davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-25
Seventh Election District
CABIN JOHN PARK

Hunter, Beulah C. 4 r l. 3e.
Cabin John Park. Section L contain
Ssi square fee assessed at
;1.J.0U. Taxes. interes and costs
SS9.65.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Fine textured, absorbent
cottons are so soft next to
baby's tender skin. Our own
Bouncing Baby Brand.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-432S

Several of the Cokesbury Al
Club boys and girls accompanied
by their leaders, Mrs. Roy Layton
and Mrs. Mabel Lambden were
guests for dinner last Monday night
OF Midland Grange, Georgetown.
Richard Mears spent last week
end with his uncle and aunt, Robert
Lambden. Richard was a Senior at
the Georgetown High in June, and
is leaving this Saturday for the
Army Training at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky.
Arthur Carmean of Phila., spent
few days with his brother, Horace
Carmean and family
Mrs. Ida Carmean called on Mrs.
Grover Summons last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton and
family entertained their niece and
family from st. Paul, Minnesota.
She is a daughter of Mrs. Doris
Layton Ellis and the late Thos.
Ellis of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett LAmbden
of Chestertown, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. G Lambden and Wendy, Mr.
and Mrs Robert Lambden and Sue
and Dale Mears were guests of
Mrs. Mabel Lambden for a barbe-
cue last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ada Warrington of Mary
land, was the guest of her parents
last weekend.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
COLLEGE DRAMA TOURS

NEW YORK (AP)-Dramatic
groups from nine US. colleges
have been chosen by United Ser
vice Organizations to tour Ameri-
can overseas military bases n ext
season.
Each company will present one
show. which include Three Men on
a Horse" BELLS are Ringing"
where's Charley?" Guys and
Dolls" Tender Trap" Born Yes
terday, "Babes in Arms" and Light
Up the Sky"
To make seven-week tours of the
Far East and Korea are student
players from the University of Col
orado, Montana State College, and
the university of California.
On seven week tours of Europe
will be Brockport, N. Y. State Coll
eye and Wayne State University,
Detroit
Four week tours of the North
east Command will be played by
groups from Western Michigan
State University. Southern Illinois
University, MilIsaps College, Jack
son. Miss. and Montclair, Nj. State
College.
The Northeast Command includ-
es airbases in Greenland. Iceland,
Newfoundland and Labrador.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

G. Gordon Mitchell, Manager
Employee Relations Department,
Industrial Relations Division, f. /.
dupont de Nemours and Company.
Industrial Relations Committee.
Clarence S. Moore. Jr.. Senior
Water Consultant Engineering De-
partment, E. l. dupont de Nemours
and Company, Conservation and
Management of Natural Resources
Committee.
Kenneth +. milford, Director of
Patent and Licenses Department
Atlas Powder Company, Patents
Committee.
Joseph f. Nesbitt. President, j.
e. Workman, Inc, Employee
Health and Benefits Committee.
]. n. Osterlund, Special Assist
ant to Secretary, +. /. du Pont de
Nemours and Company, Market
ing Committee. Advisory Group of
the international Economic At
fairs Committee.
Dewitt ]. Paul, Vice Chairman
of Board, Beneficial Finance Com
pany, Industrial Problems Com
mittee.
Ernest G. Peterson. Manager of
Patent Division, Hercules Powder
Company, Patents Committee.
Walter II. C. Rueggeberg, Di-
rector, Chemical Research Depart
ment, Atlas Powder Company, Re-
search Committee.
Louis Schneider, Manager. Fed
eral Tax Division, Legal Depart
ment, Z. /. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company, Taxation Committee.
j. NJ. Stewart, Vice President,
Diamond State Machine Works,
Inc, Employee Health and Bene-
fits Committee.
Robert C. Tesh, Manager of EN-
ployee Benefit Plans Section, In
dustrial Relations Division, En-
ployee Relations Department, L. /.
DUPONT de Nemours and Company,
Employee Health and Benefits
Committee.
Frank r. Webb. President, The
Interstate Amiesie Corporation,
Marketing Committee.
Charles w. Wendt, President,
All American Engineering Com
pany, National Defense Commit
lee
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Photo by Brown

