davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Healthy Year
Is Reported
By Suburban

Newly-expanded Suburban
Trust Company e m erg e d
with a net profit of 81, $685.
OILS at the end of 1860 after
deducting for taxes and re-
serves, according to a report
submitted to the annual stock
holders meeting by the institu-
tons top officials.
Suburban's progress wa S
cited by T. Howard Duckett,
chairman of the board and the
executive committee, and j.
Robert Sherwood, president,
who noted that the net profit
during the year amounted to
$4.18 per share.
The 1860 statement showed
a gross income of $9,981, sos,
with disbursements of $7,207,,
$40, leaving net earnings of
$2,774,135. The sum of 1896, 401
was placed in reserve for losses
on loans, while $1,054,718 was
set aside for taxes.
The report noted that during
the year Suburban merged with
the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Upper Marlboro, the
Maryland State Bank of Mont
gomery County at Gaithersburg
and the Bank of Maryland at
Seat Pleasant. The mergers in
creased Suburban offices from
Is to % and added $50 employees.
Suburban offices now range
from the upper portion of Mont
gomery County to the southern
sector of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, the report noted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

for increased coordination be-
tween the State Roads Commits
sion and the various local sub
divisions as well as discussions
of snow and ice removal meth
DDS.
Funk set the meeting for 2:30
pm, January 10, 1861 in the
auditorium of the State Roads
Commission building at 300
West Preston Street, Baltimore.
Coordination Seen Possible
In his letter of invitation, the
States highway chief said:
There may be opportunities
for increased coordination be-
tween State, County and City
snow removal operations for
the benefit of motorist."
Besides exploring chances
for increased coordination the
conference might also include
discussions of snow removal
methods"
"As an example" Funk said,
there may be spots on county
or municipal roads where State
equipment could move in and
make the facility disable more
quickly"
Conversely, he said, there
may be places on some State
highways where county or mu-
nicipal equipment could get the
job done in speedier fashion.
To Explore New Areas
Cooperation of high and eff
ficient degree already exists in
many counties, the Chairman
Director said, but the purpose
of this meeting is to see
whether there are additional
areas where cooperation can be
increased.
"Also," he said, perhaps
there are snow removal meth
DDS used by State highway
crews that might be helpful to
county and city organizations
and vice versa. ! hope the
meeting will promote a free and
useful exchange of information
on this score"
In addition to sending letters
of invitation to all the counties,
Funk invited Bernard L.
Werner, director of the Balti-
more City Department of Pub
lie Works, and Henry A.
Barnes, Baltimore's Commits
sioner of Transit and Traffic.
Funk said: ut is my hope
that this conference will readily
determine whether or not in
creased coordination in the
field of snow removal can be
achieved If it can be, future
meetings at staff level will be
held to work out details"
When you buy U. S. Sdvings
Bonds t0here you york or aohere
you bank, you are investing
10ithoM risIcing your money.
The Treasury guarantees you
good interest; there's no chance
of loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

of Commerce, the county's Tu.
berculosis and Heart Associa.
ton, the Allied Civic Group and
the Sligo-Branview Community
Association.
Active in Democratic affairs,
Thomas served as county chair
m n for the Montgomery
County Citizens for Kennedy
Johnson during the recent cleo
ton campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Thrift Shop Week Will Start Jan. %

Mrs. Osborne Briden of Ken
sington has been named chair
man of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Thrift Shop Week to be
launched January % according
to Mrs. Owsley Vose, Shop pres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Stationed In Germany

Army Pvt. Allen w. Bell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Inward A.
Bell, 801 Douglas ave., Rock
vile, recently arrived in Ger
many and is now a member of
the 25th Artillery. A member
of the artillery's Battery B in
Karlsruhe, Bell entered the
Army last June and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson,
G r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
First Twins of '6I

Mr.. and Mrs. George Boynton,
1915 Creek Shore dr., Rockville,
were the parents of the first
twins to be born at Suburban
Hospital in the New Year. Both
boys, they arrived on January 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

ident.
Other committee members in
clude Mrs. Ralph Wadeson,
Mrs. Morris Allen, Mrs. Robert
Thurman, Mrs. E. A. Merritt,
and Mrs. Roderick Adams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12
Mass Attack on
SnO1U Proposed

John B. Funk, chairman director of the State Roads
Commission has asked representatives of Maryands %
ference.
The conference will be concerned with opportunities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-12

