davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-29

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 20 (AP).-ThiS city'S
grimly resisted attempt to an
mex 1881 acres of adjacent
land from Albemarle County
has been settled by compromise
The city will get all but
about 10 per cent. of the area
it sought. but the City Council
agreed at a meeting with the
Albemarle Board of Supervisors
Thursday night to let the
county keep two industrial
plants and two of the 20-odd
subdivisions it had sought.
Under the terms of the COM
promise, the city will pay $477,-
39T of the $539,573 a three
judge annexation court had set
last fall as a proper financial
settlement.
Effective at End of 1862
But the effective date of an
nexation won't be until Decem-
ber 81, 1862.
City Attorney Paul D. Sum-
mers, jr.. said yesterday that
attorneys for intervenorS in
the case had agreed to join
with the city and county in
seeking approval of the COM
promise from the Virginia Su-
preme Court at its September
term.
The Supreme Court ruled last
month that the case should be
reopened so intervenorS who
had beer barred earlier could
present evidence and argu-
ments. Early this month the
intervenorS and the county
asked the court to throw out
the entire record Of the case to
Evening star., 1961-07-29

He said the dogma "at best
represents a sincere if misguided
effort to help the Negro by
ignoring or even suppreSsing
evidence of his mental and
social immaturity."
Prof. CARROTS indictment ap-
pears in the current issue of
Perspectives in Biology and
Medicines, a publication Of the
University of Chicago Press.
1t was written on invitation
Of DIR. Dwight Ingle, professor
and head of the physiology de-
partment at the University and
editor of the magazine. DR.
Ingle said he does not indorse
Prof. Garrett's views.
Prof. Garrett said social
scientists are quick to silence
efforts by scientists to test the
equalitarian dogma, and young
scientists Sare branded "raciSts"
and their careers placed in
jeopardy by challenging it.
Prof. Garrett is a staff men,
Der of the University Of Vir-
ginia School of Education and
former chairman of the de-
partment of psychology at Co.
lumbia University.
He said the equalitarian
dogma has been spread and
accepted by sincere humani-
tarians, social reformers, cru
SaderS. SentimentalistS, poll
ticianS and many ministers OF
religion"
He said racial differences in
mental ability are inmate and
Evening star., 1961-07-29
MERCHANT CAN'T
SELL 81 BILLS
FOR IS CENTS

ROME, N. Y. (AP).-
Warren H. Hatfield, man
ager of a retail carpet
store, put a sign in the
window Of his store in a
busy shopping center yes
terday. 1t read:
1--WE have a small supply
of brand-new 81 bills-75
cents each while they last.
One to a customer"
In 81a hours the only
takers were a man and two
10-year-old boys. Most
read the sign and walked
away, muttering counter
feitS."
Evening star., 1961-07-29

program as "backdoor financ-
ing" and declared:
In view of the tremendous
cost Of foreign aid programs in
the past and the prospect for
increasing cost in the future.
the American people are en-
titled to a continual review of
the worldwide activities and
effective control over the use
of their money"
Evening star., 1961-07-29
ChupIins Begin
Visit to Indonesiu

JAKARTA, July 90 (AP). -
Comedian Charlie Chaplin, hi;
wife Oona and a teen-age sor
and daughter arrived in ia
karta today to renew "old mem
orieS."
Mr.. Chaplin said he remem.
bers Indonesia as a beautiful
paradise" During a week-lone
visit, he will travel to Central
Java and Bali. The Chaplins
were met by the Sultan of Jog
jakarta.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

based its ruling reversing the
sergeant's conviction.
The court said the law officer
an official who rules on legal
matters like q 1udge-failed to
instruct the court marital board
adequately on how to weigh
the voluntarinesS of the SER
genat'S statements.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
$12.5 Million Check
Still Among Missing

The whereabouts of $125 million Cuban check sought
by three United States firms for of damages
say Castro owes them remained mystery today.
Frank M Austin 58year-od Fairfax County resident who
worldwide engineering firm from his home testified
under oath Yesterday he had the check oncefor
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Negro Mental Equality
Branded as Hook

CHICAGO July (AP)-Socal scientists deudng the
by insisting their equatarian dogma" that holds
Negroes mental equals of white leading educator
has charged.
Professor Henry Garrett of the University Of Virginia
past president Psychological Association
charged the dogma scientific hoax Of the century,
Evening star., 1961-07-29

