davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

own test series in Nevada in
the past"
He said this estimate is based
on a hopeful assumption that
none of the four devices ex-
ceeded $4,000 tons of TINT
equivalent in explosive yield
He pointed out that the Atomic
Energy Commission has given
no specific figures on the esti-
mated yields of the Soviet tests
DR.. Machta, one of the Ma
tons foremost researchers on
fallout distribution, made the
comments in explaining a mar
he prepared projecting the
course of the fallout cloud from
the first test last Friday.
He said the map is based or
observations of global winds UP
to this morning and on esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

or failed to understand the de-
sire by the United States to
reduce world tension.
Mr.. Green. opening a foreign
affairs debate. termed the pres
ent a time of deep crisis and
called for a calm approach to
try to help ease tension.
The new armed forces ceiling
raised Canada's manpower COM
mitment to NATO forces by
1000 to $4,000, strengthened
air units and brought some
naval warships up to full man.
power.
Mr.. Diefenbaker also dis
closed plans to train up to 1O0.-
900 civilian male volunteers for
special six-week civil defense
courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
FoIIout From First Test
By Reds Crosses U. S.

the first test, may pass over
the entire country, he said.
DR.. Machta said some fallout
will reach the earth wherever
the. radioactive cloud passes
overland will continue to as
the cloud keeps circling the
earth.
But he offered a qualified
view that the amount of fallout
deposited on the United States
would be no greater from the
first four Russian tests than
it has been from any of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Cunudiun Warns
OF NucIeur War

OTTAWA, Sept. 8 (AP). -
C an d as foreign secretary
Howard Green believes "the
world is lowering on the brink
of nuclear war"
Mr.. Green's statement to the
Commons came shortly after
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker yesterday announced
plans to increase the strength
Of Canada's armed forces by
$4,000 to 1875, 1000.
The Foreign Secretary said
the great tragedy of 1861" was
that Soviet leaders had ignored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

would be limited to tropospheric
travel-as distinguished from
travel in the shakespeare,
which is above 10000 feet.
And half of any given amount
of debris at tropospheric levels
would be expected to fall to
the earth in 20 to 80 days,
although much of it would
have lost its radioactivity be-
fore reaching the earth. Rain
fall increases the speed OF
fallout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

A Government fallout expert
said today the cloud of radio
active debris from the first of
four recent Russian nuclear
tests is expected to cross the
Northern United States by this
week end.
DR.. Lester Machta of the
United States Weather Bureau
said he could not estimate
when debris from the three
later tests would reach this
country. But that debris. to-
gether with some more from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Free Heurt Exums

PARIS.-Since one out of
three deaths in France is due to
heart disease. the Paris Mu-
nicipal Council has voted funds
for Is new free heart-examina-
ton centers in the capital.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
PIonner Holds Hopes
ForU. S. PorkIond Aid

A Maryland planning Off
cial. who appeared before g
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee yesterday. says he still
has hopes Federal funds will
be made available to help pay
for parkland acquisition in
Montgomery County under the
Capper- -Cramton Act.
J. Newton Brewer, jr., vice
chairman of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, stated his
views at the commissions pub
lie hearing on its proposed
budget last night.
For the last two days, the
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Kirwan, Democrat of
Ohio, has been holding closed
hearings on proposals to ex-
tend stream valley parks in
Maryland and Virginia and
launch the new National Cap
ital Transportation Agency.
Representatives Matthias of
Maryland and Broyhill of Vir-
ginia, both Republicans, were
among subcommittee witnesses
urging restoration of the Cap
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Four Corners
Zoninq Refused

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday turned down
a request for zoning to permit
construction Of apartments and
a shopping center on the site
Of the old Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
The group ruled that "there
is no need for additional C-1
commercially coming in the
Four Corners shopping center
area.
A. s. Kay and family, who
own the site Of the old Indian
Spring Country Club, had pro-
posed to build eight-story
apartments and q neighbor-
hood shopping center there.
The rezoning application was
vigorously opposed by citizens
associations in the area Of the
proposed development at Coles
vile road and University boule-
ward. i,
Evening star., 1961-03-15
MARYLAND BRIEFS
. Teachers
To Vote on
! RuciuI Bur

