davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23

NEW xOfbh, req. % NAfD .
Stephen P. Kennedy, the po-
lice commissioner who never
lodged getting into hot water,
last night quit the $25,000-a-
year job in a row with Mayor
Robert F. Wagner over more
pay for police.
Mayor Wagner promptly
named Chief Inspector Michael
]. Murphy Al, as his successor.
Mr.. Murphy has been chief
inspector since January IL. He
rose through the ranks in a
long career as an officer.
Takes Over Job
Mayor Wagner administered
the oath of Office to Mr.,
Murphy this morning only a
few hours after formally nam
ing him for a five-year apt
pOlnCmenC.
Mr.. Kennedy, whose tenure
Of nearly six years was marked
by many a stormy episode
bowed out because he couldn't
get the Mayor to promise an
immediate pay raise for the
police.
Despite the many wrangles
involving Mr.. Kennedy, he had
great public support and in
many quarters he was praised
as one Of the best police COM
missioners the city ever had.
Mr.. Kennedy will receive q
pension Of about $4,000 a year
He joined the police depart
ment as a rookie policeman al
the age Of %.
Mayor Wagner announced
Monday he would reappoint
Mr.. Kennedy, who is 81, and
Evening star., 1961-02-23
PoIiceWomen
Trop Abortion
Ring Suspects

Two Metropolitan police
women-one 'of whom played
the part Of a woman seeking an
abortion-helped in the arrest
last might of two men on the
charge Of attempted abortion.
The case against the men,
Angelo Ippoliti, 46, and Wade
g. Nordan, 81, both Of the 1400
block Of N street NV, was
continued by United States
Commissioner Sam Wertleb to-
day until March 7. They each
were held in $2,50O bond.
According to Homicide De-
tective Sergeant Samuel Wal
lace, information was received
about a scheduled abortion
and it was decided to substitute
one Of the policewomen for the
pregnant woman.
The two policewomen-not
identified by police-were taken
to Patuxent, Md. where they
boarded a bus for Washington
They we're met at the bus sta
ton by one Of the two men and
driven to the N street address
Sergt. Wallace said.
One of the policewomen en-
tered a room in the house and
saw various medical equipment
laid out, and was told by Nordar
how the alleged abortion would
take place. Sergt. Wallace said
Sergt. Wallace said that $40C
had been paid to Ippoliti fol
the alleged abortion by the
policewomen in the street.
Police, led by Sergt. Wallace
made the arrest on the scene
Nordan was arrested in the
house, and Ippoliti on the street
Sergt. Wallace said.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Reserves Ask
Limited-War
Arms Boost

Some 500 representatives Of
the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton. gathered here today from
all over the world. are expected
to approve resolutions to in
crease service strength and
boost the United States limited
war capabilities.
The ROA is holding a three
day convention at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. The various
resolutions committees met
yesterday and today to propose
official organization stands on
military reserve and armed
service problems.
Navy members of the associ-
alton presented a resolution to
increase the anti-submarine
warfare strength of the Navy;
add balanced forces in ali
services to increase limited wal
capabilities; speed up the
Polaris missile submarine pro-
gram; expand the aircraft car
rier construction program;
speed up replacement of obso-
lete naval aircraft and ships;
increase the number of Coast
Guard reservists by one-third
and expand opportunities fol
naval and Marine Corps re-
ServistS.
Army members asked for the
addition of one division and
5000 men to the Army fol
limited-war purposes and asked
for a raft Of changes in Reserve
regulations in order to smooth
out inequities in pay and sery-
ice. The Army members also
want to increase the Army Re-
serve by one-third.
Air Force members asked fol
more flying and training hours
for reservists and for better
equipment and people to be
assigned to the Reserve by the
Air Force.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
BED-PUSHING GAG
STlRS MICHIGAN
HIGHWAY POLICE

LANSING, Mich. (AP).
Michigan State police
are on the alert to deal
with any highway bed
pushing.
It appears that pushing
beds is the latest collegiate
kick-like swallowing gold
fish or crowding into tele-
phone booths. The pushing
Of a bed along a road
any roads the idea.
Police Commissioner Jo-
Seph A. Childs is prepared.
He said a catch-all State
law would be invoked. The
law says no one shall .re-
fuse to comply with a
police officer directing or
regulating traffic.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

both contraception and periodic
self f-reStraint.
The Catholic Church sane.
tions only the so-called rhythm
method-avoiding intercourse
during q woman's fertile pc
riods. And this is condoned
only for grave reasons. such as
economic or health factors.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

theory from the schools CO.
lumbar College. She resides
at 3705 Window place NV.
Coast Guard 1t. Alfred E.
Bridgeman. jr., of 1903 North
Fourth street, Arlington, was
graduated first in the law class.
He received the degree Of juris
doctor, the equivalent of bach
elor of laws with distinction.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Kennedy Won't Accept
Police Reoppointment

