davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

named ambassador to the Unit
ed States the next year. He
was recalled from Washington
in March 1858 after his name
had been coupled with an I'M
successful military coup in Teh-
ran.
A political independent, Ami
nj waged an unsuccessful cam
paign for a seat in the lower
house of Parliament Mails last
summer. He was among those
who demanded, and got, new
elections last January.
In May, teachers led demon
STATIONS III protest against bal
lot-rigging in the election and
the Shah fired Premier Jafar
Sharif-Imami.
Rule By Decree
Three days after his appoint
ment, Amin persuaded the shah
to dissolve the parliament. He
will rule by decree until new
elections are held-at still UNI
specified date.
Amini's main support comes
from the shah. His opponents
include the wealthy landown-
ers and the military-both of
whom have been implicated in
his anti-corruption campaign.
He has the organized opposi-
ton of the Communist-support-
ed, pro-Mossadegh Nationalist
Front while lacking any organ
lied political following of his
own.
But he has pledged to carry
out the reforms regardless of
who gets hurt, or resign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
SENTINEL S esSEss' HSI
4 Saturday July l. 1851

terviewer had turned char.
treuse. Best way to drink it.
l have regular .checkups at the
doctors. One of those fellows
keeps trying to get me to take
two or three scotches a day, but
l don't like to overdo things.
Come to think of it, I've out
lived quite a few of my doctors.
One I've got now swears I've
got the constitution of a fellow
of 65."
The Judge has not thought of
retiring. He has a full calen-
dar for the fall term. But he
takes a little dim view of the
future.
I'm sorry to sound pessimis.
tic" he said, "but everywhere
] look today / see more vice,
more greed, more envy, more
corruption, more seeking of
power, less religion. l don't
want to sound old fashioned,
right, but there didn't seem to
be as much of it around in my
time. Maybe it's because there
are more people now-I don't
know. I don't know what will
change it, either, but hope the
spread of education will do it.
That's our big hope for the fu-
ture, I'd say" said the man
whose life insurance reform
bills, introduced as a young
state senator, led to the rise of
a vigorous young reformer
named Charles Evans Hughes.
The Judge riffled through his
birthday cards and brought out
his favorite. 1t was a picture
of a rooster and the caption
said, You've got a right to
crow"
"You can say that again" the
Judge observed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

sleep on; hotel managers do not
approve of dogs, even the most
gentlemanly kind, on the bed
linen.
Another reminder: Long mo-
tor trips can be wearing on a
pooch, particularly in the sum-
mertime when it is hot. Most
motels frown upon dogs using
their swimming pools, small
town theatre owners won't al
low dogs in the cinema, and in
many states there are taverns
that won't even sell a dog a
beer.
So about the only thing a pet
gets out of a trip around the
country is culture-and some
dogs are so disgruntled after
days Of touring that they lose
their appetite for history; they
can't even get excited over the
dinosaur bones at the Smith
sonian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
By Kent Palmer

Even the children in the house have
found that the lack Of television is not the
tragedy they made sure it would be when
they first received the parental announce.
ment that the defunct picture tube would not
be replaced
They groaned for a while, and the moth.
er Of the house expected dire consequences
when she Joined in the decision. After all,
she was giving UP her presupper tranquil
zers, the kiddie programs guaranteed to keep
one and all quiet until the meal was on the
table.
There is, it must be confessed a little
more confusion during the minutes approach
ing time to eat since the little ones are still
at play (much of it creative things they didn't
have time for previously and would rather
remain so than take time out
But in the MAN. the rise from slavery
has been glorious one.
And the decision has been affirmed by
the avowed TV afficionado of the household.
The eightyear-old son who knew channel
and hour as well as most parsons know
chapter and verse, accepted the deprivation
quietly for several weeks. He did take oc
casional longing looks at the spot vacated by
the set, which had been ANONYMOUSLY rele.
gated to the attic, but he didn't say any
thing.
One night, however, he made everything
right when he said as he was preparing
to depart for neighborhood kickball game:
you know, don't even miss the TV."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
A Few Words
Departure Without Grief
30 the house Is without telewsion.

