davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ATTENTION
HOME OWNERS

HOME OWNERS
We can give you LIST class work at
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rec. rms, patios, walks. garage
encl. porches Is our specially.
CARGO BUILDERS
1901 Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Call anytime - 10. 5-sI31
tf-E123-3I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Gard of Thanks

We would like to thank all
our friends, neighbors and ac-
quaintances for the many Get
Well and Sympathy Cards,
Flowers & Everything we have
received during our recent be-
reavement and accident. 1t Is
impossible to thank each and
everyone personally so we are
choosing this medium.
Eddie Ketterman &
Esther Lynn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Legal Advertisement
PHILIP NJ. FAIRBANKS
jefferson and Monroe Streets
R0elxville MD

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
Claude r. Engle Jr.. in the Estate of
MIRIAM r. ENGLE
late of Montgomery County diseased. All
persons having Claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned 70 present the
same on or before the 2Sth day o. Jan
uary next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indentad 10 said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July, 1861.
CLAUDE r. ENGLE, JR.
500 Rockmere Drive
Washington 10, d. c.
Executor 6t-71S-S-31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
HELP WANrrp-EEMALE

GIRL OR WOMAN - White;
live-in; care for children while
mother works; room e. board
plus SIS per week. Call VIII. 2.
6s19. 3t-s-s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
ARTHUR G. ELGIN
6S05 Georgia Street
Chevy Chase, Md.

ARTHUR G. ELGIN
6S01 Georgia Street
Chevy Chase, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration
eta. to National Savings a Trust Com
pany in the Estate OF
OLIVER LEE DOWNES
aka. q. l.. D0WNES
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned 20 present the
same on or before the 2Sth day OF Ian
usry next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested to make Immediate
payment
Given under its hand this 25th day of
July, 1861.
NATIONAL SAVINGS "
TRUST COMPANY
18th 4 New York Avenue, NV.
Washington. D.gC.
Administrator eta 6t-716-S-31
Evening star., 1961-03-20
looks better If it is ironed
occasionally. Bon voyage!

Lederhosen Search
L. r. p. Lexington Park, Md.
I wonder if someone could
help me locate some ieder-
hosen (suede short pantS) for
my son, as I cannot find
them in stores or catalogues,
and am most anxious to get
some. Perhaps some German
family or returned service
family could supply me.
Thank you for any replies I
receive.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Mother-The candy is all
gone, darling.
Daughter-No it isn't. You
Just hid it up on the closet
shelf.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Press Secretary
defends Record

is written, 1t will be said that
women played a key role in
the halls of Government, as
they played a key role in the
campaign which led to the
victory Of President Ken
nedy in November" Mr..
Salinger declared.
The President has, and
will continue to, appoint
qalified women to top posts
in the Government" the press
secretary asserted.
II do not really believe.
however" he declared, that
the women Of this. country
want to be considered in a
special category.
II do not really belive that
they think women should be
appointed to top posts strictly
because they are women, or
because their appointment
might have some favorable
effect on women voters.
"I am sure that Mrs.
Roosevelt would agree with
this viewpoint" Mr.. Salinger
concluded.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger today
defended. the record of the
Kennedy administration in
appointing women to high
level jobs.
"I do not think this ad-
ministration needs make any
apology for the number or
the caliber of the women
that have been appointed"
Mr.. Salinger told a sell-out
luncheon at the woman's
National Democratic Club.
The administrations rec
ord of appointments to
women has been under heavy
fire from Democratic women,
notably Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, who took a three page
list of qualified women to
President Kennedy last week.
To date, of about 200 presi-
Dental appointments made
by President Kennedy, only
nine have gone to women.
. II think when the final
history of the administration
Evening star., 1961-03-20
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune SynuicaLe
Many studies have shown
that the most successful
dieters are those who do not
skip a meal. They divide
their calories between three
meals a day, not necessatIl.
evenly, but they do eat three
regular meals a day. However
individual tastes and ha IS
being what they are. Somf
women cannot reduce most
successfully with this plan.
Sometimes dieters are to :
rigid in deciding how thu
days calorie allowance e
should be divided.
If you are an early riset
you probably will like a fair
ly large breakfast. If you
sleep late, you may want
only a glass Of milk when
you awaken and wish to di-
vide the rest of your calories
between lunch and dinner.
1t doesn't matter when you
eat your calories so long as
you do not go over your
daily allowance and are sure
that every days intake pro-
vides you with the essentials
for good nutrition. The dam
gers ct skipping a meal are
Evening star., 1961-03-20
WHY GROW OLD?
JuggIe Galleries
While Dietinq