S SENTINEL S eSSNTS. nD'
Thursday. January II, lseI-P Z
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Governor Rops
Fatality Forecast

HARTFORD, Conn, June IA
(AP.-Gov. John N. Dempsey
yesterday criticized the Ma
tional Safety Council for its
public predictions Of holiday
traffic death tolls. He said
these estimates had an adverse
effect on motorists.
The Governor said the pre-
dictions either leave motorists
unconcerned or create a feeling
of anxiety or nervousness in
drivers.
Il for one don't want any
anxious, nervous drivers on our
highways, especially during a
holiday when traffic is eSpe-
cially heavy" Gov. Dempsey
said. ... =
The Governor also disap-
proves Of the manner in which
the estimates are later inter-
.preted.
What should be our reaction
if the death toll was "a fewer
than the 436 predicted over
such a holiday?" he asked.
will we rejoice that "a lives
were saved and only 402 per-
sons were killed? This is a
natural reaction when a per-
formance is better than antic-
ipated." -.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

indications it was Of a political
nature. Scarbeck, as Second
Secretary in Warsaw, was Gen
eral Services Officer of the En-
basSy and dealt with travel
arrangements and other house
keeping matters. A State De-
partment official said he had
no access to files or diplomatic
pouches.
Scarbeck was seized near
Twenty-first and F streets
NV. yesterday, not far from
his temporary lodgings. He
was flown back to the United
States last Saturday-escorted
by a State Department official
but not in custody-from Dus-
seldorf, Germany. Scarbeck
was in Dusseldorf on leave and
his present wife is there now
with her mother and the chill
dren. .,-, +..s
Held for Grand Jury
He was quickly arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner Sam Wertleb on the FBI
complaint which said he ad-
mitted communicating to Polish
agents information that was
classified as affecting the Sc
curity of the United States"
Scarbeck waived preliminary
hearing, sending the case di-
rectly to the grand jury.
If convicted, Scarbeck faces
a possible maximum sentence
of 10 years in prison, a $4,000
fine or both.
Scarbeck, a native of Brook
lyn, N. Y. had been assigned
to the Warsaw embassy for
two and a half years. He was
reassigned to Naples and had
gone on leave when he was
summoned to Washington.
Scarbeck was suspended with
out pay as soon as he arrived.
His first wife, the former
Doris L. Whaley and now Mrs.
James Snedden of Linden
hurst, N. Y, told reporters last
night Scarbeck is mot a spy.
He's a fine, honest man" Her
marriage to Scarbeck was an
nulled In 1949. They have a
16-year-old daughter.
Scarbeck also remarked. His
wife, the former Mechtild Won
Roth of Germany, became his
wife in 1852. They have a
daughter, 5 and twin sons
almost 8.
In Dusseldorf, Mrs. Scarbeck
declined to make any COM
Evening star., 1961-06-14

secretary. The group holds its
last luncheon meeting of the
season at noon tomorrow at
the Presidential Arms, 1920 G
street NV. John Hutchinson,
deputy director of press and in
formation of the United States
Information Agency, will be the
speaker. The following Gov
eminent artists have won
awards in the annual exhibit of
the Society Of Federal Artists
and Designers: Magazines, first,
Don Meeker, Agriculture; sec
ond, Robert Kuhn, Air Force;
honorable mention, Earl Char
mock, United States Informa-
ton Agency; and Robert Sou
thee, Agriculture; publications,
brochures, booklets, etc., first,
Ted Kliros, Agriculture; second,
Pauline Cica, Agriculture; pub
lication cover designs, first,
Phillip Bonn, Health, Education
and Welfare; second, Charles
MendeZ, Defense; honorable
mention. Theodore McCann,
Interiors Bureau Of Reclama-
ton; Virginia Rich, Agriculture; !;
Frank Dbbrias, Smithsonian.
comprehensives-exhibits mod
els, first, David Graham, Agri-
culture; honorable mention,
Robert Kuhn, Air Force; pro-
jected visuals - viewgraphs,
first, Lawrence Pittman, Air
Force; Illustrations general,
first, Louise Lewis. Defense;
second, Rudolph Wendelin,
Agriculture; honorable men
ton, Robert Southee, Agricul-
ture; John Pagan, Defense;
Carol Cameron, Housing and
Home Finance; Arthur Duns-
more, Navy; Graphs, charts,
ETC., honorable mention, Boy
kin Glover, Defense; after
hours art, first, Arthur Laron-
da, Air Force; second, Isaac
Sanger, Health, Education and
Welfare; honorable mention,
Arthur Simms, Civil Service
Commission; Herman Miller,
Census; Peter Robinson, Navy;
miscellaneous - album covers,
first, Boykin Glover, Defense; !;
second, Charles Mendez, De-
Tfense; honorable mention,
Maurice Eysenburg, State.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