Mr.. Kennedy said he would stay
on as head of the $4,000 Imam
force-with O big "if."
Asked Pay Raise
The commissioner said he
would have to be assured that
his men would get a $500 an
nual pay increase to offset the
order against "moonlighting"
the holding Of outside, part
time jobs. The Fire Depart
ment allows men making less
than $1,000 a year to take such
Jobs. provided the jobs do not
interfere with the mems fire.
fighting duties.
Mayor Wagner and Mr.. Ken
nedy met for three hours yes
terday. After the session, neith-
er man would comment. Mayor
Wagner, reportedly disturbed at
Mr.. Kennedy's setting of condi-
tions to reappointment, said he
would issue a statement today
But shortly after midnight
Mr.. Kennedy called in newsmen
and announced: "As Of this
date, the office Of police COM
missioner is vacant" The term
normally expires February 81.
Opposed "MOOnlighting"
Mr.. Kennedy had fought the
Patrolmen's Benevolent AsSo-
citation on its demand that
the men be allowed moonlight
ing" jobs.
But he fought just as hard
to get the men q raise. In his
resignation statement, Mr.
Kennedy said:
II reiterated my request (to
Mayor Wagner) for a pay diff.
ferential and it became
perfectly clear to. me that the
Mayor wanted things to con.
tinue Just as they are"
"As for ''moonlighting' or
1.-THE police force, Mr.. Kennedy
repeated the ban "is necessary
because Of the inherent con-
flict Of interest and the un-
avoidable drain on department
efficiency"
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Cited for Cow

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
(AP). - Suburban Red Bank
White Oak toted up Its court
citations for 1860 and found
that one Of the 1875 persons
cited in November was charged
with unlawfully permitting a
COW to Craze uncontrolled.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Hodges Re-Suspends
I ool Shipment to Reds

The Commerce Department has re-suspended shipment to
the Soviet Union Of SIS mon worth of precision machine
tools at the request Of the Senate Internal Security Committee
Commerce and committee both state that Com
Secretary Hodges lifted the export license Tuesday night
after receipt OF teegram from Senator Dodd
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Cites Mutual Love"

While upholdlng ch1ld-bear.
ing as a "divinely ordained
purpose" Of marriage, it said
the sustaining of mutual love
between husband and wife,
apart from reproduction, also
was ordained of God"
However, it added:
"All agree that Christian
marriage should be free from
sensuality and selfish indul-
gence. and that mutually ac-
cepted periods of confluence can
be Of value in a common life Of
Christian discipline"
But the statement said such
periodic abstinence from inter-
course "iS not inherently su-
perior from a moral point Of
view" in avoiding pregnancy.
than scientific means Of birth
control.
The question of whether this
country should give birth-con-
troll aid to overpopulated lands
first arose in late 1853. For
mer President Eisenhower In
dicated it was a problem for
private agencies. But the coun-
Gil statement maintains the job
is too big for them.
y 1t notes that interchurch
friction is not over birth con-
troll itself. but over the means
used to achieve it. and adds
that most Protestants approved
Evening star., 1961-11-26
JUST LIKE A
REAL BABY!
BUNDLE
OF JOY
DOLLS
SEG.88
Regularly $6.9s

20 inches tall with soft
cloth body and fIoppy
vinyI arms. legs and head.
Moving eyes; rooted hair.
3 styles; shirt. diaper and
robe with blanket, or
romper clad. or pretty
dress outfit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

Beginning March LIST interest will
be paid on the monthly balance in
your account at the rate of go
per annum compounded 4
times a year on accounts from
SIS to $4,000 Compare this TO
savings programs where you lose
valuable interest because it is
based on quarterly, or even semi
annual balances, and where interest
is paid only on the even $100s in
your account!
Let's take an example: During April
and May your balance Is 5000 but
in June it drops To $499. Our
bonus to savers" plan gives you
two months interest on the big
balances-$999-and one months
interest on the small balance-$499.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Suburban Club
Chooses Hansen
As '6l President