In II cases, aspirin was being
used for an illness in the family.
In 20 cases, precautions had been
taken but the child showed unusual
resourcefulness in obtaining the
tablets. In As cases, there was gem
orally unsatisfactory health super
vision or lack of understanding of
children's needs.
"All families had a special place
for indications, but two factors,
eliminated this family safeguard:
ID family ignorance concerning
the dangers of acetylsalicylic acid
and (2J general lack of safety pre-
cautions against household hazards
DIR. Meyer commented.
Aspirin is not only the most COM
mon childhood poison, but its wide
spread use, attractive taste, as well
as the late appearance of it's toxic
symptoms make it a particular
threat to families with young chill
dren, he said.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

as candy and felt that this was
an important factor in their chill
dren's ingestion of acetylsalicylic
acid"
The cases studied involved chill
dren from one to five years old
and were selected from 81 cases
reported to the Boston Information
Center during a IL month period.
The study showed that 81 of the
children shared the aspirin with
playmates and sweetened aspirin.
was taken by the youngsters in "a
instances, DR.. Meyer said.
OF the "a cases, 70 occurred after
aspirin had been used to treat a
mother member of the family, he
said. The majority of the poisonings
sos per cent, occurred less than an
hour before the child's mealtime,
he said.
DR.. Meyer said the predominant
ing circumstance in the home at
the time of the poisonings fell into
one Of three categories.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
State Business
Executives Named
To NAM Committees
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
the best thinking which American
industry can bring to bear on pub
lie affairs. in full confidence that
their implementation by private
citizens and by government will
result in the maximum growth of
our economy and greatest good
to the greatest number in our So
ciety."
Committee members appointed
from this area are:
MillsbOrO
j. Reese White, President, Hous-
ton-White Company, Industrial
Problems Committee.
Wilmington
Robert W. Ball. Attorney, f. l.
dupont de Nemours and Company
Patents Committee.
Samuel S. Bird, Secretary, JOS
eph Bancroft and Sons Company
Industrial Problems Committee.
George w. Butt, Jr., Chairman
of the Board. Butz Lumber Com
pany. Conservation and Manage
ment of Natural Resources Com
mittee.
Dr. Robert w. Cairns, Director
of Research. Hercules Powder
Company. Research Committee.
George Chester, Secretary Trea-
surer, Speakmant COMPANY. Tax
alton Committee.
T. Crawley Davis, Vice Presi-
dent, E. 1. dupont de Nemours and
Company, Industrial Problems
Committee.
Franklin B. Drumheller. Mana
ger of Industrial Relations, Ma
tional Vulcanized Fibre Company
Industrial Relations Committee.
p. S. DUPONT, Secretary, E. /
DUPONT de Nemours and Company
Inc, Divisional Vice President and
Director. Executive Committee
Member Relations Advisory Com
mittee.
Ira T. Ellis, Economist, z.
DUPONT de Nemours and Company
Money. Credit and Capital For
nation Committee.
Walter ]. Farrell, Vice Presi-
dent, Hessler, Inc, Marketing
Committee.
Roy S. Fisher, Administrative
Vice President. National Vulcan
lied Fibre Company, Marketing
Committee.
Isaac Fogg, Director. Atlas Pow.
der Company, Industrial Problems
Committee.
Henry E. Ford, Director of De.
velopment Department. Z. l. du
Pont de Nemours and Company
Nuclear Energy Committee
Ralph K. Gottshall, President
Atlas Powder Company. NAM Di-
rector, Clergy-Industry Relations
Advisory Committee, Government
Relations Advisory Committee
Marketing Committee.
Horace II. Hopkins. Assistant tC
Treasurer. Z. /. DUPONT de Mem
ours and Company, National De-
Tense Committee.
j. X. Jenney, Assistant General
Manager. E. l. du Pont de Mem.
ours and Company, international
Economic Affairs Committee.
James r. Masterson, Jr. Works
Manager. Speakman Company, In
dustrial Problems Committee.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hastings were
guests of Mrs. Delema Baker last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Delema Baker accompanied
by Mrs. Sallie Steward and sister
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gordy
visited Miller Steward, at Gales
town, Md, last Wednesday.
Mrs. and George Carmean and
son, Dale Stevenson of Lewes, and
Mrs. Melvin Hearn, motored to
Baltimore, Md. last Sunday and
attended a ball game.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
Investigate Aspirin
Poisonings In Children

