davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-08
NUCLEAR
Continued From First Page

=
ternal pressureS until there is a
solution to the problem"
At the same time officials
continued studies on plans for
every contingency in Laos, in
cluding a continued boycott of
the Geneva talks and a possible
note reminding Mr.. Khrushchev
of his Vienna commitment to
the idea Of an effective cease
fire.
GrOmykO Word Crucial
At the State Department the
expectation was that future &C
ton will hinge largely on the
moves Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko, returning to
Geneva today, makes under
new Kremlin orders.
Some sources speculated that
while Mr.. KhruShchev might
have been honest in agreeing
with Mr.. Kennedy on "the i'm
portance of an effective cease
fire" as the joint Vienna COM
munique put it. he might not
have complete control over
what is going on in Laos.
In his talks to the editors,
Mr.. Kennedy stressed the re-
Sponsibility Of the press to make
clear to the American people
the difficulties and the length
of time which apparently will
be required to solve the dis
putes now jeopardizing world
peace.
"I think we can rely on the
ability that Americans have in
abundance-the ability to bear
stress for long periods of time, /"
Mr.. Kennedy went on.
II can assure you that as
President I will try to make
clear as completely as possible
the nature Of our problem and
the measures we are taking to
meet it,"
Won't Resume Tests
When an editor inquired
whether it would not be advis-
able for the United States to
resume nuclear testing for the
benefit Of the nuclear rocket
program Mr.. Kennedy referred
to his recent meeting with
Premier Khrushchev in reply
ing:
Il know of no test which is
now necessary for our program
in outer space and I think it
is important that we continue
(to negotiate for a guaranteed
ban) even though our progress
was not hopeful at Vienna.
Failure would cause great
concern in the world around
us.
II want it to be clear that
If we cannot find agreement
that the United States went to
every length to reach one"
Mr.. Kennedy's suggestion
about press leadership in pre-
pairing the country for a long,
hard pull led into some discus
sion of his recent suggestion
that the press exercise more
self-reStraint in dealing with
matters that affect security.
An editor asked whether Mr..
Kennedy still believes there is
"a need for voluntary censor
ship on the part of the press"
Mr.. Kennedy replied that his
views on the necessity for care
in handling intelligence mat
ters has been made clear, and
the press itself must decide on
its course of action.
There will be no Government
action in this matter, Mr.. Ken
nedy assured the group and he
has merely presented the prob
lenm" for the serious considera-
ton of the industry.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Loan PIun Argued

CANBERRA.-The Australian
government has proposed that
life insurance companies and
similar organizations be re-
quired to keep 80 per cent of
their funds in government and
quasi-public-agency loans. The
companies have objected, and
the government appears ready
to accept a lower figure.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
TALKS
Continued From First PAGE

COntlnueQ from FIRST Rage
in the area that surrounds the
old German capital and sub
ject to change only with
Western consent.
The issue still boils down
to this: What hapens if a So
viet-recognized regime under
takes to take charge of West
Berlin or its access routes as
territory under its sovereign
control, interfering with the
Vests operations there?
UNITED NATIONS - Mr..
Khrushchev contended the
U. N. actions in the Congo,
under the direction of Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, were not neutral but
were pointed against Russian
interests. Never again, he said,
would the Soviet Union be
placed in a position where its
national security policies could
be interfered with by the in
ternational organization.
"TrOika" Policy
This was the beginning, he
indicated, of the "troika" pol
icy under which the Russians
would insist that the unani-
nous vote of a three-man
board-on which the East,
West and a neutral would be
represented-direct the actions
of International commissions,
including the United Nations.
CUBA-Mr. Khrushchev does
not regard Mr.. Castro as q
Communist. But he told Mr..
Kennedy You are well on the
way to making him a good one. /"
The Russian leader indicated he
regards Mr.. Castro as unstable.
Mr.. Khrushchev told Mr..
Kennedy that Americans were
always giving him credit for
engineering coups that he had
nothing to do with. He said
Iran will be lost to the West,
but disclaimed any part in this.
LAOS-Mr. Khrushchev said
he wasn't interested in trying
to make the Laotian govern
ment Communist. He would be
glad to settle for a neutral
regime. Mr.. Kennedy asked if
the Soviet leader would help
get the Geneva conference on
Laos off the ground and he
promised to do so.
WARS-Mr. Khrushchev said
there were three kinds. He
predicted that there will never
be a nuclear war. He drew a
rough map Of RuSSia's land
mass, fringed with satellites. If
it is a conventional war, he
said, I'VE will put five divisions
where you put one"
The third kind was a "holy"
war Of peoples trying to over
throw tyrannical governments.
Though he denied that Russia
would give active backing in
these, he said the Soviets will
such movements.
Mr.. Khrushchev said Russia
is not interested in fighting at
the end Of a long supply line.
He said that If the United
States chooses to do that-ob-
a reference to Laos
that is the Americans business. !
Evening star., 1961-06-08
CD Group Elects

