davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Over The
Garden Vail
Rose Slugs

Rose Slugs
Roses are the favorite flower
of many home gardeners. We
all know that good spray pro-
gram is necessary to have good
roses because of the many dis
eases and insects that attack
them.
One insect which is very de-
structive is the rose slug. These
are small larvae which skele-
tonize the surface of the leaves.
For control spray with DOT
plus Malathion.
The Japanese beetles have
also been attacking roses quite
severely. Keep spraying with
DOT or SEWN.
Interested In Landscaping?
Plan to attend a landscape
meeting at the National Park
and Planning building, 1857
Georgia ave., Silver Spring.
This meeting will be held at 8
pm. Wednesday, August 2.
Featured will be Miss Mary
Stock, lecturing on "Plant Ma
terials" and there will also be
a film on Basic Technique for
Home Landscaping."
Tip-A.PhOne-PO. 2-5454
Poplar 2-5454 is the number
to call for helpful gardening
tips from your County Agent.
These recorded garden tips are
changed at noon each day. On
Monday morning, from 8 am.
to noon, there is a five-day
weather outlook. You may call
the number any time, day or
night, or over the weekend.
Next weeks messages will be
on the following subjects:
Monday, July 81: Forms of
Insecticides and Use"
Tuesday, August 1: Poplar
and Willow Borer."
Wednesday, August 2: LEAF
Blisters on Oak"
Thursday, August 8: Lawn
Care"
Friday, August a: "Boxwood
Decline"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Attends Workshop

Francis r. Lesneski, 1905
Woodbridge ave-, Silver Spring, a
teacher at Eastern Junior High
School, is attending the seventh
annual Economic Education
Workshop at Towson State
Teachers College.
Presented by The Johns Hop
kins University, Goucher, West
ern Maryland, and Loyola Col
leges and the University of
Maryland, the workshop is de-
signed to give educators a bet
ter grasp of the national econ
omy as whole, and to help
them perceive some of our i'm
portant economic problems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

Awards will be given for the
best subdivisions in three cate,
gories:
l. Those having average lot
sizes under 10000 square feet.
2. Those containing lots rang.
ing from 10000 square feet to
one acre.
3. Lots over one acre.
Builders have until August Is
to submit their entries to Ar
thur X. Stellhorn, planning di-
rector for the Maryland-Nation.
al Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Serving with Stellhorn as
judges are Lee, julius Hoke,
president of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation; La
throp Smith, chairman of the
Montgomery Soil Conservation
District, and Warren Vinton,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

to everyone who may request
them. However, l have decided
that when members of the Con-
gress indicate they wish to re-
ceive these reports, copies will
be sent to them as a special
service"
The Departments letter rep
resents a change in the impor-
tant policy area of executive
claim of privilege. 1t was re-
ported only last week that the
Secretary of Commerce would
not issue such reports and that
the names of exporters would
be classified.
Matthias said, Il am delighted
that the Secretary of Commerce
has seen fit to change his pre-
vious policy of denying this
information to Members of
Congress. 1t could only have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

is a non-profit cooperative ven
ture held annually to benefit the
All and Future Farmers of
America youth in the county.
Four-H competitions in trac-
tor driving, showing animals be-
fore judges and the public, bak-
ing and cooking, and other
home arts demonstrations are
held at the fair each year.
A free circus entertainment,
a two-day horse show and n
beef cattle and Holstein-Fresian
dairy cattle sale are also sched-
uled this year. A carnival will
be held on the fair grounds dur
ing the entire week OF the fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Sandy Spring
Club to Award
Garden Prizes

Outstanding gardens as view.
ed from the road in the Sandy
Spring area will be eligible for
prizes in competition being
held by the Little Garden Club
of Sandy Spring.
Three prizes of SIS, $40 and
s. worth of nursery stock will
be awarded to three gardens
within a 10-mile radius of Sandy
Spring.
Community improvement and
roadside planting have been
interests of the club for a mum.
Der of years. Mrs. Dean Ache
son and her committee have
spent a great deal of time on
these Improvements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