CHICAGI-A study of "a acciden-
tai aspirin pOisonings in children
reveals that in all but one instance
the child had been told the pills
were candy.
The study was reported by DIR.
Roger ]. Meyer, Boston. in the
July American Journal of Des-
eases of Children, published by
the American Medical Association.
1.-THE entire group of children
with but one exception had previ-
Gus experience with acetylsalicylic
acid (aspirin). usually the Favored
variety" DR.. Merger said.
This medication was used for
virtually every illness or in DISPOSE
ton suffered by family members
with or without fever. Parents adj
mitted that they encouraged accep-
lance by presenting it to children
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
SAFETY LESSON

WEBSTER, NY. (AP)-Aft r
Webster Peace Justice Jack Van
Ingen sentenced q speeders he in
vited them to watch demonstra-
ton of the distances needed to stop
while travelling at various speeds.
Oscar, a sawdust-filled dummy, was
thrown onto road in front OF a
car driven by an officer. At so
miles an hour, it took 253 feet to
stop the car.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-21
SWITCHES TO DRILL

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. (AP) Former
patrolman Joseph Ferlicca of the
Rochester police departments COM
plant bureau has turned in his
badge for the single of a practic-
ing dentist. He was patrolman for
eight years while attending college.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

he'll expound his ideas at
Washington and Lee University
and William and Mary College
Later. the author will head
south and west for other
schools.
Since his arrival in the
United States last Friday, Mr.
Wilson already has decided he
likes the country's intellectual
activity as contrasted with
England's, which he calls
"dead"-killed by universities
that are turning out candidates
for the Establishment, alleged
to run the country by clique.
Hoping to sell film rights fol-
his novels. puttering in his gar.
den, buying dozens of records
in a mornings shopping spree
Mr.. Wilson is no longer the boy
who educated himself at the
British Museum and beddec
down nights in a sleeping bal
on Hampstead Heath.
II hated" he confessed to.
day, that sleeping on the
! heath"
Evening star., 1961-10-12

treated at Arlington Hospital
for head cuts and taken to
police headquarters. Bess was
held in $25,000 bond on seven
charges: Auto theft. hit-and-
run driving, two counts of
reckless driving, possession of
a stolen auto and two counts
Of driving without an opera
tors permit.
Nightingale was charged
with grand larceny of an auto.
Bond was set at $4,000.
In Arlington County Court
this morning, Judge Paul D.
Brown found Bess guilty of the
five traffic charges and SEN
fenced him to las days labor
with the Virginia State convict
road force.
Judge Brown also ordered
both BesS and Nightingale held
for grand jury action on the
auto theft charges.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
HE DIDN'T KNOW
ShotinHeod
Has sDeIoyed
Discovery

A man testified in Municipal
Court today that he didn't
know 1e.had been shot between
the eyes until he felt a hole in
his head.
Jessie Lee ,Pearce, 81, said
Henry B. Washington, 53, of
the 1900 block of N street NV,
shot him with a .44-caliber
pistol on a stairway at Wash
ington's apartment house on
September Is.
Mr.. Pearce told Prosecutor
John H. Treanor he thought at
first someone hit him.
He didn't realize he was shot
until he felt the wound near
his left eyebrow he said.
He was part way up the stairs
and Washington was at the
top when the shooting uc-
CURED. Mr.. Pearce said. Doc
tors said the downward angle
allowed the bullet to pass
through his mouth and lodge
in his shoulder without hitting
the brain.
Mr.. Pearce. of 1885 Thir-
teenth street NV. said his left
eye was damaged but that doc
tors told him vision would i'm
prove within six months.
Charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. Washington
told police that Mr.. Pearce was
coming upstairs with a knife.
But Mr.. Pearce said he couldn't
recall having the knife and was
only trying to leave an argu-
ment on the floor below.
Judge Edward A. Beard de-
cided to hold Washington for
the grand jury and continued
his bond at $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
2 in Car Smosh RoodbIock, Pole,
Are Held After 100-M.P.H. Chase