Howard Cook, public infor-
nation officer for the Mont
gomery County Civil Defense
Office, has been elected Sec
retary-treasurer of the Inter-
national Association of Civil
Defense Public Information
Officers.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Miss Alexa Currey, 20,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
]. Raymond Currey, $500
Bradley boulevard, Be
thesda, will represent New
York State in the Miss
Universe contest. Miss
Currey, a model in New
York, was declared the
winner when the 17-year-
old who took first was dis
qualified for being under
age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

pletion. Smaller than the Coun.
ty Federal Savings Building but
as attractive in its own design;
begun by the late Thomas C.
Kelley, work on the fire-gutted
shell has been carried on by his
successors. 1t too adds grace
and an attitude of progress to
the historical center of Rock
vile.
A block further up the street,
at South Perry and Vinson, the
steel skeleton of the new City
Hall building presages addition
al dignity and activity opposite
the busy County Office Build
ing.
All of the City's development
is not In the heart of town. The
Chamber of Commerce stands
for attraction of new light in.
dustry to the Rockville area and
can be pleased by activity at
the Southlawn Office and Indus.
trial Center in the northeast
quadrant of greater Rockville.
Already several firms including
H. T. Harrison Brothers, A. ],
Ellis Construction Company,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

the Baptist Convention of Mary.
land, will be the principal speak.
er at the dedication service.
Other personalities on the pro.
gram will include the contrac.
tor, Joel Oakley, and Rev. Rob.
ert Hughes, Area Missionary for
the Seneca Baptist Association.
Until three years ago this con.
gregation was using for its
Sunday School five easements,
two houshes, a double garage
and a theater, all in Viers Mill
Village.
The dream of bringing the
classes together under one roof
came close to reality when the
chapel building, 1921 Veirs
Mill rd., was scheduled for COM
pletion in 1858.
But before this building was
completed with facilities for II
departments, a kitchen, fellow.
ship hall, and chapel auditorium
its membership had outgrown
it. When the other departments
moved into the chapel building,
September Z, 1858, the Young
Peoples Department moved
into the basement of the pas
tors home.
Last year two adult classes
outgrew their rooms and moved
across the street to the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fitz.
gerald at 1902 Robert ct.
With the dedication of this
new unit Sunday, the church
will add facilities for seven new
departments, with the entire
Sunday School under one roof.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Walter Scheiber
Will Address
City Officials

City and town officials
throughout the state of Mary
land will be attending the 18th
annual convention of the Mary
land Municipal League at Cum
berland, October 26-2S, Presi
dent George M. Miller, Mayor
of Takoma Park, has an
nounced.
Theme of the convention will
be, 1.-THE Future Cities and
Towns"
Keynote speakers will be
James O'Donnell, director,
Maryland Department of Plan
ming, discussing population and
urbanization problems; Richard
Ives, director of community de-
velopment, Federal Urban Re.
newal Administration, discuss
ing the new federal open spaces
program; Joseph Clarke, direc
tor of the Municipal Finance
Officers Association, Chicago
ILL.,, financing local government
and Walter Scheiber, city man
ager, Rockville, improving the
management of municipal gov
eminent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Next Weeks Schedule
For Mobile Library

Monday - Alta Vista, 1915,
4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, 6.
$3.50; Connecticut Avenue Es.
tates, 3:15-4:45, and Rock Creek
Palisades, $3.50.
Tuesday = Georgetown Vii.
lage, 3:15-4:30; Lone Oak, 5:45.
$3.50, and Oakview, 3:15-8:30.
Wednesday-Unity, 3:15-3:45;
Brookeville, 4-4:30; Maryvale, 5,
5:45; Potomac, 1880, and
Northwest Park, 3:15-8:30.
Thursday-Chevy Chase, BIS.
$3.50; Glenmont, 3:15-5, and AS.
pen Hill, $3.50.
Friday = Jamestown, 3:15'
$3.50, and Burtonsville, 3:15-4:30
Saturday Poolesville, 9:15-
1918; Beallsville, 10:30-11:15;
GAINESVILLE, 11:3012; Hyatts.
town, 12:15-1; Damascus, "a;
Cedar Grove, 4:15-4:45; Wood
field, 9:15-9:45; Laytonsville, 10
10:45; Olney, 11-12; Colesville,
l1:302:45, and White Oak, 1890
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
90 Calendars
Are Available
From League