Walter D. Hansen, Cabin
John attorney, has been elected
president of the Western Sub
urban Democratic Club for
1861. SAL
Mrs. Philip Thorson of Glen
Echo Heights was named execu-
tive vice president.
The club draws its member
ship primarily from the Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase-Potomac area.
Other officers are Mrs. An
drew Karmarck, Chevy Chase,
recording secretary; Mrs. Lewis
Evans, Bethesda, corresponding
secretary; James A. Barker,
Bethesda, treasurer; Saul /.
Stern, North Chevy Chase, par
Humanitarian; and Eugene
Gresham, Landon Village, SER
geant-at-arms.
Area vice presidents are
Mitchell Cooper, Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Melville Locker Somerset;
Neal Potter, Chevy Chase; Sam
uel B. Starrett, Bethesda; David
c. Williams, Chevy Chase; Reg
inald Zalles, Bethesda, and Mrs.
Dorla Stavroudis, Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

Other savings programs would pay
only on the low quarterly balance
and then only on even $100's, which
in this example would be $400. In
programs which pay on the semi
annual low balance think OF the
direct interest loss to you
Don't delay! Right now put your
money where 1t does MORE for
youth a Bank Of Silver Spring
saving account. You'll enjoy the
peace of mind of BANK SECURITY
plus BIG EARNINGS every month.
Visit one Of the three convenient
Bank Of Silver Spring offices or use
the handy coupon below. Wen
mail self-addressed envelopes to
you for your bank-by-mail conven-
fence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
B-CC Chamber Approves
! Saks Store Zoning Request

Unanimous approval of a re-
coming request by the Chevy
Chase Land Company for con-
struction of a Saks Fifth Ave
nue. store on Wisconsin ave. has
been given by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce.
The store would be situated
just north of the Chevy Chase
shopping center.
Zoning Committee Chairman
c. Edward Nicholson said the
application provided a timely
vehicle for the Chamber to adj
vocate to the Montgomery
County Council extension of
commercial coming to both sides
of Wisconsin to its intersection
with Dorset ave.
Depth of the commercial zon-
ing recommended should also be
ample to allow off-street park
ing, Nicholson said, pointing out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

Bethesda attorney Dan w.
Shields has filed for election
as president of the Mont
gomery County Young Re-
publicans as head of the first
slate formed for the March Is
balloting.
Aligned with him on the
ticket submitted to Richard w.
Averill, chairman of the cleo
TORS committee, are the follow
ing candidates:
Charles Bresler, seeking cleo
ton to replace Shields as vice
president from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area; Billy K. Hig-
gins. vice president from Silver
Spring; Tom Donohoe, vice
president from Rockville; Ed
McAllister, treasurer; Mary A..
Coyne, corresponding secretary,
and Barbara Eisele, recording
secretary.
Follows Kendall Policy
In filing his candidacy for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Heart Campaign
viii End Sunday
SENTINEL

Montgomery County residents
today were urged to "open
wide your doors and your
hearts when volunteer work
ers come calling this weekend
in the interest of the county's
annual Heart Fund campaign.
The appeal came from Mrs.
Roger w. Eisinger, jr., county
Heart Sunday chairman, who
will head a corps of some 1000
volunteers in the door-to-door
solicitation.
The workers not only will
request support of the Heart
Fund program, but will distri-
butte pamphlets containing in
formation on how to protect
children a gainst rheumatic
fever, forerunner of rheumatic
heart disease, and other data
about heart attacks, high blood
pressure and strokes.
"A visit from the Heart Sun
day volunteer" said Mrs. Els
niger, "gives each of us the OPP
portunity to play a personal
role in the dramatic advances
being made against heart
diseases.
Our gifts will support the
Montgomery County Heart
Funds continuing and expand
ing program of research, edu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Suburban Women
To Hear Bailey,
Democratic Chief

John Bailey, chairman Of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, will address the Women's
Suburban Democratic Gu b
Monday at noon at the Ken
wood Country Club. 4
He will discuss suburbia's de-
cisive role in the past presi-
Dental election.
The appearance of Bailey, al
SO Democratic state chairman
of Connecticut, is his first in
Montgomery County since he
was elected to the National
Committee.
Subscription rate is So and
may be obtained by calling
either Mrs. Walter Potts (OL.
2-S610 or Mrs. William Champ.
lin COL. 6-7740. Mrs. Harold
Raverson is program chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