! Billiards and Twinbrook 9, West
Rockville 8, Hillcrest Z. Huger.
ford 5 and Calvin 3.
Points are awarded to the
Fairgrounds for winnings in
competitive tournaments and
activities. The playground
which has earned the most
points by the end of the sum-
mer will have its name inscrib.
ed on the Mayors Cup.
The cup will be presented by
Mayor Alexander J. Greene at
the all-city picnic August and it
will go on permanent display
at the Rockville Civic Center.
Participants in. the tourna.
ments are divided into five age
groups, 6-8, $40, Hip, 1914 and
Is up. All 10 Fairgrounds send
representatives in all age
groups to try for citywide cham
pionships.
Winners in the first Journeys
were:
Dominoes = Anne Holiday,
Hungerford; Patsy Ponnely,
Billiards; Nancy Sheridan, FL
wood Smith; Diane Gilpin, Cal
vim; and Gary Sexton, Mary
vale.
Checkers - David Wykoff,
Rockcrest; Giles Benson, Bull
ards; Charles Miller, Rockcrest;
Jim Israel, Rock Terrace; and
Jim Shibler, Maryvale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Two From Area
Attend Seminar

Two employees of Norman
Associates, Inc, of Rockville
last week completed an cleo.
tronics training seminar at Co
hu Electronics, Inc, Kin Tel Di.
vision at San Diego, Calf.
They are Walter Thiele, 105D7
Cascade pl. and Thomas j.
Strasser, 908 Hyde rd., Silver
Spring. Strasser is a sales engi-
neer and Thiele a field engineer
with the Rockville firm.
Kin Tel is the nations largest
producer of precision DC ampli-
fiers and a leader in closed-cir-
cult television systems.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Rock Terrace Leads
In Mayors Cup Race

Race for Mayors Cup points
in recreation competition is
growing more intense among
Rockville's Fairgrounds with
the summer season about half
completed.
Rock Terrace leads in the
competition with % points. FL
wood Smith is second with 13
points and Maryvale third with
II points.
Trailing are Rockcrest 10,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Club Outing Planned

A family picnic and outing
will be held by the Western
Maryland Club of the Metro
politan Area, District Of Colum.
bia, Sunday from 2:30 to $50
pm. at the Capital View Home.
wood recreation area off Plyers
Mill I'd. at Edgewood and
Grant SITS. in Silver Spring.
Those attending will bring a
basket picnic; soft drinks will
be furnished by the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Skin Care Course

A three-session course In
wardrobe planning, skin care
and cosmetics for teenagers will
be held at 1 pm. July 81,
August z and IA at the Bethes-
da Youth Center on Walsh st.
just off Wisconsin ave. Regis
trations are accepted at the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department, Poplar 2-5040.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

OoF"sthfty UdfU0tu.
~In 1885 Community Motors was established and
we we're part OF the original organization recall
Jimmie Hilton and Gilbert Dodd Twenty years
later we assumed ownership with a grand total d
nine employees. The name was changed from Com
Eunity Motors 10 Community Auto Service.
"By 1860 our staff had grown 10 IS and We
had more than doubled our annual gross volume.
Why Because oar Yellow Pages advertising
brings us lots Of new customers. And these people
nearly always come back They recommend rs -
their friends too"
You'll End that Yellow Pages advertising w
hep your business grow, too.
That's because nearly everyone n your trads
area looks first m the Yellos Pages for suyains.
The yellow Pages help introduce you 10 new-
somers in your community, 700. Many Companies
estimate that a much s IS 20 Of their new bus;-
ness comes from thciE Yellow Pages sdvertisnA
Invest n success vth yellow Pages sauerti,-
ing Call your q Business Office and ask FOR
one OF our yellow Pages representatives, soon.
, 1961-05-09
Contractors Complete
Pluns to Organize
V. |. Association

A group of contractors
on April 20 and again
on May s and completed
plans to organize what will
be known as the Virgin Is
lands Contractors Associa-
ton. This action will be
taken at the next meeting
to be held on May 18th.
The May 6 meeting was
attended by the following
men:
A. M. Noah, Leroy Boyce,
Jacques Magras, Bud Uss-
cry, E. Ussery, c. j. Lavery
of A. c. Sanford Overseas,
Inc, Sadie Osario, K. B.
Kimball and Frank Wiesner
Of the GABRIELLE Corpora
ton; S. R. Peters, E. King,
F. Gonzales, Victor NJ. Con-
zales, Owe E. Olson, Dolores
Quintnel, Ghirton Hector,
Douglas Nelthropp, Lion
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-05-09
Truining for
Girl Scout Leaders
To be Given Here