Mrs. David Twaine, calendar
chairman for the Montgomery
County League of Women Vot-
ers. has announced that the
Leagues 1862 calendars are
now available to the public.
Mrs. Twaine said voters serv-
ice features include phone mum.
bers of all county agencies for
quick reference; complete regis
tration and voting information;
a government guide for state
and county which tells the
names of elected officials, their
duties and terms of office; and
descriptions of the functions Of
county agencies.
The calendars can be pur-
chased at Carrier Drugstore
and Airport Bookstore in Be-
thesda; Hillandale Pharmacy,
Dale Cleaners and Haynes Cam.
era Stores in Colesville; Wood
more Bakery and Morningside
Cleaners in Four Corners; Cen
ter Bookstore in Wisconsin Ave.
nue. Circle; Glen Echo Hard.
ware at Bannockburn; the
Wheaton Newsstand, and from
November II through 10 at the
Wheaton Coop in Wheaton.
League members can also sup
ply calendars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

The seeds Of major changes
IN Rockville and its environs
are perceptably shooting their
sprouts above ground. Odd con-
tradiction for this time of the
year, but while natures flower
and foliage ends its annual life
time, the results of the spring
and summer building season
are obvious. In the heart Of
Rockville, at Commerce Lane
and North Perry Street, a
cleaning white facade of Rock.
ville's newest office building,
the County Federal Savings
Building, is out from behind its
scaffolding. 1t dresses up this
part of town; when rented will
bring a new clientel to the shops
In the central business district;
and credits the community with
progress. 1t is basically the
work of some of Rockville's
young men: developers and syn
dicators Glen J Koepenick and
john c. Walker, III, and Arch.
tect John Henry Sullivan, jr.,
ALA.
Two blocks up from it on
South Perry Street, work on the
Kelley Building is nearing com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

ened Sunday, September "a, at
st. Anthony's, Baltimore by the
Rev. Cummos. The godparents
were 1t. Cmdr. Rosemary Laf.
ferty, the Pentagon, and Heintz
Staubb, Baltimore. A dinner was
served after the service at the
Fulton home on Montgomery
ave. in Elkridge. The baby's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward A. Fulton, Beallsville,
were present.
Sunday, October 8, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Fulton and chill.
dren, including also Ellen, Su.
san and Steven, visited the SEN
ior Fultons, where a family cele-
bration was held for Susan who
was eight that day, and Steve
who was five on October 5.
Sunday, October 8, a christen.
ing service was held at the
Poolesville Memorial Methodist
Church for Brenda Kay, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rip.
peon, and Edward Denton, Kath-
ryn Lynn, and Cynthia Ann,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Yates. Joseph Lee Yates was
godfather for the Yates chill.
dren.
Mrs. James G. Titus, Pooles-
vile, was hostess to u mem.
bers of the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service of the Pooles-
vile Methodist Church at her
home on October 5. The bust
ness meeting was dispensed
with as a guest speaker, Mrs.
Kate Holiday of Woodside
Methodist Church in Silver
Spring gave an account of the
meaning and purpose of the
WSCS and the results of its
many works.
The Monocacy Lion Club has
announced that the Red Cross
Bloodmobile will be in Pooles-
vile at the high school on Mon
day, November 20. John. Moore
and Charles Orme have been
named co-chairmen in charge.
Mike Savage, Sellman was 10
years old Friday, October 6, and
Jack Cooley, GAINESVILLE, had a
birthday on Saturday the 7th
while little Roy L. Selby, III,
Poolesville, was one year old on
October ii.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
COP Women Ask
Ban on Red China