The Prince Georges County
Teachers Association will vote
ct its annual meeting April 20
on a new proposal to admit
Negro teachers.
Carl D. Bell, president of the
group and assistant principal
at Laurel Senior High School,
said a proposed constitutional
amendment which would open
the rolls of the 2,500-member
group to Negroes has been
mailed to the membership.
Mr.. Bell said that a consti-
tutional change can be re-
queSted by a single member,
end he didn't know who backed
the new proposal.
The Negro teachers group in
the county is called the Prince
Georges County Education AS
sociation. It has about 300
members.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
OIney Water Tank
Hearing Scheduled

Proposed construction Of q
2.5-million-gallon water stor-
age tank for Olney will be aired
at an April 4 public hearing
scheduled by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion.
The hearing will begin at 8
pm. in the Montgomery Coun-
ty Office Building Auditorium
in Rockville. The WSSC wants
to erect the tank on 81 acres
behind the Olney Inn and ad-
joining property Of st. Peters
Catholic Church.
The $250.000 project has
aroused protests from nearby
residents. They say the prop
erty should be used for the ex-
pansion Of church facilities.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Tawes Backs
Bill for Curb
On Conflicts

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. IS
(AP)-Goy. Tawes last night
sent to the House a bill to for
bid conflict Of interest dealings
by State employees.
The bill introduced in the
Governors behalf by House
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson ap-
plies only to the various State
agencies, boards and commits
Sions.
Unaffected are the Board of
Public Works, the executive de-
partment, the legislature and
the judiciary.
Delegate Charles Coss, Dem
ocrat Of Washington, had been
working on a bill that would
cover those branches of Mary
land government as well as
agencies. But he was unable
to draw it to suit himself.
So he had introduced a reso-
luton calling for a study Of the
subject for possible introduc-
ton at the 1862 General As
sembly.
The Governors proposals
forbids direct financial dealings
between the State agency and
its members or employees in
their private capacities.
Exceptions would be some
competitive bids, transactions
involving utility services and
some legal cases, such as con-
demnation.
Employees would be required
to disclose any financial inter-
est they have in q transaction
pending before their agency.
They would be subject to dis
qualification fromacting intheir
State capacity in the trans
action.
Gov. Tawes said his inten-
ton is to protect the States In
tereSts and at the same time
define responsibilities of pro-
Spective employees.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
BILL WOULD BAR
PATRONS LIQUOR
IN RESTAURANTS
By . Star staff Writer

A ANNAPOLIS.-A bill to
prohibit restaurant owners
from allowing patrons to
bring their own hard liquor
to eating places in Mont
gomery was introduced
last night by Delegate Blair
Lee III, the chairman Of
the county's legislative del
egation.
Mr.. Lee said he got the
idea from a restaurant
owner who protested Mon
day night that the law
which allows only three
restaurants in the county
to serve hard liquor is un-
il. fair.
HsMr. Lee said the pro-
prietor told legislators he
has given up his beer and
wine license and is telling
patrons to bring their own
beverages.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Glen Echo Swim
Class Indicated

Montgomery County may
once again hold its public
swimming classes in Glen
Echo Amusement Park, an Of
ficial indicated today.
Mrs. Ann Brown, chairman
Of the County Human Rela-
tionS Commission, said the
group probably would recon-
mend such use this summer.
After the commission disap-
proved unsupported use Of
the segregated pool last sum-
mer the County Recreation De-
partment discontinued its pro-
gram at Glen Echo.
The park announced yeSter-
day it would reopen on March
81 on a non-segregated basis.
We're very pleased to see
1t come to this conclusion"
Mrs. Brown said. The commits
sion was formed last year after
anti-segregation picketing of
the park was begun by area
residents.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

vor of the general Statewide
program. He urged increased
financial support of the prof.
ectS.
Roads Listed
At present, he said, the COM
mission lists these roads for
top priority improvements IN
this order:
/. Old Georgetown road, four
lanes for three miles from the
Capital beltway to Rockville
pike.
2. Piney Branch road, widen
ing of existing lanes for two
miles from the District to Flow
er avenue.
8. Piney Branch road, four
lanes for one-half mile from
Flower avenue to University
boulevard.
T.. Colesville road, four lanes
for 21a miles from Colesville to
White Oak.
5. Wilson lane. widening Of
existing lanes for 112 miles
from River road to Bradley
lane.
6. Piney Branch road, four
lanes for one mile from Univer-
sity boulevard to the Prince
Georges County line.
Z. Colesville road, four lanes
for / mile from 2 miles south of
Maryland highway 1913 to
Colesville.
8. Wilson lane. widening Of
existing lanes for ! mile from
Bradley boulevard to George
town road.
8. Wilson lane, widening of
existing lanes for / mile from
Macarthur boulevard to River
road.
10. Old Georgetown road, re-
surfacing for three-tenths Of a
mile from Bethesda triangle to
Wilson lane.
II. Bradley boulevard, four
lanes for / mile from Colds
borO lane to Wilson lane,
IL. Colesville road, four lanes
for 3 miles from Maryland
Highway 1913 to Bonifant road.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
President
Asks D. 6.
Snow Funds

President Kennedy's request
yesterday for supplemental ap-
preparations from Congress to-
falling $2,8O5,O00 includes $2,-
O98, 900 for the District, much
of it for unusual snow removal
costs.
District budget officials re-
ported $1,268, 900 of the total
would go for costs incurred to
clean ice and snow from the
city streets during the six snow
storms this winter.
The city had been budgeted
for only 100000 for snow re-
moval, they said.
The President also requested
$730, 900 for the Districts We'll
fare Department, largely to
take care Of an increased case
load.
Department representatives
said its case load in aid-to-
dependent children had risen
from 1850 families last July to
some 5,078 families in January.
They estimated it would rise
still further, to about 5,400 fam
lilies, by the end of the year.
In addition, the President
asked 100000 ito enable the
Metropolitan Police to continue
a recruitment drive to achieve
full authorized strength"
The Police Department hopes
to reach a total Of AHA men by
May Is.
In addition to his requests for
the District, the President asked
for an increase in the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
ment's 1862 budget of $751;
082, 900, including an increase
of $3.50, 900 for Federal operat-
ing support Of Howard Univer-
sity.
James N. Nabrit, Howard
president, said the additional
funds would be used mainly to
increase professors salaries in
its medical, engineering. dental
and law schools and to hire
more teaching help in the lib
eral arts, medical, dental and
social work schools and de-
partmentS.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Hya star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 15.-Leg-
islation which would bar Dis
trict Of Columbia banks and
trust companies from serving
as executors and administrator
| of estates in Maryland is half
way through the Maryland
General Assembly.
Officials of the District firms
and the Montgomery lawyers
who are backing the bill are
trying to reach a compromise
agreement on the measure.
James P. Benfer, jr., a vice
president and trust officer o1
the Riggs National Bank, said
the bill would, in effect, re-
scind the right Of an individ-
ual. to select his own executor.
Much Of the estate work han
died by the Washington banks
and trust companies comes
from residents Of Maryland
suburbs Of Washington.
Difficulties Cited
1--WE have a huge number Of
Maryland residents dealing
with us, and by reason of this
bill our patrons would not be
able to name their own bank
in their wills as executors Of
their estate" he said.
Delegate Alger Y. Barbee
Democrat of Montgomery, q
co-sponsor Of the bill, said the
District firms are taking bust
ness away from Maryland law
yers. The other co-sponsor is
Delegate Charles w. Wood
ward, jr., Democrat Of Mont
gomery.
Mr.. Barbee said the bill and
two other pieces of legislation
pending in the Maryland legis-
lature are designed to cut down
on "encroachment on local
practice Of law" by District
corporations and lawyers.
The Barbee- Woodward bill
would prohibit any out-of State
orporation from acting as ad-
ministrator or executor of the
estate Of persons who were
Maryland residents at the time
Of death.
Compromise Discussed
District bank and trust COM
pany officials and the Mont
gomery County Bar Associa-
ton, which asked for the legis-
lation, are working on a com:
promise which would allow the
banks to serve as executors and
administrators If they named
a Maryland resident as Cock
ecutor or co-administrator.
The bill has passed the House
Of Delegates and is pending
in the Senate Banking and In
surance Committee.
One Of the other bills aimed
at District lawyers also passed
the House yesterday. This one,
sponsored by the entire Mont
gomery legislative delegation
at the request Of the County
Bar Association, also deals with
handling Of estates.
It defines the giving Of ad-
vice In the administration or
Evening star., 1961-03-15

per-Cramton' program which
was junked last year. Under
the Montgomery County por-
ton Of the plan, the Federal
Government would put up
100000 while the Maryland
planning agency would match
this with $1.2 million to ac-
Quire 827 acres on parkland
along Rock Greek, Cabin John
Greek and Northwest Branch.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
More Nominations

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Is (AP)
Gov. Tawes yesterday sent
to the State Senate a supple
mental list Of green bag" nom
nations for justices Of the
peace, including w. S. Hert-
stein Of Glen Echo, Md, for
a two-year term beginning in
May.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Compromise Is Sought
On Executor7Meosure

probate Of estates Of decedents"
in Maryland courts as practic-
ing law, therefore requiring
that the person giving such ad-
vice be licensed to practice law
in Maryland.
Mr.. Barbee claimed on the
floor of the House yesterday
that the Montgomery Bar As
ISOLATION found District law
yers practicing by subterfuge
by preparing papers for the
administrators or executors OF
estates who then file the papers
in Maryland courts"
Mr.. Barbee said that the
survey by the bar association
showed that as per cent of
the estate work in Montgomery
is being conducted by out-of-
State offices" :
The third bill, also backed
by the bar association, would
require that in order to prac-
tice in Maryland q lawyer
would have to maintain a
bona fide office in the State. I"
A bona fide office is defined
as one in which the person
shall spend a substantial por-
ton Of normal business hours. -
An office in the home, unless
it is the only office maintained,
would not qualify.
Mr.. Barbee said that some
lawyers who live in Maryland
but have offices In the District
Of Columbia designate their
homes as offices.
1--WE can't practice in the
District without maintaining
an office there, and the same
should hold out here" he said
Eight Offer Bill
The, latter bill was intro
duced last week in the Senate
by eight Senators, including
Edward s. Northrop, Democrat
Of Montgomery, and H. Win
ship Wheatley, Democrat OF
Prince Georges. Tt was intro
duced in the House yesterday
In 1859, Gov. Tawes vetoed
two bills which would have pro-
hibited banks and trust COM
panies in five counties oi
Maryland from serving as ex-
ecutorS Of estates. The coun-
ties were Talbot, Hartford, Wor-
cester, Baltimore and Kent.
Essentially" said Gov
Tawes, in his veto message
these bills have to do with
relationship between lawyers
and corporate fiduciaries. His
torically, this relationship in
the State Of Maryland has been
harmonious"
Evening star., 1961-03-15
OrutoricoI Contest

aThe Optimist Club Of Hyatts-
vhle will sponsor an oratorical
contest for boys under 16 years
on March 20. Contestants may
select their subject, and the
winner will be eligible for o
regional competition.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Gurden Editor Talk

The Woodside Park Civic As
sociation will hear Wilbur H
Youngman. garden editor OF
The Star, at a meeting at 8
O'Clock tonight in the parish
hall Of Grace Episcopal Church,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-03-15

formula for distribution of State
funds would be most inequit-
able to Montgomery County"
s'In general" Mr.. Kordella
observed. "the formula disre-
cards critical needs and as
sulneS that funds must be
expended in every county, re-
gardless of relative needs"
y
Session Set Tonight
He comments, prepared for
submission to the County Coun-
Gil. were forwarded yesterday to
the Montgomery delegation to
the Legislature. Mr.. Kordella
and the delegation are Sched-
uled to attend a Joint session
tonight of the House and Sen
ate Finance Committees, which
will consider the roads program.
The Montgomery official
also leveled criticism at what
he called apparent disregard
Of the county's rapid growth.
According to Mr.. Kordella,
the commission planned only
on q 4 per cent increase in
traffic each year, basing that
figure on a Statewide FORE
cast Of growth. He noted, how
ever, that Montgomery County
Isl growing much faster than
that.
:Mr. Kordella recommended
that the State plan be re-
evaluated.
The official emphasized,
however, he is strongly in ia
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Rood Plan for County
Is Called Inadequate
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
star staff Writer

Long-range State planning for $29 million worth of
ondary Improvements Montgomery County inadequate
Joseph Koa county public works director declared today
His criticism of the State Roads Commission program for
improvements through 1875 which will be formally unveiled
tonight in Annapolis harsh
Evening star., 1961-03-15
REG. 5.e5 WlLNES De LUKE HEATER

2.Q5
Here's your chance
to save substantially
on the Wines De
Luxe Model 88
Heater with thermo-
stotic control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Gai+hersburq
Girl to Wed
Next Year

Mr. and Mrs. Forte H. Sandi.
son, 800 East Diamond ave-,
Gaithersburg, announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter,
Rosalie Ann, to Godfrey Robert
Wood of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Sandison, a Gathers
burg High School graduate, is
a junior at Lycoming College
where she is the secretary OF
her class. She is the grand.
daughter of Mr.. Ernest c. Cart.
ner of Gaithersburg and Mrs.
John F. Sandison of Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Wood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Wood of Mount
Lebanon, Pa, is a senior al
Lycoming, a member of Theta
Chi PATERNITY, and president Of
the Inter- Fraternity Council.
An August wedding is plan
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
McA+ee Geisber+ Rites
Held in Gai+hersburq

Wedding bells rang out re-
Gently for Miss Aileen Geisbert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam S. Geisbert of Gathers.
burg, and William K. McAtee,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Aztec, ir., of Silver Spring.
Ascension Chapel in Gathers
burg was the setting for their
2 pm. double ring wedding,
with the Rev. Harry B. Dalzell,
pastor, officiating before an
altar decorated with arrange
ments of white gladioli.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a gown
Of white lace over silk. Her
fingertip veil of imported illu-
sion fell from a crown of lace
and seed pearls, and she car
ried white Bible covered with
white stephanotis.
Mrs. Clyde Martin was maid
of honor in a gown of white
lace over blue silk. Also at
tending her sister was Miss
Lillian Geisbert, wearing white
lace over yellow silk. Each at.
tendant wore a matching veil
and carried a matching bou-
quet.
The bridegroom's best man
was Edgar Matthias, and the
ushers were William S. Gels
bert, jr., brother of the bride,
and Leroy Mullinix.
Mrs. Sandra Bordeaux of
Gaithersburg, played tradition
al wedding music on the organ.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Geisbert chose an after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
County WomenAc+ tive
In PEG. Convention

Local women are playing big role in the 45th ben-
NAL convention of the Supreme Chapter of the p E. O
Sisterhood being held October 25 at the SheratonPa
Hotel Washington, d. c.
The general chairman, Miss Margaret Rommel past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Lee Rosser Marries
Pennsylvania Man

Newlywed Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Oehrle are now making
their home in Pittsburgh, where
both attend college. The bride
is the former Miss Lee M. Ros-
ser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James William Schrodt, 4313
Glenridge St, Kensington, and
Mr.. Oehrle is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Oehrle of Monon-
gahela, Pa.
A 2 pm. double ring candle
light ceremony at Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church,
Kensington, united the couple.
DR.. Omar Buchwalter officiated
before an altar decorated with
assorted white flowers.
Given in marriage by her step
father, James Schrodt the
bride was gowned in white taft
feta designed along princess
lines with a square neckline
and insets of opalettes on lace
encircling the midriff. Her skirt
descended into a train of lace,
and on her hair she wore a silk
organza bow with elbow-length
veil. Her bouquet consisted of
a white orchid surrounded by
stephanotis.
Mrs. Thomas T. H. Hayes of
Columbia, Ga, was matron of
honor in an afternoon dress of
pink nylon over acetate. The
bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Love
of Silver Spring, Miss Suzanne
Cleveland of Kensington and
Mrs. Ronald Beinlich of Pitts
burgh, Pa, wore blue, green
and yellow dresses, respective
ly. Each had a matching silk
organZa bow in her hair and
carried carnations and glamel-
las to match their dresses.
Three-year-old Karen Clark
was flower girl.
The bridegroom's best man
was John Thomson of Monon.
gahela, Pa, and ushers includ'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Suburban Women
Hold County Posts

Mrs. Irving M. Day, jr., i'm.
mediate past president of the
Suburban Woman's Club OF
Montgomery County, will be
serving as recording secretary
of the Montgomery County Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs for
the coming year.
Other members of the Subur-
ban Club serving at the county
level are Mrs. A. Slater Clarke,
crafts chairman, and Mrs. John
A. Shullenbarger, Pennies for
Art" chairman. Funds collected
under the Pennies for Art"
committee in Montgomery Coun-
ty will go toward the art schol-
arship awarded by the Mary
land State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-03
Charlotte Lodd,
William Davis
Set June Date

The engagement of Miss
Charlotte Laid to William Rus
sell Davis is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie j.
Ladd of Adelphi. DR.. and Mrs.
Russell E. Davis of Berwyn
Heights are the parents of the
prospective bridegroom.
Miss Laid attended the Uni.
versity of Maryland and is now
employed in the office of DR..
Bennett A. Robin in Silver
Spring. Her fiance, a graduate
of the University of Maryland,
teaches at DuVal High School,
Glendale.
A June wedding is planned.