Alaska in a special kennel to be company fer f,s- 3 .lesssly airman.
 The dog. owned by Mrs. Marian Peterson, town clerk at Needham, was loaded aboard a United Air liner for Seattle, Wednesday night.
 Kim will join Mrs. Peterson's son, Bob, 28, an Air Force com munications specialist stationed since June at Gustavus Air Base about 50 miles outside Juneau.
 Tn recent letters home, Mrs. Peterson said her son wrote again and again: q won't feel at home in Alaska until Kim ar rives."
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Fisherman Survives 22 Hours of Swimming

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. R - Jimmy Seals. fisherman, floated and swam for 9 hours in the Gulf of Mexico without aid of lifejackcts O. other. help before rescue, a Coast Guard spokes- man reported.
 Two companions swam and floated for 6 hours and 45 min utes before they were found by the Gulf Victor, an Aransas Pass, Tex, fishing vessel. They are Kicker and Buddy Halter. brothers of Sabine Pass, Tex, the Coast Guard said.
 This was the story pieced to- gether by the Coast Guard
 The three took a 12-foot skiff for pleasure ride from the Anna Louise, fishing vessel anochored about 35 miles offshore. They be- came separated from the vessel and the skiff overturned The Coast Guard spokesman said the Halter brothers were found about 29 miles from shore Seals had become separated from them and the brothers presumed him drowned.
 However, he was found floating, by crewmen of the Sabine I, an- other fishing vessel. The Coast Guard spokesman said Navy helicopter with doc tor aboard was dispatched to the Sabine l to pick up Seals and fly him to shore. The Halter brothers did not need medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
EcLIpES OF THE MOON WILL BE VIEWED FRIDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK lR = Sky watchers will see an almost total eclipse of the Moon Friday night = depend ing upon visibility.
 More than 99 per cent of the Moons disk will pass through the earth's shadow, the American Museum = Hayden Planetariufn said.
 Astronomers at the planetarium said the eclipse would be visible from all parts of the United States, except the Northwestern tip of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-25
Secty. .-Gen. Dag Says LIN. Interested in Berlin Crisis


 UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IA Secretary General Dag Hammar- skiold declared yesterday the United Nations is an interested party in the Berlin problem and has right to make its voice heard if the situation becomes a threat to peace.
 Hamrnarskjold said however, that at the present time the world organizations, with it's large mem bership, cannot aspire to be a focal point in efforts to solve the problem. He indicated that the first step in solving problems such as this must be big power nego- tiations.
 The Secretary General advanced these views in the introduction to his annual report to the U. N. General Assembly. He talked briefly on the Berlin question dur ing discussion of how to balance the weight of the big powers, and their security interests, against the rights of the world com munity.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BY BONNIE AIKMAN


If you're looking for some more
rewarding pastime than baSking in
the sun this summer, now's the time
to sign up for, or at least be aware
of. the latest subject to join the
Classroom 9 educational TV cirricu-
lum.
It's called THE Story of Painting"
which just about describes how very
expansive will be the range of the
45-Session series. set to begin on
WTOP-9 June IL. Paintings through
the ages. by artists of every country.
will be discussed, together with the
word on why art styles change so
radically from age to age.
DR.. Gross Evans. caretaker of
works on American design and deco
rative arts at the National Gallery
since 1916, will undertake this task.
He's no newcomer to the art of in
struction, either, having taught
courses in baroque and modern art
at George Washington University.
The latter college, by the by. is CO.
operating with the National Gallery
of Art and Channel to bring about
the program.
Credit and non-credit registration
has just opened and may be accom-
pliShed by writing to G.W.'S College
Evening star., 1961-05-14