Unanimous approval of a
resolution condemning the adj
mission of Red China to the
United Nations was voiced at
the recent doth annual conven.
ton of the Federation of Re-
publican Women of Maryland,
Inc, in Baltimore.
Delegates urged that Eat this
crucial time, the present defeat
ist policy toward admission of
this Communist country be re-
versed and an active campaign
begun among our allies and
friendly nations to support the
U. S. position against the adj
mission of Red China"
The resolution also asked
President Kennedy to advise
Adlai Stevenson that a defeat of
this country's position in the
General Assembly would mean
an end to his usefulness" as
Americas ambassador to the
u. N.
Montgomery County was well
represented at the convention.
Mrs. William A. Hepburn of
Rockville was reelected presi-
dent of the organization. Mrs.
T. Paul Freeland presented the
u. N. resolution; Mrs. A. B.
Hermann of Bethesda, second
vice president of the National
Federation of Republican Wom-
en-, installed the ne wofficers.
Miss Helen Remsberg of the
Frederick area was elected dis
trict chairman of the Sixth Dis
trict, and Mrs. Stephen Johnson
Of Silver Spring, district CO.
chairman.
Others from this area who at
tended the convention were:
Mrs. Don R. Kendall, president
of the Rock Creek Women's Re-
publican Club; Mrs. Dat Cor
man, Mrs. Edward A. Webster,
Miss Helen D. Jones, Mrs. Julia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Adult Tuberculin
Test Proving
Successful

Over go per cent of Montgom'
cry County residents receiving
chest X-rays are electing to
take the new adult tuberculin
test for tuberculosis, the county
TB and Heart Association dis.
closed this week.
The association also announc
ed the following November
schedule for its Christmas Seal
Mobile X-ray Unit:
Nov. 6 = Cloverly Shopping
Center, Colesville & Cloverly
st., 1-8 pm.
Nov. 7-Veirs Mill Shopping
Center, 1-8 pm.
Nov. 8 - Rockville, Lincoln
Park, Jim's ESQ Station, 3-e
pm.
Nov. o. Chevy Chase, Post
Office, Connecticut ave., 3-e
pm.
Nov. 10 Silver Spring, For
est Glen Amoco Station, 2601
Forest Glen rd., 3-8 pm.
Nov. 11-Silver Spring, Lin
den, 9-10:30 am, and Wheaton
Wheaton Plaza, II and pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
POOlesville

/, annual Christmas Open House
and Workshop which will be
held November 2 from / to 9
pm, and on November 8 from
10 am. to 3 pm. in the Civic
Center in Rockville. Mrs. Day
and Mrs. Helen Lessig were
hostesses.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Hyatts-
town Methodist Church met at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hay.
den Sparts at Browningsville
October 5. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Raymond Spring, near Hyatts-
town, on November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crimes
from Staten Island, N. Y, re-
Gently spent a week with the
formers brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Grimes. Mrs.
Grimes accompanied the New
Workers on their return trip
and spent some time with them.
Mr.. Robert Grimes recently
received word of the arrival of
his first grandchild, a little girl,
Kelly Jean, born to his son-in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Rodgers of Beunes, NY.
The Montgomery County
Historical Society presented a
Civil War Centennial marked to
the townspeople of Poolesville
on Saturday, October Z. The
simple dedication Ger emony
was opened by Thomas Ander.
son, jr., who introduced F. Nal.
colmn White, Dickerson; vice
president of the society, who in
turn presented the plaque to
Charles Elgin. Mr.. Elgin
thanked the Historical Society
for its gift and presented Ben
White, who then unveiled the
tablet. The Rev. James Morgan
of Poolesville Memorial Meth
odist Church, pronounced the
benediction.
Part of the pilgrimage sched'
uled included an exhibit at the
Poolesville Presbyterian Church
where lovely old things depict
| ing the home life of the Civil
WAR era as well as articles rem.
iniscent of the battlefield were
shown. Mrs. F. Malcolmn White
who was in charge of the ex-
hibit has expressed her thanks
for the cooperation of the var
ious committee chairmen and
the residents who shared their
old treasures for public viewing.
Michael Glenn Fulton, six.
weeks old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
donald w. Fulton, was christ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
The Bloom Is On The Boom

and J. Amatucci have buildings
either completed or under con.
struction. Still to come, accord
ing to National Leasing and
Building Corporation, one of the
promoters of the center, are
Goetz Printing Company, Hit
Electric Company, and Ideal
Kitchens. Lofstrand Company,
long a member Of the Rockville
industrial family, is a major
part of this growing industrial
area.
Newest member of Rockville's
science-industry community is
Rabinow Engineering Company,
developer of electro-mechanical
engineering systems for the
U. S. Post Office and other gov
eminent agencies and a wide
range of some of the countrys
largest industrial firms. Rabi-
now will be formally welcomed
next week to Rockville by the
Chamber of Commerce at its
new plant In the National
Capital Research Park at Wash.
ington National Pike and Mary
land Route %. This so acre Park
will eventually include a num-
Der of research and development
type firms, of which Rockville
will be proud, and which will
complement the scientific serv-
ices of the National Bureau of
Sciences at Gaithersburg and
the U. S. Pathological Health
Service in the heart of Rock.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

