davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01

in each place who confess
Christ Jesus as Lord into a
fully committed fellowship
with one another through one
baptism into Him, holding the
one apostolic faith, preaching
the one gospel and breaking
the one bread and having a
corporate life reaching out in
witness and service to all"
The statement adds that
members would be united with
the whole Christian fellowship
in all places and all ages in
such wise that ministry and
members are acknowledged by
all and that all can act and
speak together as occasion re-
quires for the tasks to which
God calls the church."
Substantially. this would in
volve agreement in faith with
barriers down at the Lords
Supper and common action and
service both locally and on a
wider scale.
The statement points out:
I'VE would state emphatically
that the unity we seek is not
Evening star., 1961-12-01

agement in setting wages and
prices. He said prices have
remained remarkably steady
since Mr.. Kennedy took office
and that wage increases have
not been out of line.
Mr.. Goldberg appealed to
hostile industrial and building
trades union factions of the
AFL-CIO to settle their job
rights differences without any
federation breakup. He said a
split would only aid labor foes
and Russia'S hopes for United
States diSunity.
Mr.. Goldberg spoke to the
AFL-CIO Building and Con-
struction Trades Department
convention, which was due to
hear today from AFL-CIO
President George Meany. Mr.
Meany has been trying to pac-
ify the growing feud between
AFL-CIO industrial and craft
unions.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

NEW DELHI, Dec. (AP).-
The assembly Of the World
Council of Churches today be-
gan consideration of the "St.
Andrews Statement" setting
forth the objectives of the
councils ecumenical-Christian
unity-movement.
A group of committees has
been working for nearly two
weeks on proposals for revision
of the statement drawn up last
year at st. Andrews, Scotland,
by the councils faith and order
commission headed by DR..
Douglas Horton. former dean
of the Harvard Divinity School.
Overhaul Likely
Before it's approval. the state
ment is likely to get a general
overhaul from the 900 dele
gates of the 1913 Protestant,
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Warren Cheek, ossistont director
of troining, and OoVid Bible, son
of Senator Alon Bible Of Nevada,
discuss the hits the boy made
on a target with five rounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
County Business Briefs
Safeway Plans
Downtown Outlet

Announcement of plans to
construct the first new build
ing for a major retail outlet
in downtown Washington in
more than 80 years has been
made by ]. Arnold Anderson,
vice president and division man.
ager of Safeway Stores, Inc.
Anderson revealed that Safe
way is planning a foods of all
nations" speciality store to be
built on site rear the corner
of 18th and F sts., formerly
occupied by Loew's Columbia
theater.
Negotiations for the sale Of
the property were handled by
Don Rosinski of the Carl G..
Rosinski Company, Washington
realtors specializing in the sale
and leasing of commercial
properties. Construction is
scheduled to begin next year,
according to Anderson. He said
that site planners and design.
ers are already at work on the
preliminary plans for the new
building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
American National
Pays 100000 Interest

Savings depositors at Ameri-
can National Bank, formerly
the Bank of Silver Spring, were
credited with nearly $4,000 in
interest earnings on July i.
The payments to 10000 saw
ings account depositors amount
ed to S5s,210. according to Bank
President Warren H. Lasher.
American National has begun
an aggressive campaign to win
new savings deposits and is the
only bank in the Maryland
Washington area using the Ev-
cry Day Interest plan. Under
this program interest is earned
on funds from the day of de.
post to the day of withdrawal.
Most savings plans cancel in
terest already earned when
funds are withdrawn prior to
the end of a quarter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

The film concerns itself with
a Jewish doctor who fights de-
linquency, prejudice and pow
erty in an underprivileged
neighborhood.
Next program will be held at
$3.50 pm. Sunday, August 20 and
will feature 1.-THE Solid Gold
Cadillac" starring Judy Holli-
day and Paul Douglas.
Chairman of the film pro-
gram is Mrs. James Grod5ky,
assisted by Mrs. Hy Cohen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
Temple Emanuel
Shows Movies

The first in a series Of free
movies offered in the summer
program Of Temple Emanuel in
Kensington will be the complete
version of "The Last Angry
Man." starring Paul MUM, to
be shown at $3.50 tonight at the
church, 10101 Connecticut ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
Weinschel Named
SAMA Chairman

The Scientific Apparatus
Makers Association has an
nounced the appointment of
Bruno o. Weinschel as chair
man of the Protection of Pro
prietary Rights Committee, In.
dustrial Instrument Section.
Weinschel, head of Weinschel
Engineering, Kensington, is a
specialist in microwave meas.
urements, a frequent contribu-
tor to professional journals and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
Seeks Colorado Curve