that no new residential develop
ment has taken place in the
immediate area for 20 years.
Planned use of the property,
he said, represents the type Of
commercial development which
should. be encouraged in the
area, which has produced insig'
nificant tax revenues for a mum.
Der of years.
Nicholson said denial of the
application would more than
likely force the store across the
District line as has happened
in previous cases, eliminating a
tax source for the county.
His report also noted that re.
peated requests to the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for a
master coming plan for the area
of Wisconsin between the Dis
trict Line and Bradley blvd,
have brought no response.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

newspaper service to c. Neill
Baylor, managing editor of the
Hagerstown Herald and Mail
and a past MPA president.
Besides DR.. Townsend, feat
ured speakers included Theo-
dore A. Serrill, executive vice
president of National Editorial
Association. Robert H. Moore,
sales manager of Weekly News
paDer Representatives; John F..
Cole, Detroit sales manager for
Greater Weeklies Associates;
Governor ]. Willard Tawes;
Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein;
Speaker of the House Perry O.
Wilkinson and Senator George
Della.
Other Officers Named
Other newly elected MPA Of
ficers were E. Ralph Hostetter,
vice-president for weeklies;
George Rash, vice-president,
dailies; Elmer NJ. Jackson. III,
secretary; and Dan M. Tabler,
treasurer.
New members elected to the
Board of Directors were Ed
ward Sachtman. Baltimore
News-Post, and Charles Moosh-
ian, Westminster Carroll-C oun-
ty Times. William G. Kerbin,
Jr.. William Cronin, George Del
aplaine, Jr., Richard H. Elliott,
Eta May Mcdaniel. Byron
Sedgwick, Herman Stevens and
Philip st. Thompson continue
their terms as directors.
Herman Stevens became vice
president and Max Fullerton,
secretary, of the CAP.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Glee Club and Fort
Meade's Foggy Bottom Trio,
another singing group, enter
tanned the press officials. The
Mccormick Company sponsor
ed talks to ladies of the asso-
citation.
Program chairmen Eta May
Mcdaniel. editor of the Hurlock
Upper Dorchester News. and APP
chief Fullerton arranged the
SIND annual convention, the
largest ever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Young Republican Slate
Headed BY Dan Shields

the post now held by Don Ken.
dali, Shields said: Under the
leadership of Don Kendall over
the past year the club has con-
tinued its growth as an impor-
tant part of Montgomery Coun-
TVS Republican organization.
1--WE promise to carry on the
work of Dan and his predeces-
sors in every aspect of the
clubs activities so that the
Young Republicans will further
expand as a potent and mean
'ingful force in county politics"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Olney Student Wins
Deans List Mention

Janice Meyer, of ITO King
William dr., Olney, has been
recently named to the fall
deans list at Wittenburg Uni
versity, Springfield, Ohio.
Miss Meyer, 20, is a junior.
She is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Meyer, of the
Olney address, and graduate
of Sherwood High School.
Her college major is elemen-
tary education. a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
State Press Unit
Selects HeisIer

Philip S. Heisler, managing
editor of the Baltimore Eve
ming Sun, last week was
elected president of the
MARYLAND Press Association
and the Chesapeake Associated
Press as those groups met joint
ly at the Emerson hotel in Bal
timore. Proceedings began
Thursday ard ended Saturday
William G. Kerbin. Jr., pub
Usher of the Snow Hill Demo
cratic Messenger. presided at
the MPA sessions and B. J,
Smyth, Dover, Delaware State
News. presided at the CAP
meetings.
The MPA at its business meet
ing Friday voted to offer out-of-
state newspapers full voting
membership in the organization
with area representation on the
Board of Directors.
Fraternity Planned
Plans for the formation of a
Maryland chapter of Sigma Del.
ia Chi, national journalistic fire.
! ternity, were discussed at an
SDX breakfast Saturday, at
which DR.. Warren K. Agee was
guest speaker.
Other meeting highlights
were:
o. Passage of resolution
designating as an historic site
Maryland's National Journals
tic Hall of Fame at Gathland.
o. A talk Friday by DR.. John
w. Townsend, assistant director
of the Goddard Space Flight
Center, Bethesda, on activities
there and in the Russo-Ameri.
can space race. =
- Presentation of a plaque
concentrating so years OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Women Voters
To Meet Tonight

General meeting of the
League of Women Voters will
be held at 8:15 o'clock tonight
at the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
mission auditorium.
A sound film, Africa" pre-
pared by the United Nations
film division for the Carrie
Chapman Gait Memorial Fund,
will be presented by the for
eign policy group, Mrs. Tyler
Schinn, chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
DIR. Sharpe to Address
Women's Unit