B. Terry, Mrs. Clinton Sisson,
Mrs. Charles Bresler, Mrs.
Thomas Tharp, Mrs. Thomas
Stathes.
In addition to Mrs. Hepburn,
the following officers were
elected: first vice president,
Mrs. ]. Howard Johnson; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Black
Massenburg; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Earl w. Roger; cor
responding secretary, Mrs.
George Terpay; treasurer, Mrs.
Marvin Smith; sergeant at :
arms, Mrs. Henrietta L. Sim.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Gallaudet College Wants
Names of Area Deaf Persons

which the people of this commu-
nifty cooperate.
If you have a severe hearing
loss, or have a deaf child or rel
alive residing in this area or in
other parts of the Washington
Metropolitan area, gave the
name and address to Mr.. Schein.
Telephone Lincoln 7-7200, exten,
sion 1926 or 1927. Or write to
DR.. Jerome D. Schein, Deaf
Community Study, Gallaudet
College, Washington 2, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
UNICEF Speaker

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will
present Mrs. Edward Gray, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Citizens
Committee for UNICEF for the
metropolitan area, on its Octo-
Der 26 broadcast at 1 pm. on
radio station WIDOW.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

rome D. Schein, in cooperation
with the U. S. Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation.
For this study, deaf persons
are defined as those whose
sense of hearing is not useful
for the purpose of ordinary
communications.
This census will be the first
attempt ever made in this area.
According to DR.. Schein, the sue
cess or failure of this study will
depend entirely on the extent to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

Gallaudet College, an out
standing college for the deaf in
the world, is trying to learn the
names of all deaf persons liv-
ing in Metropolitan Washington.
Knowing the number of deaf
persons will help in determin-
ing their social and educational
needs.
This census is in connection
with a study of the deaf COM
munity being made by DR.. Je.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
BY Cattle C. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Ten members of the Chris
tan Women's Fellowhip from
Hyattstown Christian Church
met at the home of Mrs. w.
Linwood Thompson, near Co
mus, Wednesday. Mrs. Wilbur
Luhn, Damascus, was in charge
of the worship service, and Mrs.
Robert Price, Frederick, had the
study period. A bake sale was
announced for Saturday, Octo.
Der %, and will be held in Fred
erick in front of the old Opera
House on North Market st.
Mrs. James Anderson, Pooles-
vile, was guest of honor at a,
stork shower Monday night
About 20 guests attended the af-
fair which was hostessed by
Mrs. Robert H. Grimes at her
home in Poolesville.
BE a Better Listener" was
the subject presented by Mrs.
Jane c. Elliott, associate Home
Demonstration agent, to 20
members of the Monocacy
Homemakers Club at the Bealls.
vile Fire House, Thursday. The
topic was apropos, with the
members dividing their listen
ing powers by stuffing and seal.
ing envelopes for mailing for
the Montgomery County Christ
mas Seal campaign at the same
time.
Mrs. Windsor Day, president,
conducted the business meeting.
The slate of officers as present
ed by Mrs. Claude Reddick,
chairman of the nominating
committee, was accepted. Mrs.
G.. Best Linthicum, Beallsville,
vii take office in January, 1862,
as president. Mrs. Ward A. Full.
ton, near Beallsville, is vice
president, and Miss Cora Clever,
near Boyds, is secretary. Mrs.
Charles Fritz, Poolesville, re-
mains treasurer.
A new member was welcomed
to the club, Mrs. Frank Kadie,
Random House, on Reddick I'd.
Announcement was made of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
BY Dick Cooperman

Executive Director Of the Rockville Chamber of Commerce
Promoting community and its virtues is a major
part of the work of Chamber of Commerce Occasion
ally the Chamber ought to take breather from the
hustle Of promoting and summarize of the develop
mental activities underway in its community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Church Dedicates
Educational Unit

Viers Mill Baptist Church. Wheaton, will dedicate the
second unit of its church plant, 100000 educational
building, on Sunday at 2:30 pm. Rev. Cecil C.. Ander-
son. is pastor of the nineyear old church. Rev. John
Tubbs of Baltimore State Sunday School Secretary for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

More than 2.5 million per-
sons are engaged in work re-
lating to maintaining the health
Of the American people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

A new member was welcomed
to the club, Mrs. Frank Kadie,
Random House, on Reddick I'd.
Announcement was made of the