that you may experience ia
tigue or become so hungry
by time for your real meals
that you overeat. There also
is danger Of missing some Of
the essential foods.
The real trick in reducing
is to take smaller helpings
and watch the trimmings"
such as those I have men,
toned. Today there are
many aids. You can make
whip cream out Of powdered,
fat-free milk crystals, use
artificial sweeteners, and
there are delicious low-calo-
ried French and Italian-Style
salad dressings on the mar
ket.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

drip-dry underwear (wear
one pair); four white drip
dry shirts, and, for long
flights, I suggest wearing a
dark shirt. Six pairs Of
socks, six handkerchiefs, and
two or three neckties should
complete wardrobe needs.
One or two pairs Of pajamas
should be enough.
Overshoes are handy If
London is on the itinerary,
and a hat and raincoat or
moisture-proo topcoat. If
the coat has a detachable
lining, this can serve as a
robe. I would suggest that
you have the inside breast
Evening star., 1961-03-20
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Advice for Travelling Man
To Mrs. E. X. G., Falls Churcl
Mr.. E. r., WASHINGTON

assume from your letter that the party in question is
going to Europe business trip, and that will be op-
Grating modest budget First of all, economy class
allows A pounds of baggage and first class allows pounds
He should have two dark suits (wear one) pairs of
shoes ghtweight if possible (wear pairl suits Of
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Donations

The Welfare Section Of the
Rockville Woman's Club has
donated money to the Latin
American Scholarship Fund,
the Montgomery County
Employment Service Bureau,
Radio Free Europe and
UNICEF.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
WEE WOMEN

@@@~@ - SAAe4AA ~ q
worth"
er's checks can be put there.
In the cities you men,
toned, the water is OK, and
you might see your doctor
for pill suggestions. A safety
razor and aerosol lather are
suggested, because of voltage
differences in Europe.
You might have the cham
bermaid do laundry for you
on your two-night stands, as
even the best drip-dry wear
Evening star., 1961-03-20

pocket Of your suit coats al
tered to be nine inches deep,
so that passport and travel
Evening star., 1961-03-20
September Issue

I would like to obtain or
borrow a September 1854
issue of Better Homes and
Gardens" magazine, in which
there appeared an article on
a sewing center or cabinet.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Points for Parents BY t.,'A rA.~.. w.'.,.
Parents win do ,OeH to remember that children

Mother-You cannot have
any candy until after you
have your lunch.
Daughter - Then may 7
have some for dessert?
Evening star., 1961-02-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

pike and Ohio turnpike. clear: Y. g. g g
south0U. 3. j to Richmond Shirley
highway va. Rte. 350), Richmond
south and District Of Columbia TO
North and EEst-District Of Column
bie TO Delaware Memorial Bridge, New
Jersey turnpike, New England and Dis
trict Of Columbia TO- Harrisburg, Pa.
blocked By floods.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

District and vicinity-Rain
mixed with wet snow ending
tonight. Clearing later tonight,
low about 80. Fair and mild
tomorrow.
Maryland-Wet snow in north
and rain mixed with wet snow
IN south will end tonight with
fair weather tomorrow. Low to-
night In upper .20s in west and
II sos In east. Mild tomorrow.
Virginia - Clearing tonight,
low 40 in southeast and %, to
SO elsewhere. Fair and mild
tomorrow. 81 49, ,.-.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Diminishing
northeastly winds tonigh t.
Winds tomorrow northwesterly
10 to 20 knots. Rain in south
and snow in north ending to-
night. Fair tomorrow. Visibil-
ity often less than / mile In
precipitation improving to 10
miles by midnight.
Road COnditions-AAA
West-District Of Columbia to Penn.
sylvania turnpike. Pennsylvania turn
Evening star., 1961-02-28

garded as laudable all initia-
tives Of, Latin-American gov
ernments to terminate all con-
ficts and agreements through
peaceful means"
But the note added: Small
hopes held by the revolutionary
government for a change in
perspective and methods of the
new administration in its pol
icy toward Cuba are at the
point Of disappearing.
THE word and deeds OF
President Kennedy and his
collaborators could not have
been until now more intem-
perate."
Mr.. Castro has demanded
any rapprochement with the
United States be on his terms
He has accused the United
States Of aiding counter-revo-
lutionary forces who have beer
showing increased activity ir
Cuba lately.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
'iV ANNAPOLIS, az hours; Bloody Poinl
hours; Deaie, "A hours; solomon
Island. ga hours: Point Lookout. M
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper'i
Ferry and muddy ct Great Falls
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
The Sun and Moon
Sn. sSn. toSsy so4sSrrov S:43ssTTa, S:SSS p.% n,
Moon, today 4:24 pm. 5i35 I'm
Automobile lights must be turned {
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
P'eiping Seeks
Wheat Deals

HONG KONG. Feb. % (AP)
Communist China is nego-
tiating with Australia and Can
ada for additional : shipments
of wheat to supplement a pur-
chase Of 2.a million tons that
started flowing across the Pa
cific last month. -
The Chinese are trying to
keep the deals quiet and no Of
ficial details are available on
the negotiations. But the Aus.
tralians apparently are close to
a second major deal with Pei
ping. The price appears to be
the major problem.
C. ]. Perrett, general mana
ger Of the Australian Wheat
Board, who has been conduct
ing talks with Chinese Com
munist agents here, said to-
day he is going to Peiping,
probably before the end Of the
week. Talks with Canadian
Representatives also are under.
way.
Peiping has turned dowr
offers Of outright aid. Jap.
anese Foreign Minister ZentarC
Kosaka said in Tokyo today
that he had been told by, the
Evening star., 1961-02-28
ArmyCaptain
In Cuba Slain

HAVANA, Feb. % (AP).-An
army captain described as q
close friend and personal body
guard to Ernesto Guevara was
killed yesterday in a street
shooting a block from the Gu
ban economic chiefs house.
Whether the shooting was
part of an attempt to assas-
sinate Mai. Guevara himself
was not clear. The government
denied it was. although news
papers and radio stations were
ordered to suppress the story
for hours.
The 32-year-old Mai. Guevara
appeared unruffled at his in-
stallation as Minister Of 1n%
dustries several hours after the
shooting. He did not mention
the incident IN a brief speech
More than IL hours after the
shooting . number Of official
versions were Issued and they
only eyirfpunded the case with
1s ccnguslon.s
lse dsad man was identified
| as CAPT. Hector Salinas. The
first Ufficiai version. issued by
the military investigation de-
paitfaent, conformed in part
with versions given by unoffi-
-cial informantS..
A department spokesman
said Capt. Salinas noticed
Pedro Delgado Duarte. 81, OF
Las villas Province. lettering
near Maj. Guevara's Miramar
residence. The spokesman said
Capt. ,SalinS became suspicious,
asked the man for his papers
and the man pulled out his
gun and fired. Capt. Salinas
fired. back and grayely wounded
the man before falling dead.
An Armed Forces Ministry
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Burglars Fail
SpectucuIurIy

LONDON. Feb. 2s (AP).-A
police spokesman said today q
gang Of burglars operating in
Nottinghamshire doesn't even
appear to have covered their
expenses"
Nine days ago they used toe
much explosive to blow up the
safe at an auto shop. They
blew off the roof,
Then they tried to blow open
the strongroom at Q brewery
in Kimberly and overturned ar
oil heater. causing q fire.
Yesterday they cut their way
into a bank vault at Daybrook
but their oxy-acetylene torches
set the bank on fire. The bank
is located next door to the
firehouSe. The bungling burg.
lars fled just before the fire.
men arrived.
The three burglaries brought
q total loot Of $14.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

tributed later to the Organ
ization Of American States and
the United Nations,
The Cuban note recalled the
invasion" charges Prime Min
istef- Castro hurled at the Eli
senhower administration q few
months ago. Washington de-
nounced those charges as q
coverup to divert the Cuban
peoples attention from eco
nomic troubles at home, The
attacks ceased when President
Eisenhower left office without
the predicted invasion.
The Same Old Story
One Latin American diplo-
mat shrugged off the latest
Cuban note as "the same old
story"-this time directed at
the Kennedy administration.
Foreign Minister Raul Roa
charged the United States with
plotting q two-fold plan tc
bring down the Castro regime
The first phase would be an
attempt to overthrow Mr.. Cas-
tro before the conference Of
Western Hemisphere Foreign
Ministers in Quito May a..
If that fails an alternative
plan would create conditions
for indirect military aggression
maSterminded by the Pentagon
and the Central Intelligence
Agency. This would be masked
by a declaration Of war against
Cuba by Guatemala, Nicaragua
or Peru that would permit the
setting up Of o beachhead on
Cuban soil. An artificial pro-
visional government then would
be set up In Cuba and proba-
bly, receive direct military aid.
U. 8. Official Named
The Cuban note charged the
political architects" Of the
plot were Adolf A. Berle, jr.,
head Of MIR. Kennedy's special
inter-department task force tc
Latin America: Thomas Mann
Assistant Secretary Of State
for Inter-American Affairs, and
Mr.. Mann's deputy, Arturo
Morales Carrion Of Puerto Rico
The Castro regime said 1t re-
Evening star., 1961-02-28

communique later identified the
wounded man as Carlos Manuel
Delgado Duardo and said l1e
and q companion aroused the
suspicious Of a policeman ai
they got into q taxi.
The communique said Capt
SalinS was killed in an ex.
change Of gunfire as the police
chased the men. but there wa
no explanation Of how or why
Capt. Salinas was involved.
The wounded man was re-
ported to have been shot in
both hips and taken to the
Camp Libertad military hospi-
tai for questioning.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

Personal loans for any worthwhile purpose
are available at Union Trust. In most cases
loans are approved without collateral or
endorsers. Take 19 months (or more) to
repay. Here's all it costs:
Evening star., 1961-02-28

international Red Cross that
the Communists rejected a Jap
anese offer of rice and other
foodstuffs. He said the matter
would not be pressed with
Peiping because of "the deli
cate atmosphere between the
two countries::a
A series OF natural calamities
and, according to Western ex-
perts, buresucrsti6 bungling
and popular unrest have led
to widespread food shortages
on the Chinese mainland.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

FALLEN THROUGH -zI7e-
ports are that the merger plans
a the National Association Of
letter Carriers, the Govern
lnent's lAfgest union. and Che
National Postal Union have
fallen through and that no
merger will occur.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Nkrumuh to Address
U. N. on the Congo

ACCRA. Khana. Feb. 20 (AP)
President Kwame Nkrurnal1
wiz fly next Sunday to New
York to address the United
Nations on the Congo the fol-
lowing Tuesday. It was an
nounced last night.
Mr.. Nkrumah has sent sec.
retary General Dag Hammar-
skiold eight suggestions on the
Congo. including U. N. con-
troll Of major airports to pre-
vent any inflow Of arms.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Castro Regime Renews
Charges Of u. S. Plot

HAVANA Feb % (AP). - Fidel Castro's government
launched a-out attack President Kennedys adminra
ton today and charged the United States plotting
overthrow the Cuba strongman.
The bliserng attack contained lengthy note
night to foreign ministers It was to be dis
Evening star., 1961-02-28

! his WOu4U BItC uOo1 pOotdA
workers - letter carriers and
postal clerks An immediate
raise Of about $3.50 to $3.50.
For example, most clerks and
letter carriers are now In pay
level 4. They would be placed
ID pay level 5.
Another effort to secure pay
adjustments for postal workers
Is O pending bill expected to be
sponsored By Chairman john
ston Of the Senate Post Office
and Civil Service Committee.
This bill would give greater
longevity increases to postal
workers. Instead Of the present
Is, 1S and IS year longevity
increases Of 500, postal workers
would get longevity increases
Of $3.50 after 10. is, 20 and Is
years Of service.
As Of now, there is no move
In Congress to revise the Clas-
sification Act to give CLASH
fled employees pay adjustments.
However, If anything Is done
for postal workers along these
lines, classified employe leaders
probably would seek similar
treatment.
Actually, the chances Of any
pay adjustments this year
for postal or classified en-
ployes-is not too promising.
Congress still has in mind
the bitter battle which resulted
in . rs per cent increase last
year. And with q national re-
cession. there is not much en-
thusiasm In Congress for In
creasing Government pay again.
That's why the postal groups
are soft-pedaling any direct
pay raise request and are seek.
ing pay adjustments through
the salary reclassification
method. They realize. though
that even this approach doesn't
look too promising and that
next year their chances will be
better.
The point Of all the maneu.
vering, however, Is employs
leaders realization that any
pay adjustment drive Is q Ions
hard pull and that it is never
too early to make plans.
PER PAYDAY-Due to ar
inadvertently dropped word
this column on Sunday in dis
cuSsing Senator Johnston's bill
to increase life insurance GOV.
erage for Federal employees sait
the extra cost Of the added in
surance would be IS cents pei
day per $1,000 extra coverage
OF course, 1t should have sale
that the extra cost to the EN-
ploye would be IS cents pei
payday per $1,000 additiona.
coverage.
. FALLEN THROUGH -zfze'
ports are that the merger PLAN
a the National Association o!
letter Carriers, the Govern
tnent's 1Afgest union. and thl
Rational Postal Union havC
fallen through and that NJ
merger will occur.
CRITICAL Meanwhile, thI
National Postal Union hal
criticized Postmaster Genera
Day and the Kennedy admin
istration for, the "inexcusablt
and unwarranted" delay IL
modifying the guide-lines (worl
measurement system) in thu
Post Office Department. Tht
intention to ease the guidehnei
system. which the unions charge
10 q fancy name for the speed
Up system. was announced BY
the Eisenhower administration
shortly before the new admin
istration took over. but th'
Evening star., 1961-02-28