gested that she should hurry
home and he told her to finish
her visit as planned, Mr.. Sal.
niger said.
. Due Back Tomorrow
Mrs. Kennedy is due to fly
back to Washington tomorrow
night. Mr.. Salinger said the
President plans to meet her at
National Airport about IL pm.
Mr.. Salinger said DR.. Travell
reported that the only medica-
ton currently prescribed for
the President is sodium sali-
cylate, described as a tablet of
the aspirin family that relaxes
muscles and relieves pain.
The press secretary also told
reporters Mr.. Kennedy swan
in the heated White House pool
Monday night and again last
night. DR.. Travell has pre-
Scribed such exercising in warm
water as part of the treatment.
No Further Schedule Shift
Mr.. Kennedy worked in his
office all day yesterday and
had a full schedule of appoint
mentS today. Mr.. Salinger said
there were no changes as yet
in future speaking engage
ments of the President, who
Cancelled a luncheon address
before the United States Con-
ference of Mayors here yester-
day.
He is scheduled to speak at
a luncheon meeting Friday of
the National Conference on
International Economic and
Social Development.
Mr.. Salinger indicated, how
ever, that there is some doubt
about whether the President
will keep tentative plans to fly
to Honolulu late this month
to address the annual Cover
nors' Conference. He recalled
that some time ago he an
nounced the President would
speak at the Governors Con-
ference "if not otherwise oc-
cupied," and said there had
been no change in that.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Afford DepIores
Rebuke to Walker
By the Associated Press

Representative Afford, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, has inserted
remarks in the Congressional
Record expressing shock ovel
the Army's rebuke to Maj. Gen
Edwin A. Walker for labelling
some high-ranking Democrats
|pinks and criticizing segments
Of the United States press,
radio and TV industries.
Mr.. Afford said Gen. Walker
has a background Of leadership
and demonstrated patriotism
and was being penalized be-
cause he informed American
troops Of the nature Of the
enemy. international commu-
nism.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

.~The first low-cost retirement
Jecreation housing project for
Geyernment employees has got
ten off the ground with the
45tTchase by the National AS
S9eiation of Letter Carriers of
4$4.2 million, 500-apartment
Tesort" site in East Lake
wales, Fla.
~H the necessary Federal
Housing Authority approval
comes through as promptly as
e4bected, the NALC expects to
RaRe the first units built by
the end of the year.
~Other overnmen and
postal employe unions are
closely watching the NALC
pIpject and based on the letter
carriers experience are ex-
Tected to build retirement
projects Of their own.
:. Under recent law, Govern
Ment employe groups and other
.don-profit organizations can
build retirement recreation
.nojects for retired members
on virtually 100 per cent loans
guaranteed by the Government.
The funds are obtained from
~private banks, etc., and are
guaranteed by Government. The
Unions have 80 years in which
to amortize the loan.
:" William C. Doherty, NALC
"president, said the project will
enable retired letter carriers
.and those who retire in the
future to live with their fami-
Hes in fine spacious apartments
in luxurious surroundings at
rentals they can afford. The
>NLAC plans additional projects
I'M the future.
:. The initial project, to be
known as NALCREST, is To-
-cgted on $50 acres in Central
Florida. On the shores of Lake
WE Oh-Ya-Kapka, the prop.
.eIty, is IS miles south of Or.
'Iando, so miles east of Tampa
..and so miles west of Verc
Beach. y
All apartments will be ram.
bier style geared for senior
cttizens-a first floor level with
no stairs to climb. Every apart.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
U. S. Russia
ToDiscuSNeW
Arms ParIeY