A high-speed police chase
ended violently early today
when a stolen car occupied by
a District man and an Airing
ton youth smashed through a
police roadblock, sped across
the Fourteenth Street Bridge
and smashed into a telephone
pole.
The two occupants were
thrown from the wrecked auto,
suffering only minor injuries.
Arlington County police said
the car was clocked at speeds
we'll over 100 miles an hour in
the l0-mile chase.
The car. a 1855 Chevrolet Sc
dan, went out of control on the
S-turn at the northern end
Of the bridges northbound
span. careened off a curbing,
flipped end over end and splin-
tered the utility pole in two
places.
Police who witnessed the
smaSh-up said: "All we saw
was dust, bodies and parts OF
the car flying all different
directions" e= -
Authorities said the pair in
another stolen car had escaped
police pursuers earlier this
morning. They were identified
as Lloyd Bess, "a, Of the 1900
block of Kalorama road NV,
named as the driver of the
wrecked car, and Charles
Nightingale. l8, of the 1900
block of South Eighth street,
Arlington.
Arlington Detective Capt.
Dudley H. Rector said Bess had
recently been freed on $4,000
bond while awaiting grand Jury
action on a grand larceny
charge.
According to Pvt. Hilliard j.
Summers, the second chase be-
gan at $3.50 am. on Route so,
10 miles west of the bridge.
-Four scout cars followed the
stolen Chevrolet onto Wash
ington boulevard and the Shir-
Hey highway approach to the
Fourteenth street span.
Just south of the bridge, the
fleeing car sideswiped one of
two police cars placed there
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Driver Is Found Guilty
OfShooting Boyon Bus

the jury yesterday Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
Flannery recalled Weathering-
tons testimony that the youth
was facing the driver when he
tried to grab the change carrier
and was shot.
Mr.. Flannery noted that a
physician who operated on the
boy testified that the bullet
entered the youths body from
left to right into his back.
severing his spinal column.
The prosecutor argued that
if young Green had been facing
the driver in an effort to grab
the change carrier, he could
not have been shot in the back
as was actually the case.
Mr.. Weatherington, following
a similar incident in which he
shot another youth in Nnvem-
ber. 1859, during a robbery
attempt, was warned against
carrying a gun after the govern
ment dropped charges of carry
ing a dangerous weapon. The
driver had been robbed in a
still earlier incident when he
did not have a gun.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Serious Crime Shows
First Drop Since 1858

The Districts crime statistics
last month reflected the first
sizable drop in serious crimes
here in nearly three years,
according to a report from
police officials. ~
The number of crimes re-
ported last month totaled 1,675,
a decrease of 1872, or 7.3 per
cent. under the comparable
figure year ago.
The crime drop under Sep
tember, 1860, marks the first
Substantial" decrease since
December. 1858. the report to
the Commissioners said. Since
that time, the number of
serious crimes each month has
topped the comparable total for
the year before, with two excep-
tions. There were relatively
slight decreases in February,
1859, and July. 1860.
1T would, of course, be pre-
Evening star., 1961-10-12
TNSIDER' LOOKS OUT
Angry Young Man
Seeks q New Image

Colin Wilson, whose novel
The Outsider" dubbed him one
of Britain's angry young men
just five years ago, is now 80,
in Washington and looking for
a new image.
In 1856, he was living in a
room in a slum section of Lon
don. Now he lives in a fine
home set in several garden
acres in Cornwall and, in
Washington, walked into a rec
ord shop and bought about
$1,000 worth of records.
Hundreds of records and fine
books and a 14-month-old
daughter surround him in his
English home, where in the past
year he worked from 2 pm.
to S pm. and sometimes a little
later" and turned out four
novels. One, "Adrift in Solo,"
debunks Londons beatniks.
Where is the turtle-neck
sweatered slum dweller of yes
teryear? Mr.. Wilson explained
today that he needs a new i'm
age-so people will take his
Ireligion-denying philosophy of
joy in insight more seriously.
And, besides, he has never
had the lack of discipline
needed to be a beatnik, he said.
And, added this self-taught son
of shoe-machine operator, he
has always appreciated the
bourgeouis comforts.
His lecture tour will permit
him to propagandize for his
philosophy. He'll lead a dis
cussion on existentialism for
about 100 specialists Saturday
in the Institute of Contempo-
rary Arts at the, Meridian
House.
He'll give a public lecture
for members and guests about
me" and his own optimistic =
type existentialism at $40 pm.
Friday. October 20, in the Ma
,ional Education Association au-
ditorium.
| Between these talks here,
Evening star., 1961-10-12

only minutes before in a road
block. The 10 miles had been
covered in six minutes, police
reported.
Earlier, County Police Sergt
Gordon Lokey had participated
in an unsuccessful pursuit of a
1857 Buick allegedly operated
by the same pair. That chase
began at Wilson boulevard and
Court House road, a block from
county police headquarters, and
ended at Shirley highway and
Edsel road when the Buick
outdistanced police and dis
appeared.
Sergt. Lokey also was the first
officer to spot the pair in the
second auto.
Police said the first car was
abandoned in the Seven Cor
ners area, near where the Sec
ond car was stolen.
BesS and Nightingale were
Evening star., 1961-10-12