HOLLYWOOD tUPD = Pro
ducer-director King Vidor is in
Colorado scouting locations for
Turn In The Road" which he
will film there and at Allied Ar.
fists studio here.
Vidors search for location
is concentrated in the Durango.
Silverton area.
Filming was to begin in Au.
gust.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22
LARGE FAMILY7

ASPEN HILL-4 bsdrm.. 2I7-bsih
modern split level; entrance foyer.
rec. rm.. breakfast bar; mr.. ell schools
and bus.
ROCKvILLE--4 twin bsdrms.. Va
ceramic tile baths. huge. modern
kii.. firepl.; 2-fon cir conditioner;
esrpori; weII-Isndsespsd LOT; $500
down FILA; very we'll kept.
RANDOLPH Hills bedrms.. den.
bath and powder rm.. bsmt. with
exit; nice, fenced yard; 500 down
FILA.
ROcKYlLLE-s-bedrm.. 2.bsfh. new
brk. home; immediate possession;
s 1000 down FLA.
Trades Accepted PO. 2-3I4o
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. MGT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-22

BACK IN THE SWING OF THINGS Eight
area business and professional men are re-
viving their musical abilities in a unique
CONDO which developed from the interest
of a few members of the Lions Club of Sill
yer Spring Formed primarily for their own
pleasure the orchestra has played engage.
ments at both Silver Spring and Bethesda
Lions Club functions. All fees received are
donated to charity Members of the musical
group are LR): Ben Shriver of the Atomic
Energy Commission, on trumpet; DR.. David
M. Dantzic, an optometrist, on drums; Ed
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Body CoIlopses,
Fireman Revives
Him by Mouth

A District fireman was cred
tied today with breathing life
into q S4month-old Fairfax
County boy who collapsed and
appeared dead while drinking
his bottle Of milk.
The fireman, Pvt. Richard
M. Smith. 50, Of Truck Com
pany No. 2, used mouth-to-
mouth reSuSciation to revive
Robert w. Marcy. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Mar
cey of ol2 Barrett road. Falls
Church.
1T was the first time I had
done 1t, but I had had instruc-
ton in it ct the fire depart
ment." Pvt. Smith said.
The baby's mother, Mrs.
Barbara Marcy. 20. ssid she
was feeding her son his bottle
of milk Saturday night when
he suddenly went limp in her
arms. stopped breathing and
appeared dead.
Mr.. Smith. who lives across
the street. heard Mrs. Marcey's
screams as she ran to o neigh
boris house and ran to her aid.
A few minutes after he had
started his revival efforts the
baby began to gurgle and move
its fingers and toes, Mrs. Mar
cey said.
The Jefferson village Rescue
Squad administered oxygen
and took the baby to Arlington
Hospital. where doctors exam
ined him, then sent him home,
apparently in good condition.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

adults. The girls were jailed In
Richmond on vagfancy charges
for two weeks until the Amer
tcan Civil Liberties Union post.
ed bond for them.
Hanover County Judge ]. j..
Landram had sentenced the
girls TO . year In jail each on
the yagrancy charges on August
10. The sentences were ap-
pealed and, on December Is,
Judge Leon M. Bazile Of Han.
over Circuit Court reduced the
girls sentences to six months
each. He suspended the SEN
tences for 10 years on the con-
dition Of good behavior. z.
Two Of. the boys were sem.
fenced to . year In Jail. Two
others were given one-year
suspended sentences, and the
Judge did not impose asen-
tence on the fifth boy with the
understanding that the boy
be on good behavior for the
next 20 years.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Arlington Urged
To Study Aging

A citizens commission on ag-
ing. aimed at solving problems
Of older residents on q local
level, was recommended today
to the Arlington County Board.
The proposal was made by
Robert J. Gerber. Arlington
County Republican Committee
chairman, who said that local
planning was needed to pre-
vent the necessity Of turning to
distant bureaucracies."
Mr.. Gerber said the commits
sion should study housing, in
stitutional care. medical care,
welfare benefits. Job re-train-
ing snd placement Of tax relief.
He also proposed that the
board take some action on the
long pending proposal for q
home for the aged in the
county. consider exempting
persons over IS and with in
comes under $2.400 q year from
the personal property tax, and
publicize the Over-6O Employ
ment Service In Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Nominations
Invited For
Youth Award