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
Evening star., 1961-07-29

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star., 1961-07-29

METHODIST independently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

group gave its important en-
dorsement to Circuit Judge
Ralph G.. Shure, who scored a
resounding victory over four
other candidates in his quest for
the top Montgomery County ju-
dicial post.
Two members of the Piney
Branch Democrats already are
reported to be interested in rum
ming for office next year. They
are Carl Van Lowe, who has an
nounced that he plans to run
for the State Legislature, and
Silver Spring attorney Howard
]. Thomas, who is rumored to
be interested in entering the
race for the Congressional seat
in Maryland's Sixth District.
Officers of the Piney Branch
Democrats, in addition to Nor
ris, are William Sher, vice presi-
dent, chairman Of the 41st Pre-
cinct; Mrs. Ruth Stouffer, sec
rotary, chairman of the 22nd
Precinct; and Schell S. Hoye,
treasurer, chairman of the 9Th
Precinct.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

Wednesday, October 4 at the
Church Hall with Mrs. Cram
well King and Mrs. Ellsworth
King as hostesses. Plans for the
Annual Thanksgiving Day Tur-
key Dinner at the church were
discussed and Mrs. Ellsworth
King and Mrs. Roland Ward
were appointed co-chairmen of
the dinner committee.
The Commission on Missions
of Wesley Grove met on Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Eli
Leishears. The Methodist Youth
Fellowship met at the Hall on
Sunday night after which they
went to a Fall Kickoff" meet
ing at the Damascus Methodist
Church. Mrs. Harrison King at
tended the Fall Workshop of the
Womans Society of Christian
Service held at the Emory Meth
odist Church in Washington,
D. c. from 3 to 9 on Sunday,
October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
had Col. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee
as their guests at the Damascus
Lions Club Charter Night at
Peter Pan on Friday evening.
The Woodfield Junior-Senior
All girls had a picnic at Seneca
Park on Saturday, September
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramwell King
and Mrs. Bradley Hawkins visit
ed Mrs. Mary C. Ward and help
ed her celebrate her 80th birth.
day on September %.
Mrs. E. C. Magdeburger en-
tertained Mrs. Hazel r. Engle-
brecht of Washington, D. c. and
Miss Elizabeth r. James of Hy-
J attsville at dinner recently.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

District precincts for member
ship in the club.
Willard A. Morris, president
of the group and elected chair
man of the 18th Precinct, re-
ported that the political action
group has received requests
from a half a dozen leaders for
inclusion of their precincts in
the club. The seven charter
members of the organization
are the 9Th, 9th, 18th, 18th, 18th,
22nd, and 41st Precincts, 18th
Districts.
The executive committee, com.
posed of elected Democratic
chairmen of the member pre-
cincts, announced that general
meeting of the Piney Branch
Democrats will be called in the
near future.
Heading the meeting agenda
will be discussion of candidate
endorsements. From the begin
ming, the group has followed a
policy of endorsing primary
and general election candidates
who club members feel have
outstanding qualifications for
public office.
Morris said that the executive
committee feels that the thine
is rapidly approaching for the
Piney Branch Democrats to be-
gin considering and sitting can
didates, announced and unan-
nounced, for election in next
years primary election"
In the 1860 primary, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

ain, France, Germany, and Bel
GUM were involved in the exer,
else, which was designed to test
joint combat operation proce'
dures.
Smallwood, a personnel spe'
cialist in the company in Ger.
many, entered the army in DC
tober, 1858, and arrived, over
seas in September, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

Mrs. Magdeburger attended
the Convention of the PEG
Sisterhood at the Sheraton
Park Hotel last week. Miss
America Of 1859, Miss Martyr
Van Derbuhr and DR.. Morton
Leeds, Executive Director of the
Borinstein Home in Indianapolis
spoke at the sessions she at
tended. The Maryland State
Chapter also received their
Charter on Tuesday.
1t. (j.g.) and Mrs. Ronald
Hedlund and their son Eric, re
Gently returned from French
Morocco, are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Larry Mason until they
move to their new post at Fort
Meade. Mrs. Hedlund is Mr.. Ma
sons sister. Mr.. Mason's brother
and his wife, Mrs. John Thur
Der of Farmingdale, N. j., were
also guests of the Mason's last
Saturday evening.
The first P-TA meeting of the
Laytonsville Elementary School
will be held October 16 at 8 pm
The room mothers held their
first meeting on Thursday after.
noon at the school. Mrs. Russell
Gates was elected chairman,
Plans for the refreshments for
the Halloween and Valentine
parties were made. The Hal
lowe'en Party will be held DC,
tober 81. Mrs. Arthur Stang,
chairman of the dinner commit
tee, wishes to thank all who
helped or attended the dinner.
She reports that it was a real
success.
Mrs. Maggie Dwyer, grand
mother of Mrs. Edmund Burke
is i'll at her home.
George Howes was a patient
in Montgomery Hospital last
week.
The Lions Club Of Laytons
vile has issued the first copy
of a monthly paper Lion:
Roar" 1t is an excellent and in
formative four page journal t.
keep the members up to date OF
Club activities, the member:
and the plans for the future
The next regular meeting will
| be held at st. Bartholomew:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Joins i'm Combat Practice Abroad