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
June II (AP) The Soviet
Union and the United states
will start talks in Washington
Monday aimed at setting ur
another round Of disarmament
negotiations.
Western officials said valer-
ian A. zorin. Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister. and John ].
McCloy. director Of the United
States Disarmament Admins
tration, win meet at the State
Department for the discussions.
The two are to discuss the
time, place and makeup Of
a committee for resumption
Of disarmament negotiations,
which broke down last June
27 with a Soviet walkout from
a donation East-West group
in Geneva. Their agenda was
agreed upon here in March
by Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko and United
States Delegate Adlai E. Steven
son.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NALC Acquires Resort Site
. For $4.2 Million Retiree Housino

ment will have a Florida room;
a spacious screened-in porch
that can be used for outdoor
indoor living. "This will be
resort living at its BEST" Mr..
Doherty declared.
Efficiency apartments will
rent at $69.50 a month, $500
square feet of living space) one
b e dr. o ON apartments (600
square feet) at $3.50 monthly,
and two-bedroom apartments
Goo square feet) at $85 a
month.
NALCREST residents will
also enjoy fishing, boating,
swimming, and golf. Also, the
project will offer such facilities
as recreation rooms, an infirm-
ary, community hall, a chapel
for all faiths and shopping ia
cilities.
%%&
OPPOSED - The Kennedy
administration has sent a re-
port to Congress opposing leg
iSlation to increase the retire
ment annuities of Government
employees in hazardous jobs by
setting a 21a per cent basic
computation rate. The opposi-
tion virtually kills the legisla-
tion's chances of enactment
this year.
HISS BILL OKAYED-The
House Civil Service Committee
tomorrow is expected to ap-
prove the bill to amend the So
called Hiss Act to allow annu-
tiles to be paid on retirement
to Federal workers who have
been convicted of felonieS
against the Government, ex-
cept in cases involving national
security. A House Civil Service
subcommittee approved the bill
yesterday.
4 + 4 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Tee
Sturm of Air Force has beer
elected president Of the Fedora
Editors Association. other!
elected were Wolfgang Rosen'
berg, Health, Education anC
Welfare; Marian Norby, All
Force, vice presidents; Victo
Keay, Agriculture, treasurer
and Jeanne Park, Agriculture
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Ben GULL Freed
Of Charge

A simple assault charge
against Ben H. GULL, So, q
Representative from Texas
from 1850 to 1852. was dropped
yesterday at Municipal Court
after the complaining witness
declined to prosecute.
Mr.. GULL. Of 6s27 Thirty
second street NV. a former
executive assistant to the Post
master General and now in
public relations, was charged
after a hptel parking lot argu-
ment April 4.
He claimed he. was trying to
ward off a blow he thought
was coming. The argument oc-
Evening star., 1961-06-14

resident started today dis
Evening star., 1961-06-14

tributing his weight more
evenly on both legs instead Of
Keeping his left foot entirely
eff the ground as he had been
doing for several days, Mr..
Salinger reported.
Doctor Satisfied
The press secretary said DR..
Janet Travell, the Presidents
personal physician, is satisfied
with the progress he is making
but feels that there would have
been even more improvement if
Mr.. Kennedy had started
treatment for his strained back
earlier. 4F..-
Mr.. Salinger said DR.. Travel
has not put any limitations on
the Presidents activity, except
that he is using crutcheS to
prevent tension on the strained
muscles in his lower back when
he walks.
= The press secretary quickly
added one exception, lemarking
with a grin that Mr.. Kennedy
lis not planting any more
trees"
Specialist Concurs
:. He suffered the strain while
planting a tree in a ceremony
On May 16 during a visit to
Canada. He kept the injury a
secret from his staff, except
fcr. DR.. Travell, and went ahead
with a rigorous schedule on
his trip to Europe the week
before last, during which he
Seliferred with Soviet Premier
KhruShchev, French President
De Gaulle and British Prime
Minister Macmillan.
sMr. Salinger said DR.. Travell
feels that If the President had
been able to have the normal
amount of rest while in Europe
the improvement would have
been even better.
=. He added Mr.. Kennedy still
feels some discomfort but that
the pain is much less than it
&as.
mr.. Salinger explained today
That the ultra-sound treatment,
Pfeviding a supersonic vibra-
lion Of sound waves to relax the
muscles in the Presidents back,
IS given every other day. He
SAID the President had such a
4reatment yesterday and will
1save another tomorrow.
- Treatment Described
e The treatment, he said, is ap-
p4ied by passing an electrode
Rack and forth over the Presi-
deht's lower back for 10 to Is
minutes at a time. No heat is
1nvolved in this treatment, he
aided.
: Each morning and evening
Mr. Kennedy also lies in bed for
awhile on an electric heating
bad covered with a moist cloth.
- Asked about the kind Of heat
1Made in diagnosing the Presi-
4ent's back strain, Mr.. Salin-
ger said an x-ray was taken
1ast week but that no spinal
tap has been made at any time.
s-pnder further questioning,
4ie.said he thinks the President
1ieS down "a little while" for
4est after lunch.
: Mr.. Salinger said it was his
understanding the President
Eept his back strain a secret
from even Mrs. Kennedy during
his trip to Europe. He said
Mrs. Kennedy did not know
about it until she read the news
while visiting in Greece. There
then was an exchange of mes
.sages between her and the
Eresident in which she sug-
Evening star., 1961-06-14