Course In Pointing
To Begin June II
of General Studies. Glasses will be
aired Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at $50 am.
SHE'S OUR GAL: The television
career of Miss Christine White, a
local acting talent whose parents live
at 4731 Ellicott street NV, is as
Stunning almost astronomical propor-
tions. The latest news is that Ann.
who graduated from Woodrow
Wilson High School, will star with
Robert Sterling in her own show,
Plain and Fancy. on CHS next fall
AIMS been featured as guest on
number of top network shows since
she went to Hollywood three years
ago. Before that. she attended the
University of North Carolina. where.
as might be expected. she had the
lead in the senior class play.
TIGER MAKES NEWS: That
White Tiger of Rewa, who makes
her home at the Washington Zoo
thanks to WTTG-5 and the Metro
politan Broadcasting Co., is the sub
ject of a 14-page feature article in
the current issue of National Geo.
graphic Magazine under the
exotic title of "EnchantreSS."
Evening star., 1961-05-14
D. c. STUDIOS
Course In Pointing
To Begin June II

of General Studies. Glasses will be
aired Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at $50 am.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Tops for Go! Whatever your command The Lark
with new Skybo Six or Vs engine) will answer more
quickly smoothly, securely than any oher-thanks to
Studebakers exclusive engineering system that
gives you all-around performance unknown in com
Pacts before! That's Lark Pertormability But you
have to drive The Lark to believe it! Do it TODAY!
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Tops for Show Look at The Lark and see how it's
all smartly styedup with new low. longer lines and
fresh distinctive design Seven exciting different body
models to choose from! Elegant interiors nine new
handsome colos, and contours dstinctively ndivd
ual that The Lark stands apart from every other
the road You have to see appreciate t Do today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Ciiviic...

Continued from Page AID
financial system" it added. Mr..
Able was active in the cam
paign to reduce voting restrict
ing and increase the number of
voters in city elections.
He was a member of Rock
ville's early Advisory Commit
tee and Planning Commission
and was credited by the civic
group with helping to shape
the city"
1--WE owe Mr.. Able the kind
of debt a student owes his tu-
tor" its citation said. HE has
taken new residents of the city
in tow and interested them in
Rockville's affairs, then has
seen many of them assume in
fluential roles in the CITY,"
Presentation of the civic
awards was made by Blair Lee
III, who, with Donald Gingery,
a member of the Park and Plan
ming Commission, was an hon.
ored guest at the civic ball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

nan, may allow attacks on re-
lated Maryland practices per.
tanning to restrictions on non
believers.
Justice Hugo Black delivered
the opinion of the Court. He
wrote that Maryland had put
its power and authority ION the
side of one particular sort of
believers-those who are will
ing to say they believe in the
existence of Cod"
Maryland's laws now prevent
atheists from serving as wit
nesses and testifying in court,
because witnesses must affirm
a belief in God. Those laws
could be in for a test.
The Court ruling rejected ar
guments that the Supreme
Court ever intended in its
church.state opinions to open
the way for any government
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Touring Art Class Starts
Tomorrow at Rock Creek

students work at the Bethesda
Teen Center.
The fee for each trip, which
will take about two hours, is 81.
This will cover materials and
transportation. Those desiring
to register should call Poplar
2-5040.
Miss Bobette Kasmir, creative
art teacher for the Recreation
Department, will conduct the
class, for which 20 students are
sought.
"At no time" she said, "has
such an opportunity been ar
ranged for the artistic develop
ment and interest of boys and
girls in this area. We feel this
will help inaugurate and fill an
aesthetic service and expert
ence for boys and girls of Mont
gomery County"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

A six-week class in on-the-
spot painting will start at 10
am. tomorrow at the Rock
Creek Shelter on Beach DIR.
under the sponsorship of the
County Recreation Department.
The class, for children II to
IA, will be taken on a school
bus every Friday to picturesque
spots, museums and art gal
leries where they will sketch
and paint.
Among places to be visited
are the Japanese Embassy Tea
House, Freer Art Gallery, the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal,
Botanical Gardens, Smithsonian
Museum and the zoo.
At the end of the course, the
Montgomery Arts Center will
co-sponsor an exhibit of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Supreme Courts Decision
Opens Way to Law Tests

unit to restore the historically
and constitutionally discredited
policy of probing religious be-
liefs by test oaths or limiting
public offices to persons who
have, perhaps more properly,
professed to have a belief in
some particular kind of relig.
ious concept"
Maryland's Supreme Court
had earlier made the comment
that the law compels neither
belief nor disbelief and that a
man is not compelled to hold
public office.
1.-THE fact, however, that a
person is not compelled to hold
public office" Justice Black
wrote, Cannot possibly be an
excuse for barring him from Of
flee by state-imposed criteria
forbidden by the Constitution"
Finan said he believes there
will be nothing now to prevent
Torcaso from getting his notary
public commission.
Torcaso, who expressed his
happiness over the decision-es-
pecially since it was unanimous
said he would have to consult
with his attorneys before decid.
ing on his next step.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Hacken is Named
On Health Group

Robert Hacken, Silver Spring
civic leader and chairman of the
Montgomery County Health and
Welfare Council, has been
elected vice president of the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area.
Chosen to serve as HWC
members at large are B. Bernei
Bergunder, jr., Bethesda; Glenn
E. Watts, Chevy Chase; Harmon
L. Elder, Springfield, an d
James L. Kunen, Chevy Chase.
William B. Jones, Chevy Chase,
was appointed counsel.
Named to chairmanships of
HWC committees were Austin
H. Kiplinger, Seneca, Member
ship, and Raoul Blumberg,
Chevy Chase, Project Planning.
Among those serving on the
HWC Nominating Committee
were Wilbur Baughman, former
member of the County Council;
William ]. Haggerty and Dan
H. Wheeler, Chevy Chase; j..
Raymond Keany and Charles
H. Rideout, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Maryland's State Constitution
was in battered shape today, fol-
lowing this weeks ruling by the
U. S. Supreme Court that the
States religious test for public
office is unconstitutional.
The Court ruled, without dis
sent, that Maryland could not
constitutionally refuse a notary
public commission to Roy Tor
case of Wheaton even though
he refused to sign a declaration
stating his belief in the exist
ence of God.
Torcaso had been appointed
a notary public by Gov. ]. Mil
lard Tawes in 1859. The COM
mission was denied by Clayton
r. Watkins, clerk of the Mont
gomery County Circuit Court.
The decision, according to
State Atty. Gen. Thomas B. FL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Grand Jury Called
To Consider Cases

The grand jury of Mont
gomery County has been
called into session for Mon
day, June 26.
Len Hardy, States Attor-
ney, said that more than so
cases will be presented to the
grand jury, headed by E.
Brooke Lee.
Mr.. Hardy said that a num-
Der of businessmen have
been invited to appear before
the jury in order to give their
views on Sunday Blue Laws
of Maryland. The Supreme
Court of the United States
recently upheld these laws.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
SchiLdkrGut Plans
OaUn VideO Series

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Act
or Joseph Schildkraut is pre-
pairing his own television series,
"The Diary" a weekly 3O-min-
ute show featuring dramatiza-
tons from the personal jour-
nails of the famous and infam-
Gus.
Schildkraut says the series,
which he will produce and host,
will tell stories of "the famous
and infamous - from kings
to courtesans and from priests
to murderers."
The actor, who won g. awards
for his performance in 1.-THE
Diary of Anne Frank" plans to
appear in one out of every 10
segments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Council
Continued from Page AID

Continued from Page AID
Citations and other interested
groups to study the measure
and form their views on it.
Approved measures taken by
the Village of North Chevy
Chase in making Montrose
Driveway and Montgomery ave.
one-way streets for a trial per-
iod of 80 days, and prohibiting
heavy truck traffic over Mont
rose. The County will install
necessary traffic signs at the
Villages expense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Second Store
Is Opened by
Banner Glass

Banner Glass, Suburban
Maryland auto glass specialists,
announced today the opening of
its second location. In making
the announcement, Frank Bliss,
president Of Banner Glass, Inc,
said the new facility will be To-
Gated in Prince Georges County
at 4610 Decatur ST., Hyattsville.
The new location will be man.
aged by Charles G. Reeder, who
has been with Banner Glass
since it was founded by Mr..
Bliss five years ago. Mr.. Reeder
has nine years experience in the
auto glass field.
Mr.. Bliss said further that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Camp Let's to Open

Camp Let's, the YMCA camp
on the Rhode River near Chesa-
peake Bay, will open its 55th
year of service to boys 8 to Is
years of age on Saturday. In
formation and applications may
be obtained at 1875 G ST., NV,
or by calling National $3.50.