Army specialist Ale Leonard
S. Smallwood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley L. Smallwood, Rt.
l, Brookeville, Md, recently par
ticipated with other personnel
from the 69th Engineer Com.
pany in Checkmate, a NATO
tactical training exercise con.
Quoted in Germany.
NATO troops from Great Brit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

hawkins entertained at a
"Slumber Party" on her fift-
zenith birthday, September %.
Her guests were Misses Bar
bara Main, Mary Ann Linth-
icum, Janet Mullineaux, Peggy
Howser, Cindy Dewitt, Polly
Ward, Shelia Kee, Sandra Nc
Clellan, Mary 10 Sibley and
Darlene Burns.
The Laytonsville Homemade
ers met at the home of Mrs.
Harrison King on Wednesday,
October A at 8 pm. Mrs. James
Tomlinson and Mrs. Alan j.
Tudgay of Cue I'd. were the CO.
hostesses. Jack Barnsley of the
Laytonsville District Volunteer
Fire Department, gave a fine
demonstration on Fire Proven
ton. He demonstrated the dam
ger of overlooking electric cir
cults and fuses, showed how in
flammable some of the things
used in most homes every day
can be, and the proper way to
handle gasoline when neces-
sary. The following were elect
ed officers for the coming year:
Mrs. Harrison King, President;
Mrs. Jack Fredericks, Vice
President; Mrs. Harry Fraley,
Secretary and Mrs. Clagett
Warfield, Treasurer.
The Methodist Men of Wesley
Grove Methodist Church met at
the Church Hall on Monday,
October 9 at s pm. The hosts
for the evening were, Messrs.
Raymond Kemp, Cramwell
King and Tommy Grimes. The
Junior Choir (grades 3 through
g. met for their first fall prac.
tice on Sunday October 8 at Z
pm. The church officers will at.
tend the Group Quarterly Con
ference to be held today, Tues.
day, at Calvary Church, Mt.
Airy at 8 pm. The Womens So.
ciety of Christian Service met
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Laytonsville
By Elizabeth KiIe. WA. 6-1454

st. Paul Methodist Church announces Mission Study
Program on Latin American Missions This is a church
VIDE study for all ages pre-scoo through adult classes
Will be held The first of the series will start with fell
owshlp supper at $50 pm October g. The other meet
ngs IN the series will be held from to $50 PM Oc
tober d. November H. November 26 and the final meet
ing viii again be preceded by fellowship supper at $3.50
on December 10.
Miss Sharon Hawkins daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

All offices of the Maryland
Department Of Employment
Security will be closed Column
bus Day. Thursday, October ~,
except the part-time office in
Leonardtown, which win take
unemployment insurance claims
as usual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

Episcopal Church on October IL
at $3.50 pm.
The Junior All Club of Lay
louisville met Tuesday, October
3, Immediately after school, at
the home of Misses Barbara and
Patty Hawkins. The program
for the year was discussed. The
next meeting will be held on o.
tober IL at the home of Miss
Beverly GLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Piney Branch Democrats
Consider New Additions

The executive committee OF the Piney Branch Demo-
Gratis organization formed last year and composed of
Democratic voters from Pney Branch rd and vicn-
y precincts has given favorable consideration to requests
from three additional 18th Montgomery County Election
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Kennedy to Try Agoin
For Talks With Soviet

negotiable-if anything at this
stage-in the Berlin position
of Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev.
2. John J. McCloy, Mr.. Ken
nedy's top disarmament advis-
er, is scheduled to meet with
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian zorin in New York
Wednesday to make a new ef-
fort to work out arrangements
for a big new East West dis
armament conference. This
will be the third round of Nc
Cloy-zorin talks this summer.
8. Secretary of State Rusk,
with the backing of Britain,
the approval of West Germany
and the reluctant consent of
France, plans to have a talk
with Mr.. Gromyko in New York
IN about two WeekS-if Mr..
Gromyko attends the opening
of the United Nations General
Assembly set for September 10.
The possibility of personal
talks between Mr.. Khrushchev
and Mr.. Kennedy, even if the
Soviet leader shows up at the
United Nations, is not highly
rated here at the moment, but
neither is it ruled out.
The President definitely has
under consideration a plan to
go to New York and make a
major speech on world peace
and disarmament.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
By JOHN NEARY
Star staff Writer