by FBI agents yeserday shortly
after his return to this country
There are overtones of a claS-
sic spy thriller in the case. Ac-
cording to Senator Fulbright
Democrat of Arkansas, Scar
beck. a bespectacled father o1
four, was lured into giving clas-
sified information to Polish
agents by a blond spy in the
service of the Communist gov
ernment,
BIackmaiI Suspected
IT understand the root of the
trouble was a woman" the
chairman Of the Senate Fpr-
eign Relations Committe tpld
reporters yesterday. a few hours
after Scarbeck's arrest. 81 was
informed a Polish blond seduced
him and then blaekmailed him.
II was understood the girl
was a Polish citizen on the
American pay roll as an en-
ploye in the embassy at War
saw. Reporters were told Com
munist agents used compromis-
ing photographs of Scarbeck
and the girl to pressure him
into giving them documents.
Senator Fulbright apparently
had been hriefed by the State
Department before announce
ment of Scarbeck's arrest.
No details were given about
the sort of information Scar
beck is accused of giving
the Poles. However, there were
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ment on the spy charges against
her husband. Under the cir
cumstances, I can't make any
statements or answer any ques-
tions. I'm sure you under
stand" Mrs. Scarbeck told re-
porterS.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Diplomat Held in Bond ,
Secrets Probe Slated

Scarbeck, second secretary of the American En-
basy who accused Of giving United States secrets
Communist Poland today in District Jail in default Of
$50 900 bond as he awaits grand jury action.
The grand jury expected to swiftly in the OF the
diplomat arrested Washington street
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Presidents Physicion
Sees Continued Gain
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy receiving urasound treatments for
strained back other day. is continuing to make prog
reSS toward recovery the White House reported today
Press Secretary Pierre Salnger said everybody is en-
couraged by his progress"
St using crutches the President started today dis
Evening star., 1961-06-14

CURED while both men were
standing in a ticket window,
line. -s.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Deadlock Predicted

However, disarmament ex
pertS here said they expect
Mr.. Zorin to introduce Sovie
Premier Nikita S. Khruschey,
recent proposal that curren
Geneva talks for a nuclear ties
ban merged into the intende,
negotiations on general dis
armament.
They predicted that Mr.
! McCloy would reject this an,
a deadlock would follow. On,
official said the issue wa
"wether or not a disarmament
conference can usefully b.
held"
Mr.. Khrushcheev made hi.
proposal in a memorandum tt
President Kennedy in theil
June 3-4 Vienna meetings, con.
tending that Britain, the Soviet
Union and the United State;
Now find it difficult to agree
on the cessation Of nucleal
tests" in the present Genevs
negotiations.
But Mr.. Kennedy later tolc
the American people "tht
stakes are too important" tr
drop those negotiations. He i:
known to consider them as 9
test Of whether the Soviet
Union viii accept the kind Of
inspection and control neces.
sary for disarmament.
Want U. S. Endorsement
Communist diplomats in
Washington said yesterday
Mr.. Khrushchev wanted Mr.,
Kennedy to issue an indorse-
ment Of his idea of general
and complete disarmament"
Other Washington observers
who follow Soviet policy be-
lieved Mr.. Khrushchev is very
anxious to get such a declara-
tion before next October's con-
gresS of the Soviet Communist
Party.
They said he knows it will
take years to work out a dis
armament agreement but is
under pressure from Soviet
fStalinistS and Chinese Com
munists. and so is impatient to
bring forth something tangible
soon.