The Abram Simon Chapter Of
B'nai Birth Women invites
nominations for the fourth an
nual Kronman Youth Awards
to be given to an individual
and to a group who performed
an outstanding service To- hu.
manity In the District" last
year.
The awards are limited to
those 81 years old or less and
are given without regard to
race, color or creed.
Nominations may be submit
ted by o teacher. social worker.
adult adviser or leader Of .
youth or club. or by a civic
leader. with an explanation of
the service in detail.
Individuals will be considered
who recognized an untitled
need and devised q program to
fill it, or who led o group in an
important service activity In
the community.
Groups must meet the same
requirements. Most members of
the group must have been &C.
tive in the project. and 90 per
cent must be 10 or under.
All entries must be submitted
by March 1 to Mrs. Paul
Shapiro. S37e Nevada street
NV. Washington t15.S DC,
chairman Of the . KronEnan
Youth Award ] COMMITTEES of
Abram Simon Chapter. B'nai
Birth Women. Judges will be
selected from among civic lead
ers and the fields Of education,
welfare and the press.
The awards. . certificate Of
merit and q United States saw
inss bond. have been endowed
by members Of the Kronman
family In memory Of the late
Nathan Kronmsn.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

short circuit In the operating
room. q red light goea on and
a buzzer. goes on. When the
oxygen supply gets low. q red
light. goes on In the operating
room, and in. Mr.. McKeown's
ONCE.
The hospital is expected to
open at the end Of this month
with about one-third Of It's 800
beds available.
Richard C. Foster, assistant
administrator, said about zoo
doctors are now on the star
and that from one half to one.
third Of the employees will be
on hand when the. hospital
opens.
The remaining beds will be
made available according to
demands. In Fairfax, the 18th
fastest growing county In the
Nation, I'VE expect q large
demand" Mr.. Foster said.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Man, Daughter
Shot to Deuth

RICHMOND, Jan. . tAP).-A
Richmond man and his l8-
year-old daughter were found
shot to death In an apartment
last night. Police tentatively
listed the deaths as murder and
suicide.
Patrolman M. r. Blankenship
said the shootings apparently
followed an argument over the
daughter attending dances.
The victims were Andrew
johnson, 40. and Marsha john
son.
Patrolm an Blankenship
quoted Mrs. Alta johnson as
saying her husband and daugh-
ter had been arguing. Mrs.
johnson, locked out when q
door slammed shut as she ran
to o telephone. said she heard
two shots.
Police said q .38-caliber re-
volver was found near john
sons body.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Businessmen Set
Renewal MEETING

Alexandria's urban renewal
program will be outlined to
city merchants at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday in the George Ma
son Hotel.
Arthur H. Doll Of the small
Business Administration will
explain to the city's Retail
Merchants Association what aid
Is available to firms affected by
an urban renewal program.
The urban renewal proposal,
which would redevelop q "a
square block area In downtown
Alexandria. will be discussed
by Martin Smith, the city's
urban renewal director.
John Y. Kerr, director Of the
city's redevelopment and hous-
ing authority. also will partici-
pate in the session.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
THE EVENING STAR
Washiestos. DC. Vsn~:~s-
Neadsy. yaasssy D. 1861 VsE9tua0
.Girls Freed From Jail
Now Reported Missing

Two 14-year-old girls. on
probation as q result Of the re-
cent stern justice" case In
Hanover, Va, have been re-
ported missing, police said
today.
The mother Of one Of the
girls said her daughter left
home last Wednesday and has
not been seen since. She re-
ported the girl missing Sat-
urday.
The other girl was reported
missing Friday by a Juvenile
Court probation officer when
she failed to keep an appoint
ment. He told the Missing Per-
sons Bureau that members Of
her family had not seen her
since Thursday.
The two girls and five Wash.
ington boys were arrested last
July In Hanover for speeding.
They were In q stolen car.
Instead Of being held as iuye-
niles. all seven were treated as
Evening star., 1961-01-09

x
McKeown. Actually it is q
vinyl-plastic material. In the
cafeteria he pointed to another
wall material. "This looks like
plastic" he said. But / am
told it is leather"
Mrs. Frances Parker, operat-
ing room supervisor. pointed
out that operating room lights
are equipped to hold high-
speed cameras.
Outside, in the hallway, she
demonstrated how doctors and
nurses will step on q device
that will register how much
static electricity is contained
In their shoes.
Signals Tell
II too much, they must put
on special shoes. The reason,
she explained. Is that gases
used in operating rooms are
inflammable. In case Of a
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Episcopal Group BIosts
Restaurant Negro Bon.