A basic leaders trainin3
for Girl Scout leaders will
be held at the Girl Scout
headquarters in Christian
sted from May Is through
20, it was announced today
by Mrs. Mary Pilot.
Mrs. Rose Marie Galiber
is due to come here from st.
Thomas to give this special
course in Girl Scouting.
Those persons interested
in the course are asked to
register their names with
Mrs. Anna Brodhurst in
Christiansted.
Residents of Frederiksted
are especially urged to
come to the Girl Scout CT
flee for a cooperative effort
in this project. All leaders,
assistant leaders and corr
mittee members are asked
to attend t h e training
courses. The time will be
announced by press and
radio. \
, 1961-05-09
Community Bond
To Play q Concert on
MuY 10th in Csted

The ST. Croix Commun-
ityB Band will appear in con
cert at the Bandstand on
the wharf in Christiansted
t W, Wednesday
night, May 10, it was an
nounced today.
Peter j. Thurland, or
ganizer, will conduct the
band.
, 1961-05-09
Fire Destroys Three
Acres Of Sugar Come
AT Estute Concordiu

Three acres of sugarcane
were destroyed by fire yes.
terday afternoon at Estate
Concordia, the property OF
Manuel Cruz.
The Fire Department
fir o m Christiansted re-
sponded and was able to get
the fire under control be
fore it could reach the near
BY fields.
, 1961-05-09
Negro Student
Honored ut North
Curolind University

For the first time in its
history, the University Of
North Carolina at Chapel
Hill selected a Negro stu
dent to be Editor in chief of
The North Carolina Law
Review. He is julius Lee
Vonne Chambers, "a.
The honor comes to the
top student in scholarship
at the Law School. There
are 100 students in the
class, and after careful
screening by the faculty
and the students, the editor
is chosen from the two top
men proposed by a student
board.
There are some 35 Negro
students at the University
, 1961-05-09
Cdnudiun Ndvul
Vessel Pays Informul
Visit to Barbados

Last week HMCS Cap de
la Madeleine, Commander
K. E. Grant, paid an infor-
NAL visit to Barbados to
mark the occasion Of the
opening of the new deep
water harbour in Bridge
town.
HMCS Cap de la Made
leine, a frigate escort Of
1900 tons, reached Bridge
town on Friday, May 5, in
Continued on Page A
, 1961-05-09
CHS. Teens Win 2:
Murkoe School /
In TrYout Comes

The Christiansted High
School Basketball Team de-
feated the Claude O. Mar
koe School in a try-out
game last night on the
Christiansted Court by a
score of 48-35. These try
outs are for the selection of
players who will be picked
for the2Inter-Island Athle-
tic Meet which will be held
in St. Thomas scheduled for
May 19, 1861,
The Markoe School Vol
leyball team also lost to the
c. H. S, by a score of 1913.
The Girls Volleyball Team
from the Markoe School
won over the Christiansted
High School girls team by a
score of 15-4.
A schedule of track meets
will be held on Friday after
noon to make selections.
Indications are that the
Christiansted High School
now has a very good track
team to meet the stiff COM
petition which is expected
from the st. Thomas High
School.
, 1961-05-09

Of North Carolina, which
has a student body Of $500.
Chambers is the first mem
Der Of his race to be 50
honored.
, 1961-05-09
F~rederiksted Citizens
Committee Writes
Governor P~uiewonskY

Oscar E. Henry, Chair
man Of the Frederiksted CT
items Committee, has writ
ten to Governor Ralph NJ.
P~aiewonsky under date of
May 5, 1861 as follows:
Reference is made to
Bill No. 1862 Third Legis-
lature Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States; End
Special Session, 1860 and
Bill No. 1914, Third Legis-
lature Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, Regu-
lar Session, 1860, both of
which were approved and
authorized the Governor of
the Virgin Islands to ac-
quire and improve 20 acres
of land in the Sandy Point
Area Of Frederiksted, st.
Croix, v. l., with appropria-
tons totalling $120,0OO.OO.
The land to be used for re-
creational purposes.
Recently quite a number
of the fifteen hundred
$500 persons that signed
our petition and also quite
a number of the Eight Hun
bred and thirty-two persons
that signed the petition OF
Continued on page a
Evening star., 1961-05-19

return the measure to the
House.
The House previously had re-
iected the Senate amendment,
sponsored by Senator Williams,
Republican Of Delaware. The
Senate's action marked a sec
ond effort to reach an agree
ment on the dispute. The
House refused such a confer
ence last week.
Senator Williams said it
would not create any good will
among the people of Latin
America for this country to
provide money at 53z per cent
and have it loaned out there at
rates Of IL per cent and more.
In their letters, Mr.. Dillon
and Mr.. Bowles assured Con-
gress interest rates would be
set at reasonable rates by in
serting in the trust agreement
with the Inter-American De-
velopment Bank, to which 1894
million of the money would go,
a provision that American
funds would not be available
for loans or reloaning at lex
cessive or unreasonable" rates.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
SendteRejects
Plea 10 Drop
Interest Limit
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has rejected $50
administration pleas that it
drop an 8 per cent ceiling on
interest rates that can be
charged ultimate borrowers un-
der President Kennedy's Latin
American development pro-
gram.
The Senate stood by its guns
yesterday despite appeals from
Secretary of the Treasury Dill
Ion and Acting Secretary of
State Chester Bowles that the
ceiling was so rigid" it could
have a damaging effect, on the
purposes of the program.
The Senate vote thus put off
final action on Mr.. Kennedy's
request for $500 million to help
initiate vast Latin American
economic and social develop
ment program, and 500 mil
lion for loans to help Chile
with its rehabilitation from last
Mays earthquakes.
After the $50 vote to stick by
its interest figure, the Senate
then agreed by voice vote to
Evening star., 1961-05-19

uty Attorney General Ya'akov
Bar'or. These Nazi files
showed the German Embassy
in occupied Yugoslavia prodded
Berlin for help in deporting
Jews and Eichmann himself
was sent there to speed
things up.
One document quoted Eich-
mann as recommending the
Jews be shot on the spot.
Thousands were killed by spe-
cial action battalions.
DR.. Salz. a Yugoslav- born
dentist who served in the
Yugoslav army and also was
a physician, told the court
that after his country was oc-
cupied, he was attached to a
German-run military hospital
as a staff doctor.
He wore his lieutenant's
uniform, as a prisoner of war.
On his left sleeve he wore the
yellow band with the inscrip-
ton Jew" Under it he wore
the band of the Red Cross.
The combination had even
the Nazis confused.
Jews Lined Up
His knowledge of the Ger
man language made him use
full. he said. and for a time
he had a special pass to move
about. But in the summer of
l94l all Jews were ordered to
report at various collection
Evening star., 1961-05-19

his place. The hostages we're
shot several days later.
DR.. Salz said he forged a
travel permit to leave Belgrade.
got the Yugoslav general in
charge Of the German military
hospital to sign it and slipped
over to the Italian-occupied
area. From there he reached
Italy and finally Switzerland
in 1943.
The prosecution also intro
duced documents that said
Eichmann in 1941 telephoned
his representatives in Belgrade
that firing squads should mas
sacre Jews held in German
occupied Serbia who could not
be moved to the death camps in
the east.
Mr.. Bar'or told the court a
decision was made at meeting
in Belgrade that October to
shoot all males out of the 20,-
600 Jews held in Serbia. He
said Eichmann was represented
at the meeting by two sub
ordinates.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

stations. His was in the mar
ket square.
The Gestapo announced acts
of sabotage had been COM
mitted by a young Jew and
"the Jews will have to pay, 100
Of them"
The crowd Of several thou
sand was instructed to form
by profession or kindred in
terest. From each, the fifth
man in the line was to step
forward.
II was fifth" said DR.. Salz.
The witness said some of the
men shouted they we're fathers
with big families. The Gestapo
officer told them to step back
and called on bachelors only.
Again the count to the fifth
man took place.
II was a bachelor. This was
my lucky day. Again 1 was
fifth" Salz said.
Then, said DR.. SalZ, he in
dulged in some psychology.
Swapping to rigid Prussian mill
tary pose he declared:
Il protest. I am protected
by the Geneva convention"
Hostages Are Shot
Asked what this meant, he
told the Gestapo he was an
officer and a prisoner of war
and he produced his pass to
prove it. The Gestapo officer
looked at it.
Free" he said.
Another man was chosen in
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Churchill MAKING
Normal Recovery

LONDON, May 19 CAP).-Sir
Winston Churchill was re-
ported making a normal recov-
cry today from a slight indis-
position that forced him to can
eel some engagements.
Hes getting along all right"
said a spokesman at his Lon.
don home. He had a good
night"
Britain's great wartime lead
er will be 81 next November.
His doctor has not given any
details of Sir Winston's illness
publicly, but close friend said
it was a minor throat ailment.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

the Nazi program, the witness
said.
Mr.. Arnon said with bitter
ness in his voice that the Nazi
persecution destroyed Jewish
life which had developed for
generations-"a wholes I'm e
Zionist life with schools, rab-
binical and theological SEM
inaries."
His testimony together with
that of another survivor, DR..
Hinko Salz. IS, was presented
to depict events in Yugoslavia
rather than as direct evidence
against the defendant charged
with directing the extermina- =
ton of Europe's Jewry in
World War II.
The link-up was provided
in documents offered by Dep
Evening star., 1961-05-19

testified that the German tanks
smashed into zagreb on April
9. 1941. "at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon"
"At S o'clock Croatian inde-
pendence was declared under
martial law" he continued.
"On April II, the GeStapo
came to the Jewish community,
seized all the money and placed
everyone under arrest"
Anti-Jewish measures ensued
with rapidity until most of
Yugoslavia's $4,000 Jews were
caught.
NaziS Were Helped
In Croatia, the Fascist
UStachi, together with the
"Volks Deutsche e"-citizens of
German origin, collaborated in
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Alumni Club Speaker

DR.. Earl Nehring, director Of
Arts and Science. Republican
National Committee, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati Alumni Club
at $50 pm. May 26 at the
Roma Restaurant, 3419 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Airport TV Comerus
Look for SmuqqIers

NEW YORK, May 19 (AP) -
Giant closed-circuit television
cameras have been set up at
Idlewild Airport to keep an eye
on would-be smugglers.
The presence of the three
cameras was disclosed yester-
day by customs officials. They
didn't say when they were in
stalled. 1t is repeatedly the first
use Of such a system at an air.
port by the customs service.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Navy Unit Hosts

The Navy photographic Of
flee will hold open house to-
morrow from l pm. to 5 pm.
The NHO is an oceanographic
research center which conducts
various scientific surveys.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Eichn1onn Is Linked
To Yugos|ov Roundup

JERUSALEM. May 10 (AP).-Adolf Eichmanns COM
andoS were geared to at such lightning speed they
cracked down on Yugosava Jews only two after
German armies rolled in witness at Echmanns
fled today.
Alexander Arnon So former Jewish leader in Croatia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
TAN PLAYERS CONTINUE TOP PERFORMANCES
M BOTH MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES

Chicago (ANPAs the major league entered into
IT'S final two months after last weeks atar game Boston,
tan players continued dominate the offensive performances
IN the National League and Elston Howard remained in
tention for the American League batting title
Howard second in the AL batting derby with 351
mark The only other Aer among the leaders often
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-08-11
Almost About
Every thing
By PERCY VILLA

for Mayor Arthur Nafta1in's selec-
ton Of Pat walling as the new
Chief OF Police Makes most
people In and out Of the depart
ment happy Archie Givens
wants to visit Las Vegas And
his money Elliot Roosevelt
and his family who have lived
in many parts Of the country say
Of all places they like Minneapolis
and its many lakes best The
children now can 60 swimming
without taking a bus or q car /.
instead they walk TO the beach (. /.
Dick Kannellis, who does a bang
up job as publicity director for the
fabulous Sahara Hotel I'm Las
Vegas plans ON a Twin City visit
next month Get ready TV and
radio stations for some interviews
with Richard \. Fight fan and
boxing manager Joe DaszIxiewIcz
claims that the only way to get
along with some people in the
fight game Is to get along without
them -.