actual order modifying the
guide lines system has not been
issued by Mr.. Day.
In the first instance Of postal
or Government employe unions
criticizing the Kennedy admin
iStration, the NPU said there
was no excuse for the contin-
ued delay by IAN allegedly lib
eral administration"
SHORTER WORKWEEK -
Representative Sisk, Demo-
crat Of California, has spon-
Sored HR-4765 to establish a 35-
hour Government workweek.
RETIREES-The Civil serv-
Ice Commission says that with
In the next few days retired
Government workers will have
mailed to them information
concerning their health bene-
fits program which starts July
/. The csc is mailing them q
kit containing instructions and
forms concerning their elec-
tions of various insurance
plans under the new program,
as well as information concern
ing the Uniform CSC Plan as
contracted for by the csc. An
nuitantS will have the months
Of March and April in which
to make their decisions con-
cerning the plan In which they
desire to participate.
- .
UP-TO-DATE LISTING -
The Federal Register has just
issued a pamphlet Principal
Officials in the Executive
Branch" which lists all the key
officials in Government ap-
pointed by the Kennedy admin
istration between January 20
to February 20. The pamphlet
can be purchased at the Gov
ernment Printing Office for is
cents. The pamphlet will be
revised on March 20 and again
on April 20. to include addi-
tional appointments made by
the new administration. A
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Rep-
reSentative Tollefson. Republi-
can Of Washington. will discuss
employe-management relations
in Government at q luncheon
Of the District lodges Of the
American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees at noon
Thursday at Caruso'S Restau-
rant, AT Eleventh street NV.
The r g. D MANAGEMENT
ROundtable discusses research
and development management
reporting at 7:30 pm. Thurs
day at the General Accounting
Office auditorium. Partici-
pating are Wells Thomson,
Navy; Charles Getz, Air Re-
search and Development Com
mand: Wayne Shaffer, Vitru
Laboratory: and Samuel Clefi,
ents, Office Of Defense Re-
search and Engineering. 80.
Federal Communications ConaS
missions Employees Federal
Credit Union has elected The
following officers: Jack Estepp,
president; Richard Everett,
vice president; Chester Roberts,
jr., treasurer: Sylvia Prytulak,
secretary: George Petrutsas.
member board Of directors
with other officers: Leonard
Kolsky. Eliette Kennedy. Ron
aid Mundy, credit committee:
Joseph Giammatteo. Margaret
White, Elliot Cole, supervisory
committee; Richard Everett.
George PetrutSas and Sylvia
! lPrytulak, educational COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Postal Unions Seek
. New Pay Adjustment
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Postal employe unions seeking another increase
from Congress via the salary reclssSfcation method
Legislation is expected to be sponsored by several
members Of the House and Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committees which would place all postal workers in the
next highest salary level by amending Postal Salary Law 68
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Lovely "GoId Rose" design
with gilt touches on white.
Hamper is ~" toll, 9Ka"
diometer. hos snug fitting
cover. Bosket is II" toll,
8" diameter. Both oll-
metal construction so you
con count on plenty Of use.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Choose from three beautiful potterns.
This genuine MeImoe Dinnsn~ors is
break resistont and dishwashsr sofs.
S'ot your 9ee per week pIon now
Evening star., 1961-03-12

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. II
(AP).-A letter from Robert E.
Lee terming Southern seces-
sion treaSon-but maybe at
that better than a Union main
tanned by force-will be pub
lished in its entirety for the
first time next week. .
Lee made his comments in a
letter he wrote his son, William
Henry Fitzhugh Rooney) Lee,
several months before Virginia
seeded.
I'm 1908" he wrote, when
the New England states resisted
Mr.. Jefferson'S imbargo law
and the Hartford Convention
assembled. secession was termed
treason by Virginia statesmen
What can 1t be now?"
But, he added:
Still a Union that can only
be maintained by swords and
bayonets and in which strife
and civil war are to take the