30 the house Is without telewsion
80 what?
There has been so much said about the
subject that It's probably unfair to bring it
up hsre. Some day somebody In the tele.
VISION industry may get the idea that the
medium Is becoming something not to watch.
Thass the way It Is around home
Al 20 many other emancipated souls be.
fore u, we've undiscovered the joys OF read.
ing, Of conversation, of purposeless loafing
yes, even Of radio listening.
Lstsn you Tv hounds There's little in
this world more satisfying than an evening
IN q comfortable chair, with a comfortable
book (sometimes even with an uncomfort.
skas bcck) and the radio blending the quiet
Of evening, physical relaxation and mental ex.
ercise. We had almost forgotten how sat.
isfying.
Washington's stations particularly a
number Of FIN stations, are filing the dial
with music that only hip teenager could
turn down, and not even some of them.
There's the straight classical stuff, but
you have to put everything aside to listen
to that. You certainly can't - very well =
use it as background music. But there's also
what we old people anachronistically refer
to as Pops" which includes the above aver
age of the last so or so years That's good
either for listening to, reading to or talking
IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

ALLENHURST, N. j., June
Is - Forty-four-year-old John
Fitzgerald Kennedy received
some good advice today from a
fellow Democrat, Judge jacob
Marks, who is summering here
in this pleasant little borough
by the sea.
"TIe isn't taking proper care
of himself" Judge Marks said
with the trace of an indignant
snort. He drives himself too
hard. Imagine, riding on a
Yacht in a rainstorm without
a hat. He's taking on too many
things at once. But l suppose
that's the way it is with the
young"
The judge spoke of this and
many other things today be-
cause it was a pretty special
day in his life and the annals
of the community. He was 100
years old. born in New York
City in the fourth month of
Lincoln's first term.
Il remember the commotion
in our household when the Pres
ident was shot at Ford's The
ater," the spruce and spry jur-
list told us as his household fit
ted about the house preparing
it for the cocktail party in his
honor. 1--WE lived through quite
a few presidents since then,
come to think of it: Johnson
after Lincoln, then U. S. Grant,
Rutherford B. Hayes, Garfield,
Chester Arthur when Garfield
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
On The Line
By Bob Considine
Reg. U. 5. Pat. Office

was shot, Grover Cleveland, Bill
Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Warren
Harding, Calvin Coolidge, Her
bert Hoover, F. d. r., Truman,
Eisenhower and now Kennedy.
1.-THE best of the lot? Well,
that's not easy to say" the CEN
tenarian said, knitting his
brows and thinking back over
the incredible parade of White
House occupants Roosevelt
Franklin Delano-changed our
lives more than any of the
others, / guess. But I'd say
Cleveland also was an outstand-
ing president. / marched in his
inaugural parade in Washing
ton in 1885. Wasn't he the one
who said, Public office is pub
lie trust?''
Judge Marks grew up on the
lower east side OF New York
with another bright young lad,
Alfred E. Smith, in an age be-
fore cars. phones. planes, cleo
tricity. He remembers the first
such lights along what became
thee, w, W-Great White
Way. Typewriters, and turmoil,
he attended public schools,
night school, never attended law
school and was admitted to the
bar in 1882, by dint of having
worked four years in a law of
flee.
He has been a New York
school trustee, state Senator,
Municipal Court Justice, and
since Jan. 1, 1929. has been ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
Budding Cartoonist
Blooms in Our Midst

Jimmy Keene may be only
101z years old-and small for
his age-but you have to adj
nit he has a grown mans
ideas.
So far as he's concerned,
Peter Arno and AL Capp have
nothing on him when it comes
to creating a world of satire
on the drawing board.
Jirnmy's own world of car
toon fantasy began a year
ago with his first efforts,
which were published in his
school newspaper at Hunger
ford Towne Elementary. Since
then, this ambitious young
man has developed a deter
mination to shoot for bigger
things - like publication in
the Montgomery County SEN
tinel.
After phoning for an APP
pointment, Jimmy showed up,
h lair slicked and face
scrubbed, early one am. last
week to sell the big man on
using some of his efforts.
If he was nervous, looking
for his first contract" it
hardly showed in his clear
blue eyes as he calmly waited
for Byron to arrive. He dis
played confidence and self-as-
surance somehow untypical in
a 10-year-old as he gave stat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
BY Phillis Battelle