The monthly meeting of the
Wheaton Business and Profess
sional Womens Club convenes
tomorrow night for dinner at
the New Bhudda restaurant in
the Glenmont shopping center.
DR.. George Sharpe, a member
of the Montgomery County
Medical Society and Heart
Fund Board is to be guest
speaker.
AS an added feature, and one
intended to be timely, Millions
Hairstylists will demonstrate
"the sweetheart hairdo," a Val
entine month creation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

cation and service, and viii
help prolong the life of all the
hearts we love-"
Heart Sunday win climax
campaign which began official
ly on February l. In the event
local residents are away from
home at the time of the volun-
teers' visits, pre-addressed en-
velopes will be left to provide a
means of sending contributions
to the Heart Fund headquar-
tiers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23
Serves in Korea

Army Pfc. Donald w. Smith
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Smith, 1904 Magellan ave.,
Rockville, is now serving with
the U. S. Army Engineer Depot
in Korea. Smith, who attended
Wheaton High School, has been
in the Army since October,
1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-23

He said he was pleased with
the candidates aligned with him
on the slate, labeled "Your
Ticket to Progress"
Evening star., 1961-05-04

TAKOMA FORD
7035 Carroll ave, JU. $1,000
FORD Ia-ton pickup VS.; SIS dn-,
ROGERS MOTORS D5es co.. $500 $500
dnss Blade6sourE rd.' WA. 7-66OO,
Evening star., 1961-05-04
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ANNOUNCING the new ]. I. Case
model $50 is here; demonstrate tionS
on Thursday. May 4, and Friday.
May ., . to X noon, TO 4, and
and refreshments on SATURDAY,
May 8. 10 am. to 4 pm. RALPH
M. JA0UESS CO.. 919 West Main
st, Fairfax. Va. CIR. 3-44l1.
CHEAP, private owner, Farmall
tractor, super H and 7-ft, now
ing bar; good cond. Call 703-
EdRewater 9-60l3.
FRONT END LOADER for hire BY
hour, day or week; Easements dug
Call WE. 5-5329.
I5-YARD HE'LL SCRAPER So, 900
35-ton Low Boy Trailer 81 900
Mack diesel. 1850 $3.50
AP 1-hnhR
Evening star., 1961-05-04

40 miles at sea by a radio i'm
pulse from the base.
Experts said the test also
proved that the silos them
selves work. They have elab-
crate DETECTION systems to
carry flames out of the hole
so the missile won't blow it.
self up during launching.
ImperviOus to Attack
The Air Force has spent 500
million on Titan silos in differ
ent parts of the country. Be-
cause the hardened sites are
imperviouS to anything but a
direct hit from an A-bomb or
H-bomb, officials say, Titans
in them would be ready to
strike back even if an enemy
struck an all-out blow at the
United States.
The holes the Titans are
fired from are only 2s-feet
wide-an impossible target for
enemy rockets. The holes are
called silos because they re-
semble, in shape, regular farm
siloS-except these are under
ground.
They are surrounded by elab-
crate underground chambers
and tunnels for fuel, power
generation and control Of the
missiles. There are also un-
derground quarters for crews.
Evening star., 1961-05-04
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, May A.
Americas schools are not
properly preparing their stu.
dents to live in the world oi
tomorrow, Representative Judd
Republican of Minnesota
warned here today.
If America is to be of assist
ance in the battle against COM
muniSm, the Nations schools
had better get busy and do q
better job of educating the
young about the facts of inter-
national life, the Congressman
declared.
He also called for teaching
today's school children the
necessity for personal dedica-
tion to the principles of de-
mocracy.
Mr.. Judd addressed the 21st
annual convention of the Ma
tional School Boards Associa-
tion in Convention Hall.
He told some 5000 delegates
from the so States that Amer
lea is diSliked abroad because
I'VE are known far and wide as
rich but uncouth. well-meaning
but lacking in manners, and too
often prejudiced against peo-
Piles with different customs"
He called on the Nations
school boards to do something
about it by carrying back to
their communities the necessity
for providing students an ap-
probation of humility and
open-mindedneSS.
Mr.. Judd said other nations
do not like us because we are
"aggreSSively friendly" while
being "imperialistically eff
cient."
I'VE do too much for them
instead of doing it with them,"
he declared, land we do not
exhibit good manners.
In an earlier speech at the
first general session of the
thfee-day conference, Roy o.
FrantS of Pueblo, Colo, presi-
dent of the association, told the
delegates that local school
boards are failing miserably in
providing the dynamic leader
ship so sorely needed in solving
the every day problems of pub
lie school education. !