appeal the decision to the
United States Court of Appeals
or go back to the Board of
Appeals and Review for recon-
sideration of the matter. Mr..
Levin said it is too early to
decide what might be done.
Began With Complaint
The controversy began last
July with a complaint by a
District official that Repre-
sentative Mcmillan, Democrat
of South Carolina, had used
pressure in an effort to have
Mr.. Rosenberg's license re-
stored. He had lost it because
of complaints against his for
mer used-car agency.
Later Mr.. Rosenberg init
mated that a license enforce
ment official had offered to
help him get his license back,
but subsequently denied giving
him any payments as bribes.
Representative Mcmillan has
said he will carry out a decision
to investigate District govern
ment activities some time after
Labor Day.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Board Puts
Leushes on
District Dogs

The District government to-
day reached out for a firmer
grip on the city's footloose
dogs.
The dogs had been enjoying
a reprieve from municipal
leashing requirements, but all
that was ended today by the
Commissioners.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners. indicated he would not
be very surprised if today's
action stirred the wrath of
some dog owners.
A year or two ago, a dog
complaint case in Municipal
Court brought to light the Dis
trict's two conflicting dog laws.
Acting under one law, dated
1887, the District had estab-
lished police regulations re-
quiring:
That on public space in the
city a dog must be firmly
secured by substantial leash,
not exceeding 4 feet in length.
held by a person capable of
managing such dog. -.
In addition. the regulation
said, a dog was not permitted
on private property without
the consent of the house
holder.
But the court held that this
regulation was unenforceable
because of another old law that
allowed dogs-eXcept female
dogs in heat-to run at large.
So city officials trotted
through an amendment during
the last session of Congress
that eliminated the statutory
conflict. Today, acting under
this new legislation, the Com
missioners pounced once more
on dog leasing requirements.
The Commissioners also in
creased the penalty for viola
ton. The old penalty was a fine
ranging from SIS to $40. A vio-
lator now will be subject to a
fine of up to $500 and 10 days
in jail.
The Commissioners order
made the reinstatement of the
dog restrictions effective to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1961-10-12

A District Court jury yester-
day found a former bus driver
guilty of assault with a dan
gerous weapon in a shooting
of a 16-year-old youth here last
May 30.
The driver, James E. Wealth
erington, 40, of the 5l00 block
Of Vincent street Sc, also was
found guilty of carrying a
dangerous weapon. He had
been charged with shooting
William A. Green of 2649 Mich
OILS avenue Sc. the second
such incident in which the
driver was involved.
The bus driver. testifying in
his own defense on Monday,
said the youth was attempting
to rob him at the end of the
bus line. However. young
Green said the trouble started
during a disagreement over a
transfer. adding that he was
merely reaching toward a friend
and not toward the drivers
change carrier.
And in final arguments to
Evening star., 1961-10-12

issue Mr.. Rosenberg the sales
mans license, but on August 81
decided to hold up the issuance
after the license department
asked for reconsideration.
Is Selling Cars
Mr.. Rosenberg, through his
attorney. Bernard T. Levin,
filed suit in District Court two
days later, asking that the
court order the Department of
Licenses and Inspections to is
sue the salesman's license,
Meanwhile, Mr.. Rosenberg is
selling automobiles with a
temporary license.
In arguments before Judge
Holtzoff today Mr.. Levin con-
tended that the rules Of the
board allow only applicants for
licenses-not the District gov
ernment-to seek reconsidera-
ton in such matters.
Judge Holtzoff, however
ruled that any party involved
in a license matter may seek a
reconsideration.
Mr.. Rosenberg, as result of
the ruling, has two courses of
action open to him: He may
Evening star., 1961-10-12

mature to conclude from a
single month of favorable data
tnat the upward trend of crime
in this city has been perma-
nently abated {. ;" the report
said.
Last months figures showed
decreases in these crime cate
gories:
Rape. 10 last month and 13
in September, 1860; robbery
149 and l64: housebreaking, 334
and 345; grand larceny, n and
SO, and petty larceny, 610 and
724.
: There were these increases:
Criminal homicide, seven last
September and eight last
month; aggravated assault. 27e
to 287, and auto theft, 1872 to
200.
Evening star., 1961-10-12
Commissioners Urge
Hiring Of Youths

The Commissioners today
urged District department
heads to hire youths for part
time summer Jobs whenever
feasible.
The Commissioners action
was taken at the request of
their Youth Council.