NEW YORK-More and more
American dogs will be taking
luxury vacations to Europe this
sum mer. Accompanied. of
course, by their folks.
And why will SO many more
CANNES be cruising, or letting
across the Atlantic? There are
three reasons:
Owners can't bear to leave
/. their best friends behind.
Owners are becoming in.
creasingly aware that dogs can
develop psychoses If left in ken.
nels, and this could lead to cost.
ly canine phychiatric bills.
And most important, pooch
travel is quite a bargain. In
many cases, a dog can tour
Europe cheaper than he can
stay home and be boarded. AS
"a friend points out, " a dog can
go economy class when he's
traveling-but there's nothing
economical about the kind of
kennel he'd be happy in back
here"
Actually, the prices are rela.
tive: 1t depends on whom your
(. dog is related to.
II he's related to a chihuahua,
he generally can travel with
you in the cabin of an airliner
in a little kennel, of course, at
: the excess baggage price.
. II he's related to a great
Dane, however, he exceeds the
height-weight limit to go into
the cabin with you, the maxi
mum size is generally about 49,
Inches square by Punches, and
will have TO fly air cargo. At
the prevailing cargo rates.
Ship travel is, sometimes. a
touch more luxurious since most
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

fers a "preview" of his car
toon package.
Looking them over, it was
evident this young fellow was
untypical in other ways, too.
Two of his ideas, shown on
this page, reflect a sophisti-
cation he displayed in all his
drawings.
Editor Byron was i'm
pressed enough with Jimny's
work to offer him a crisp 81
bill if he'd let the Sentinel
use the cartoons-but Jimmy
declared his interest was not
in money at all.
"Just want to get them In
the paper" he told Byron, but
took the dollar anyway.
So they're in. And Jimmy's
81 richer. And Sentinel read
ers are in for a couple of
laughs created by this young
artist.
Jimmy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Keene, 1908
Brioe rd., Rockville. A
straight-A student at his
school, he has also written
poetry for his paper.
As the Junior man of the
house"-he has three younger
sisters and a brother-Jimmy
appears to be out for big
things in life, and Sentinel
readers will agree he's made
a good start on what could be
an outstanding career.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
Assignment America

luxury liners provide special,
convivial, air-conditioned accom-
modations for pets.
You can count on a fee of
something under $50 for the av.
erage canine Caribbean cruise.
And something slightly over
$50 for a firstclass sail to Havre
de Grace.
OF course. there's another
amenity to be considered: Dogs
are not expected to tip.
Many U. S. dog owners are
old-fashioned enough to think
it's simply not appropriate to
take their dogs to Europe or
the Caribbean. Not until they've
"seen America first" These
people believe that even French
poodles should get an indoctrin-
alton at New Orleans before
they take on the Chen DEFY
sees.
For the benefit of America
first folks and their waggie-
tailed friends, the Gaines Dog
Research center issues advice
for touring with Towser." They
point out that, when stopping at
a hotel or a motel with a dog,
an owner can avoid embarrass.
ment-and legal action--if he:
Keeps the dog leashed in pub
lie rooms and passageways.
Urges the dog to use room
service instead of patronizing
the dining rooms.
Exercises the dog himself, in
stead of trying to make kennel.
men of the bell boys.
Never tries to "sneak in" a
dog without the arrangements
okay.
Remembers to bring a blan-
ket from home for the dog to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01

/ tive in the Appellate Division OF
the N. Y. Supreme Court.
Fellow justices of the court
gave him a silver bowl for his
birthday, I" for service rem.
dered above and far beyond the
call of duty" 1t touched him
deeply, this man who has had
a century of emotion.
THE highest award a Judge
can receive is the approval and
appreciation of his efforts by
his fellow jurists," he comment.
ed.
Among his birthday greetings
was one from a man whose
grade school graduation certifi-
cate Judge Marks had signed in
1900. "He must be getting
along in years. the Judge COM
mented.
His daughters had decorated
the trees and the stop sign out
side his house with gray little
balloons and the bartender was
whipping up the drinks for the
first of the expected guests. The
sound of the ice prompted our
next questionable inevitable
one about what he contributed
his long life to.
Il watch myself pretty close.
ly," the judge said. "Gave up
smoking in 1906. I like a beer
or some wine with my dinner
and a scotch before it. I drink
scotch with ginger ale," he con-
tinued, not noticing that his in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
Foreign
Ne1Us
BY Joseph Mazandi
United Press international