LOS ALAMOS. N. Mex, Sept.
2-This tiny laboratory town
where man got his first grim
look at the atom bomb is
anxiously awaiting a move by
the White House in response
to Soviet nuclear tests.
News of the test is. much
more than a headline here. 1t
has a personal impacton every
one who lives or works in this
town of 1900 some 80 miles
north of Santa Fe.
A decision by the President
to resume nuclear testing
would effect major changes in
the day-to-day work here,
where weapons testing since
1858 has given way to a
stronger emphasis on more
peaceful projects.
Top officials here maintain
silence, but feel privately their
Evening star., 1961-09-03
NucIeor Test Decision
Is Vital to Los AIomos

current works programs are
shelved until the White House
gives the word on what's next.
If the word is test, the lab
oratory would once more be
mainly in the bomb business
and the peaceful projects would
go into low gear or be scrapped
entirely.
Ironically. one of those peace
full nonweapons projects cur
rently underway is the three
phase Project Vela, aimed at
preparing the United States
to enter a disarmament treaty
by enabling us to detect clan
destine nuclear blasts around
the world. Project Vela seems
irrelevant now.
Another that would move
over to make room for bomb
work is Project Rover, under
way since 1855 to perfect a
nuclear rocket engine.
Most sharply affected by an
Evening star., 1961-09-03


testing, but to leave open the
actual time Of the first test,
The alternative would be to
make no announcement until
shortly before test resumption.
Officials studying the pros
and cons of when to restart
nuclear tests are thinking more
in terms of political effect than
military necessity.
Some Defense Department
and Atomic Energy Commission
officials fear the United States
assumed lead in nuclear weap-
ons development has evapo-
rated.
Higher-level policy makers
are not worried, however. They
are depending on the Vests in
telligence net, which has found
no evidence Of secret Soviet
testing. They also assume that
American weapons are still far
more sophisticated. more eff
cient than Soviet weapons.
Furthermore they do not be-
heve added tests would produce
weapons that would signifi-
cantly enhance the American
deterrent strength.
Test resumption should not
be undertaken either too soon"
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

Associated Press bta1f writer
The Kennedy administration
this week will make the first
Of several diplomatic moves de-
signed to sound out Russia
anew on the possibility of a
peaceful Berlin settlement and
fresh disarmament negotia-
tions.
The decision has been made
to go ahead with the scheduled
moves despite the atomic
blackmail" policy of which the
United States accuses Russia
because of its resumption of
nuclear weapons testing.
Initial steps now impending
could even lead to a summit
conference, provided prelimi-
nary negotiations produced a
basis for agreement.
The preliminary moves are
seen here as the immediate
answer to the swelling chorus
Of demands at the Neutral Ma
tions' Conference in Yugoslavia
for top-level United States
Soviet talks to save the world
from nuclear war.
These are the steps:
/. The United States Am
bassador to Moscow, Llewellyn
Thompson, is under direction
to have a talk with Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromy-
ko and explore what may be
Evening star., 1961-09-03

or too late" in the view of
influential officials.
Too soon would mean before
the blame for breaking the 34-
month moratorium had been
placed unmistakably on the So
Wet Union.
Too long would mean that
American testing would be de-
layed until the Soviet Union
made significant military gains
or could even declare again a
new moratorium after recon
sidering" the protests of the
rest of the world.
There is also the practical
problem of getting ready for
tests. Significant weapons
testing might take two or three
months of preparation. Tests
for seismic research and for
developing peaceful uses might
be ready earlier.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

months away from their fami-
lies every year.
From 1851 to 1858 they went
to test sites near Las Vegas,
New, and on the Pacific atoll
of Eniwetok each year, where
they carried out a total Of 1913
test shots, including the worlds
first thermonuclear blasts.
While test-Site work and
longer hours would mean fatter
paycheckS-many j Division
families before 1858 could count
on as much as an extra $4,000
q year from testing-few are
looking forward to the long
separations.
In fact. opinion is sharply
Evening star., 1961-09-03

order to resume testing would
be the families of the 262 mem
bers of "J Division" who de-
voted all of their efforts to
testing bombs until the United
States self imposed mora
torium in late 1858.
Following the halting of
tests, they were assigned to
the nonweapons projects, about
l30 Of them going to Project
Rover, the rest to others.
Resumption of bomb tests
would mean longer hours for
all in the division and some
200 j Division men could again
plan on spending four to six
Evening star., 1961-09-03