Episcopal Society for Cultural
and Racial Unity, The society
was formed . year ago to pro-
mote racial integrat.on within
the Protestant Episcopal
Church
Three Negroes from East
Elmhurst, N. T.. reported at
last nights opening session that
they were told by Q waitress at
the Capitol Restaurant they
could not eat In the dining
room but would be. served in
the kitchen. The three men
declined.
After the three reported the
incident, q committee was ap-
pointed to investigate and sub
NIT recommendation.
The committees recon-
mendations. which were ap-
proved today. proposed among
other things:
That the society thank Co.
lonial Williamsburg for its
hospitality and deplore the
treatment accorded the three
Negroes at the Capitol Restau-
rant, which Is not one Of those
operated by Colonial Williams.
burg.
Colonial Williamsburg is the
organization established by the
late John D. Rockefeller, jr., to
restore this Colonial capital 10
its 18th century appearance. Its
hotel and restaurant facilities
were open to both white and
Negro members Of the Episcopal
society.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
U. S. Building Seizure
Means Big Tax Loss

He said the building was ap-
praised by the Government
some months ago but that the
GSA claimed this appraisal
was necessary for establishing
whether Mr.. Maiatico's rent
was fair. The offices, rented to
the Bureau Of Public Roads.
bring . $l.4 million annual
income.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

The History Matomic Build
ing, one of the largest privately
owned office buildings in
Washington. soon will be lost
from District tax rolls. The
General Services Administra-
tion Is taking 1t over for the
Federal Government.
The condemnation. already
requested by 0sA. is expected
very soon. q GsA official said
today.
He said the condemnation
cannot be appealed but that
the price offered can be. The
Justice Department last Friday
deposited 500 million in Dis
trict Court for the condemna-
ton.
Jerry Maiatico. owner of the
building, said through his at
torney today that the action
will cost the District more than
100000 q year in real estate
taxes, as well as income tax
revenue now paid to the Dis
trict and United States Gov
ernments.
The attorney, George p.
Lemm. said, I'VE will fight this
until we drop dead" He said
he plans court action and will
attempt to prevent the con-
demnation Of the building.
Mr.. Maiatico charged that
only four months ago the
Federal Government leased the
Matomic Building, at 17l7 H
street NV, for five years.
The Government has rented
the buildings offices since the
building was completed In
1855 for about 1900 Federal
employees.
Mr.. Maiatico also charged
that the GSA wants to buy
only because 1t has a surplus
of funds.
Karl z. Wallace, commits
sioner of the 0SA's Public
Building Service. replied that
the purchase money would
come from savings" He said
purchase negotiations have
been going on for a year.
But Mr.. Maiatico said the
building was never up for sale.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
NewFoifox Hospitol Reody to Open
With the Lotest Medical Godqets
BY JOHN LAWSON.
star stan writer

omcials Of the Fairfax Hos
pital demonstrated yesterday
how. all the gadgets win work
in their new building.
In o tour of the five-story, So
million facility. they showed
how bells viii ring when things
30 wrong and dials viii Jump
when doctors are carrying too
much static electricity around
with them.
..If someone gets stuck in the
elevator" said Felix McKeown,
maintenance supervisor. why.
we can talk to them while we
are gettihe them unstuck."
Orr he said. pointing to q
box attached to the wall Sin
cases the temperature In the
blood hank drops. the alarm
goes OH II viii be q bell. I
think. Or q blinker: we haven't
decided yet"
/, Fer Puddle Inspection
The hospital Is to be dedi-
Gated at IL am. Saturday. It
will be open for public inspec-
ton that day and the follow
ing day, when officials win
conduct tours even though the
building win not be quite fin
-ished. zets
Doctors no longer will be
summoned by the old-fash-
toned loudspeaker system, Mr..
McKeown said. They are to be
summoned by radio.
First. he explained. one de-
termines IL the doctor Is on the
premises by dialing his number
on o gadget. A light goes on.
saying sin" or "out."
II it's "in," one can dial an
other dial and o bell rings on
q small radio that the doctor
carries.
THE doctor then pushes q
button and the operator can
talk to him though he can not
talk back" Mr.. McKeown said.
Mr.. McKeown and his staff |
already are equipped with the
small radios. His rang periodi-
cally during the tour. but no
one was on the other end. An
oficial explained later that
speakers are still missing from
most Of the radios.
+ Asked what will keep the
doctors from forgetting to turn
in their radios when they leave,
q spokesman said:
I'VE are thinking of having
them turn in their car keys
when they yet the radios; we
think that win remind them"
Mr.. McKeown conducted re-
porters through the heating
plant ('1arge enough for q
building twice this size in case
we need to .expandC and the
buildings several wings.
The material in the lobby
looks like marble" said Mr..
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Referendum Valid

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Jan. . (AP).-The June. Il
1850. referendum. on redevelop-
naent and public Housing here
was. declared valid today by
Judge George. M. Coles Of Cor
poration Court. ~
State Senator Edward o
McClie. jr... attorney. for tax
payers who challenged the
validity on the ground cer-
tain specied public notice was
never given. said an appeal
would be led with the Virginia
Supreme Court.
AN urban renewal project
planned here had been held
up since&he court challenge.
Referendum approval was re-
Quired under q city charter
change sponsored by Mr.. Nc
Cue at the 1860 session Of the
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

WILLIAMSBURG. va.. Jan.
0 tAP).-A Protestant inter-
racial group voted today to
issue . strong statement de-
ploring in incident in which
three Of its Negro members
were denied admission to q
Williamsburg restaurant.
The statement win be issued
Wednesday at the conclusion Of
the first annual meeting Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-09
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Buldwin's
Breok Hits
Democrats
~ the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Jan. . lAP).-
The city Democratic organiza- :
tion Is surprised by State sena-
tor Robert r. Baldwin's break
with 1t.
Mr.. Baldwin severed 23 years
Of close political ties with the
organization through o state
ment handed newsmen. It's
publication Saturday was the
first the organization knew Of
the break.
Mr.. Baldwin said he made
the break because of his appar-
ent failure to get support for
q Federal customs collectors
post, q $l2.00o-a.year patron
age appointment.
City Democratic Chairman
H. Singleton Garrett appar-
emily viii get organization
pacAinB IOf tine appointment.
"As my voice and influence
are obviously declining I have
decided to =. sever nay politi-
cal ties with the local group" t"
Senator Baldwin said.
Clerk Of Courts william L.
Prieur, jr.. who heads the city's
dominant political force, and is
close to United States Senator
Byrd Of Virginia. said he did
not know the break was COM
ing. Other State officeholders
expressed surprise.
Mr.. Baldwin said he would
hereafter pursue my political
career Independent Of any af-
filiation with any locally or
gani1ed group" His Senate
term runs until 1854.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Argentine to Speak

Juan J. Mathe, press secre-
tary Of the Embassy Of Argen-
tina. viii speak at q dinner at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the
Cherrydale Methodist Church,
370l Lorcom lane, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
Virginia Woman
Slain in SHOOTING:
z Men Wounded

RICHMOND, July (AP)-
A 33-year-old woman was
killed and two men wounded
in a burst of pistol fire in
front of a West Richmond
suburban home today.
Police in Henrico County
said Mrs. Edith Saunders Wal
Ter was shot to death on the
sidewalk. Wounded were her
ex-husband, Jessie Junior Wal
Ter and Jerry Daniel of Rich
mond.
A hospital spokesman said
the two men, shot in the chest,
were in satisfactory condition.
Detective R. A. Wiltshire
said Waller apparently shot his
former wife, Daniel, and then
himself. Detective Wiltshire
said Mrs. Waller, Mr.. Daniel
and an unidentified man ar
rived at the home in a
car about 6 am.
AS they did. Mr.. Wiltshire
said Waller pulled up in a sec
ond car, jumped out and fired.
The unidentified man fled. Mr..
Daniel, wounded, drove to a
nearby rescue squad headquar-
tiers.
Detective Wiltshire said wit
nesses told him Waller then
shot himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-02
MONTGOMERY EXPERIMENT
First 'Live-In' School
Will Have 48 PUPILS

Such a program has been
under study for nearly a year
by supervisors, teachers and
parents in the rural schools,
with assistance from University
of Maryland consultants.
William Broomall, director of
the summer school program,
said owners of many neighbor-
ing farms had issued invita-
tons for pupils to visit their
barns and diaries to observe
methods of management. pro-
duction and allied subjects.
Picturesque Area
The school itself is located
near a picturesque wooded area
and a farm which they are
invited to visit during their stay
Down-county youngsters cur
rently are able to take courses
with emphasis on natural his
tory at Sligo Junior High
School, Silver Spring, for a two
week period. The same subjects
also will be offered at Sher-
wood for a two-week period.
Mr.. Broomall added that a
final recapitulation of summer
enrolment throughout the
county came to 5000, or about
1000 more than earlier esti-
mates. The attendance marks
a stable increase over last
year, when about 4,400 attended
summer sessions.