IEHRAN, Iran CUPID - Nc
one will deny that Iran needs a
strong premier to rescue it from
the grip of political corruption
and economic chaos. But only
time will tell whether DR.. Ali
Amin is the man.
Amin pronounced ah-me-ni
was called on by the Shah last
month to head a reform govern.
ment and give Iran a new
DEAF politically and economical.
ly.
A high-ranking member OF
Trans influential 1000 fami.
lies"-Amini is one of the coun.
try's wealthiest landowners.
Yet it is against this class that
his most radical economic pro.
gram, agrarian reform, is
aimed.
Corruption in government is
another major target and Ami.
nj already has begun the clean.
up. Even Amini's severest crit.
les concede his own political
record is above reproach and
that he could sweep out chisel.
ing office-holders.
Experienced Economist
But Trans most immediate
problem is economic and, al.
though he earned his title OF
doctor in law, Amin is primar.
lily an economist by experience.
He held various posts in the
ministries of economics and fl.
nance, was minister of economy
in 1850 and again in 1851 under
ex-Premier Mohammed Mossa.
degh.
Mossadegh's custer and trea.
son trial in 1853 and the ensu,
ing shakeup left Amin un.
scathed and he returned to the
new cabinet as finance minister,
In 1855 he became minister OF
justice and held the post until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-01
Montgomery County
S E N TIN E [

CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Established 1885 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. INC.
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at 215 East Montgomery Avenue by
the Sentinel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy Nj.
Campbell. president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville, Maryland under
Act OF Congress. March 3. 1879.
49,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District Of
Columbia
One Year ............................a $500
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Mrs. A. H. Levin.
A Founder of
Jewish Center

Mrs. Abraham H. Levin, 49,
a founder of the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center, died of
a heart attack yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Born in Glasgow, Scotland
Mrs. Levin, the former Naomi
Perish, lived in Paterson, N. j.,
as a child and graduated from
the Montclair IN. j. Teachers
College.
An active member of Hadas-
sab and the B'nai Israel Sister
hood, she was employed as an
administrative assistant at the
American Instrument Co. of
Silver Spring, Md.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Abraham, of 400 Pershing
drive, Silver Spring, the home
address; a son. Gordon, a stu
dent at the University of Mary
land; a daughter. Mrs. David
CAM of Boston, Mass; a sister,
Mrs. Leopold V. Freudberg of
1888 Albemarle srteet NV, and
one grandson.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow in the c. D.
Goldberg & Son Funeral Home
at 42l7 Ninth street NV.
Burial will be in the B'nai
Israel Congregation Cemetery
at Oxon Hill, Md. Memorial
week will be observed at the
home address.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Group to Invite
Housing Official

The Benning Ridge Civic AS
sociation last night voted to in
vite Walter Washington, execu-
tive director of the National
Capital Housing Authority, to
speak at its December meet
ing.
The members want to discuss
with him, among other prob.
lens, erection of public hous.
ing in the area without ade.
quate school facilities to &C.
commodate the new dwellings
Mrs. Benjamin Schiller o.
the League of Women Voter,
spoke on methods citizens may
use to express themselves tc
public officials.
Members voiced support fol-
home rule. also favored by the
League of Women Voters. They
also discussed various propo.
sails for obtaining greater reve-
nue. through District taxes.
The association sent a let
ter to D. c. Transit System ex-
pressing concern over made
quate bus f a cilities during
school rush hours.
The meeting was held at the
Davis School, H street ano
Forty-fifth place NE.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Buhrein Sheikh
Dies at &c

BAHREIN, Nov. 2 CAP).-
Sheikh Sulman bin Hamad AL
Khalifah, sc. ruler of the oil
producing Bahrein Islands in
the Persian Gulf, died here to-
day.
His eldest son, Sheikh lisa, 90,
Is expected to succeed him. He
was named heir apparent in
1857.
The Bahrein Archipelago, a
British protectorate between
the Qatar Peninsula and the
Saudi Arabian mainland, pro-
duces more than two million
tons of oil a year, and a large
refinery on Bahrein Island
processes 10 million tons OF
local and Saudi Arabian oil.
The oil concession is held by
the American-owned Bahrain
Petroleum Co.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ADDS Israel Rites
To ConSecrute
Rabbi, Officers