divided here about what the
United States should do in re-
sponse to Russia's resumption
Of tests.
Some feel it was a mistake
to stop testing. Others hope
the order to resume testing
does not come. These include
top scientists, who say they
are baffled by Russian test re-
sumption amid disarmament
talks.
If the scientists were sur
prised and puzzled by the Rus
sian move, the man in the
street wasn't.
II had been expecting it so
long, I wasn't surprised" one
Evening star., 1961-09-03

put it, the tests might mean
more work and more money,
"but I don't like it."
Evening star., 1961-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUTHORS WANTED
BY NY. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manu-
scripts Of all types: fiction, non-fiction,
poetry scholarly and religious works,
etc New authors welcomed Send for
Vermont Ave. NV. Wash d C
main Office. N W
Evening star., 1961-09-03

lab technician said. Another
said he expected it. but mot
so soon"
There still exists a hope here
that the scar of Hiroshima can
be erased through peaceful use
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Of nuclear power. The norato-
rum eased some consciences.
To these men and women, as
the wife of a photo-physicist
Evening star., 1961-09-03
u. S. Officials Ponder
When to Revive 7 ests
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

United States resumption of testing
considered inevitable" by most American officials The only
question is when.
One procedure under is to make ANNOUNCE
met within Of the United States intention to
Evening star., 1961-09-03

And above oil, DIENER'S GUARANTEES that
if you can Buy for less within 30 days, the
difference will be refunded.
Booked by 81 years Of SoIes and Service.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

FOR SAI.Fs-No. 1; Three bedroom
house on Frederica- Harrington Road
Lot 100'x150', full basement, Dashboard
hot water heat, electric stove and avail
oven. $4,000: No. 2-2ik STORY large
home i'm Frederica. Lot 3is'x190', 2-car
garage, Dashboard hot water heat. lsx-
cellent condition, $12,600: No. 3-3-
bedroom home near F'rederica, full
basement, garage, electric range, wall
oven, lot 75'x160'. Excellent repair. Inn
mediate possession, $4,000: No. A.
Near Milford, 2-bedroom house, 2
car garage, good buy for 81. 900. No
5-Tap Room with on and off license
living quarters, good investment. Price
S52,0 900 No Gr-Corner lot on Cover
nor's Avenue, Dover. 2 houses convert
ed into 4 apartments A good business
location, $4,000. No. 7--Sixteen acres
OF land with 900 frontage on Route
13, having 2 large buildings and one
dwelling, S33, 500 No. S-North Bowers
Beach, Old Morris Ice cream establish
ment building, 60'x35', lot S5'x1l0'. only
$4,000. No. 9--Near FELTON,. 166 acres
100 tillabie, dairy barn, i3 stanchions.
House and buildings I'm excellent re-
pair, S36. $50. No. 10--MiddletownA area,
2i0 acres. practically all tillahle, brick
Colonial home, baths, brick barn. ~
miles from Newark, rs miles TO Will
mington, $4,000. No. li--Near Fred
erica, f67 acres, 100 tillable, house and
out buildings. Excellent repair, $52,-
500. No 12-Near Kenton, lit acres
farm land 107 tillahle, large dairy
barn, $4,000. Lulu T.. wilkins. Reaitor
Phone RE 4-5752 or Residence, phone
DIE 5-5733. W20s-2-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-03

FOR SALE-No. /: Here is your op-
portunity, see this home located COS
.McColley St, VA approved, no down
payment No. 2: Why not consider
this 3-bedroom home just North of
Milford on Rt No. 113. has double lot,
screened-in porch, utility room, and
other extras: No. 3: Want everything
you have hoped for in a home, then
don't put off seeing this lovely 3
bedroom ranch home overlooking Hav-
en- Lake. No. 4: Wanted Some happy
family TO buy this 4-bedroom home
located at lis N Walnut St, and only
$500. No. s: Don't overlook this p
bedroom home just out Of Milford Off
Shawnee Rd.. with Pear garage, work
shop. basement, and large lot. No g.:
Here Is your chance to buy this p
bedroom home at 917 s. T.. Front ST.,
within your means. No. z: You will
approve of this 2-bedroom ranch home
on Rogers Drive SO why not let us
show you? No. 8: Four-room dwelling
on McColley St, needs repairs. No. 81:
Comfy home on 10S Bridgeham Ave,
desirable i'm every way. No. 10: We
would be pleased to show you this
country home with deep shade trees
galore located on Union Church Rd
No IL: Bargain hunter, attention!
Have several slaughter Beach proper
ties available for pleasant summer liv-
ing. HARVEY q. MARVEL. REAL
TOR, No. 3 S. Walnut St, Phone GA
2-4f66. Evenings call GA 2-5962.
M221-3-3-1t