Rabbi Stanley Rabinowitz
will be consecrated as spiritual
leader of Adas Israel Congre-
cation at the $3.50 pm. service
tomorrow in the synagogue
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Cantor Raphael Edgar and
the newly elected officers of the
congregation also will be con-
secrated at the service.
The officers are Joseph
Blumenthal, president; Samuel
Lebowitz and Milton Baldinger,
vice presidents; Samuel P.
Cohen. treasurer; I. w. Fried
man, secretary, and Stanley A.
Wiener, financial secretary and
executive director. Nat Popick
will be consecrated as assistant
treasurer. and Max M. Gold
berg as assistant secretary.
Trustees to be consecrated
are Isaac Jacobson, Abraham S.
Kay and I. S. Turover.
An installation dinner honor
ing Rabbi Rabinowitz, Cantor
Edgar and the new officers will
be held at $50 pm. Sunday in
the Indian Spring Country
Club. DR.. Max ART, vice chan
cellor of Jewish Theological
Seminary, will speak.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Two weeks ago Brownie be-
came unsure of foot. Weldon
called in two veterinarians but
they couldn't help. Brownie
died recently at an age equiva-
lent to 104 humans.
Now that Brownie isn't
around anymore, Weldon fig
ures he will have to be more
watchful when he goes to town
for a few drinks.
When the horse accompanied
him, he didn't worry about get
ting a little woozy-Brownie
would pull him back in the
wagon, observing traffic lights
without any guidance on the
reinS.
Once in his lifetime Weldon
was nabbed for drunken driv-
ing. That was the time he left
Brownie at home an drove a
truck to town.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Mordecui Ham,
Dixie Evangelist
For Sixty Years

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2
(AP) Evangelist Mordecai F.
Ham, who said he brought a
million persons to Christianity
including a North Carolina
youth named Billy Graham
is dead.
Mr.. Ham. a Baptist who de-
scribed himself as a hog jowl
and turnip green" preacher at
heart, died yesterday at "a
after a stroke.
Descended from generations
of Baptist ministers, he
preached throughout the South
and on radio for so years. His
revivals took him to 500 cities
he once said.
Mr.. Ham said DR.. Graham
now perhaps the worlds most
widely known evangelist, en-
braced Christianity while list
ening to him during a revival
in 1884 in North Carolina.
In 1949, Mr.. Ham was ac-
cused by Judge Emanuel Levi;
of the Savannah, Ga, Re-
corder's Court of preaching
anti-Semitism in his radio
broadcasts. Mr.. Nam denied
the charge.
Judge Lewis asked the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion to cut Mr.. Ham off the air
but the FEC refused.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow, with speakers includ-
ing DR.. Graham and DR.. Grady
Wilson. a member of the Gra-
ham staff.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Harry Kritt, 68,
Associated With
Car Wash Firm

Harry Kritt, SO, a lifelong
resident of the District, died
Monday after a heart attack.
An Army veteran of World
War I, Mr.. Kritt was regional
representative of the Prosperity
Laundry & Equipment Co. here
for 35 years. He was later a
representative of Brownlee As
sociates. Inc, a Bethesda dry
cleaning firm, and at the time
of his death was an official
Of the Minit-Man Car Wash
in Bethesda. with which he
had been associated since its
founding Is years ago.
An ardent golfer, he was a
member of the Woodmont
Country Club. He was also
active in the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Besides his wife Edith OF the
home address, 4501 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Jacobs,
of 9616 Singleton drive. Be-
thesda. He also leaves three
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Weisberg
Evening star., 1961-11-02

The National AeronauticS
and Space Administration ha,
decided against moving to can
eel its contract with a New
Orleans construction company
headed by an outspoken seq
regationist, a spokesman said
today.
But. he added, the company
will be kept under special
surveillance" to make sure it
complies with the standard
Government contract clause
that prohibits employment dis
elimination.
The decision to let the con-
tract stand was reached after
long reconsideration, the
NASA spokesman said. He said
NASA concluded that the con-
tract award to Gurtler-Hebert
& Co., Inc, was "in the in
terests of the Government"
Furthermore. he continued
officers have checked the COM
pany's operations and mo nom
compliance with the non-dis-
elimination clause has been
found"
Fought DesegregatiOn
Martin Gurtler, a top Of
ficial of the company, took an
extreme position in fighting
against desegregation of New
Orleans public schools. Pres
ident Kennedy's Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity