davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Legal Advertisement

BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Notice to Contractors
Lump sum sealed bids will be
received by the Board of Educa-
ton at its Construction Office
located in the single story build
ing on East Jefferson and Mon
roe Streets, Rockville, Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, until
400 PM. DIST,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 6, 1861,
for furnishing the labor and
materials for revisions to SAM
tary Sewer Line at Garrett Park
Elementary School, Garrett
Park, Maryland.
Each bid must be accom-
panied by Bid Bond for not
less than ten (1096) percent of
the amount of the bid from a
Surety Company acceptable to
the Owner. The successful bid
Der shall deliver to the Owner
a one hundred percent 10000
Labor and Material Payment
Bond on A. /. A. Form A-311
not less than ten (10) consecu-
tive calendar days after the
contract award.
Plans and Specifications dated
August Z, 1861, may be obtained
at the office of ]. B. Wyble &
Associates, Mechanical Engi-
neers, 1889 Norfolk Avenue, Be-
thesda IA, Maryland, on or after
Thursday, August "a, 1861.
Work shall be performed in
accordance with Articles 1 B
and 1 c, Section D, Special Con-
ditions, and shall be completed
not later than October Is, 1861.
No bid may be withdrawn with
ir thirty 800 days after the ac-
tual date of the opening thereof.
Payment in full will be made
upon acceptance of work by the
Owner.
The conditions contained in
this Notice to Contractors" by
their issuance become part of
the contract requirements.
The Board of Education re.
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or to reject any
or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JAMES H. SHELDON
Director of Construction
2t.81sS-31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Legal Advertisement

has issued Letters OF Administration to
Charlotte Marchant and Don A. Mar
chant in the Estate Of
LEE l.. AEARCHANT
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Gains against the de-
ceased aye hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 2Sth day OF Jan.
uary next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 25th day Of
CHARLOTTE MARcHANT
DON A. MARCHANT
7106 Woodland Avenue
TAkoma Park, Md.
Administrators 6t-724-S-31
HOWARD LARC0MBE
110S Wayne Avenue
silver Spring
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration to
Ethel c. Haney in the Estate OF
STANLEY r.. HANEY
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 25th day OF Feb
ruary 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 my hand this 18th day OF
August, 1861.
ETHEL C. HANEY
13304 Norden Drive
Silver Spring, Md.
Administrative
6t-s13-s-2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
J. TENDALL COUGHLAN
Ss02 Georgia Avenue
silver SprinK. Nd.


NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 10 Alice
s. Kengla In the Estate Of
EUGENE 3. KENGLA
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day OF Feb
ruary next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
August, 1861.
ALICE s. KENCLA
1913 Colesville Road
Silver Spring, Nd.
Executrix
Evening star., 1961-07-19
67Are Killed
In nAreentine
Airline Crash

BUENos AIRES. July 10
(AP).-An Argentine Airlines
DEG heading for the oil fields
of Patagonia crashed and
burned today. Police reported
all g. aboard were killed.
The plane came down IS
minutes after taking off from
BuenoS Aires Ezeiza airport
on a flight that had been de-
layed by fog.
Police at Azul, near the
crash site, found no signs of
life in the burned-out wreck
age.
The flight, a nonstop run
between Buenos Aires and the
Patagonian oil center of Com
odoro Rivadiva, was a favorite
of United States experts who
shuttle back and forth between
the capital and the oil fields.
ESQ Oil Co., the main United
States concern operating in
that field, said none of its
employees was aboard. The
passenger list included two
English or American names
Wilbur Taylor and Hilda M.
Anderson.
It also gave the names Of
five persons named Parodi, in
dicating they belonged to the
same family.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

sonal, and were not made
public.
Only hours before the crash,
Mrs. Duke had joined her hus-
band at Idlewild Airport in
bidding farewell to President
Mohammad Ayub Khan of
Pakistan.
Pakistan's Ambassador to the
United States, Aziz Ahmed,
said AL of us are distressed
beyond words at this terrible
tragedy. We had been so close
together in the last few days
and can scarcely believe Mrs.
Duke is no longer with U.s."
Mr.. Duke had gone to Wash
ington. but he flew back after
word of the crash.
He was met by his mother,
Mrs. T. Markoe Robertson, at
Queens General Hospital, where
the bodies had been taken.
Mrs. Duke had boarded the
air taxi for a 40-minute ride
to her Long Island estate at
Southampton for the seventh
birthday party of her daughter,
Maria Luisa.
Moments after it took off
See PLANE, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Mrs. Angler BiddIe Duke Killed
With Three Others in Plane Crash

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).-
Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke. de-
scendant of Spanish aristoc-
racy and wife of the State De-
partment's chief Of protocol,
died with two other socially
prominent women and a pilot
yesterday in the flaming crash
of a light plane in a Queens
residential area.
The Beechcraft Bonanza.
with one of its doors appar-
emily swinging open, plunged
almost straight down into a
flower garden only blocks
from La Guardia Field. 1t ex-
ploded upon impact, Spewing
flames and wreckage over a
house it had narrowly missed.
The two other women killed
were Mrs. Arthur AltAchul, 20.
wife of a Wall Street broker,
and Mrs. Stanley Warren Met
calf. wife Of an Auburn IN. "
business executive. The pilot
was Paul Dubuke, 20, a Marine
Corps Korean veteran and IA
ther of two children.
No ope on the ground was
injured.
The death of the beautiful
Evening star., 1961-07-19

through three days of delay,
including four hours Of waiting
in the space craft.
Ships Lay Waiting
NASA officials said that the
35-year-old Capt. Grissom's
physical condition and attitude
were still satisfactory after
his long wait within the cap
sule.
All had been ready for the
flight. A group of ships lay
just off the cape-two mine
craft and a rescue salvage YES
sci were ready in case the Red
stone rocket should blow up or
falter. In such a case. an
emergency rocket designed to
pull the capsule away from he
Redstone might place Capt.
GrlSson very near shore.
An emergency land group
was ready on the cape itself.
The group included an armored
vehicle that might be able to
pull Capt. GriSsorn from burn
ing wreckage,
Evening star., 1961-07-19

white men, about Is, one blond
and the other dark-haired and
both armed with small revol-
vers. Police said they were
seen driving away from the
apartment house area in a
cream-colored compact model
car.
Mrs. DeiS, who lives at 1902
Amherst drive, West Hyattsville,
was the first person to report
for work at the Hillandale
establishment.
Detective 1t. Harold Tread
well of the Montgomery County
police said an armed man or
dered Mrs. Deis to an office in
rear Of the store, but when
she baked he picked up a half
gallon Of ammonia, used for
cleaning purposes, and shat
tered it over her head and
back. He then ran from the
store. picking up a billfold con-
tanning $40 from Mrs. Deis'
purse on the counter.
1t. Treadwell said Mrs. Deis
manager to crawl to a tele-
phone and dialed the operator
to summon help.
Mrs. Frazier, whose husband,
John L. Frazier, left for work
about $3.50 am. as a field
superintendent for the Contee
Sand & Gravel Co. of Laurel,
was heard screaming for help
by neighbors across the hall
See ASSAULT, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-19
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

A compromise agreement on
civil defense, giving overall SUI
pervision and coordination to
a White House office and a re-
Sponsibility for a vast shelter
and rehabilitation program to
the Pentagon, will be an
nounced soon. according to ad-
miniStration sources.
The administrative change
is expected to be ordered this
week. The Pentagon hopes to
have budget recommendations
for the shelter program ready
around the first Of August.
Ellis Seen as Director
Frank B. Ellis, director of
the Office of Civil and De-
fense Mobilization, is expected
to be named Director of Emer-
gency Planning by the PreSi-
dent and given the White
House job of overseeing civilian
defense. His job will be some
thing like those of the various
special assistants to the Presi-
dent.
White House staff members
worked out the compromise
when they found that Mr..
Ellis wanted to keep top au-
thority over all civil defense
activities while Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara wanted
control over whatever portion
Of the program he was re-
SponSible for.
Both are reported to feel that
Evening star., 1961-07-19
2 Women Bodily Hurt
In Maryland HoIdups

One woman was badly beaten
and another stabbed in sepa-
rate holdups within 2 miles
of each other in suburban
Maryland today. Police believe
there may be a link between
the two.
Mrs. Hilda c. DeiS, 43, an
employe Of the Aristo Valet
Cleaners at 10ll9 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Hillandale, was
beaten about the head and
body with q bottle by someone
who entered the establishment
about 7::30 am. She was
reported in critical CO lition
at the Washington Sanitarium
in Takoma Park.
Less than two hours later,
Mrs. Cora Lee Frazier, SO,
resident manager of the Mer-
rimac Apartments at 5000 New
Hampshire avenue, Langley
Park, was stabbed in the back
in her first-floor apartment.
She was admitted to the same
hospital. also seriously hurt.
Both crimes netted about $22,
police said. 81.
Montgomery County police
and detectives already were
working on the first incident
when the report came in of the
stabbing, which occurred just
over the District line in neigh
boring Prince Georges County.
A short time later. police
broadcast a lookout for two
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Civil Defense Duties
Divided in New Plan

the compromise gives them
enough power to do their jobs
without friction.
The bulk of civil defense
spending in the future will be
for shelters. Pentagon planners
expect to ask. for about $500
million for the current fiscal
year. This will be in addition
to the 500 million asked by
the Eisenhower budget in
January.
PentagOn'S Share
The Pentagon share of the
civil defense program. if ap-
proved by Congress, probably
will go over 81 billion in future
years..
Mr.. Ellis had outlined a $40
billion, four-year, Federal
State and local civil defense
program, mostly for shelters.
The compromise plan insures
that the Kennedy civil defense
program will have a lively and
politically skilled supporter in
the White House and a power
full advocate in the Pentagon
Mr.. Ellis has secured support
for his program from Governors
and local officials and Mr..
Mcnamara according to key
Congressman, is the best man
in Washington to sell Congress
on an expanded civil defense
program.
Mr.. Ellis, a Louisiana political
leader, had threatened privately
to quit if civil defense were put
under military control.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

sponsors of the bill in the House
will take advantage Of every
possible available procedure to
bring it to a vote in that body.
Vote to Table Bill
The Rules Committee voted
81 yesterday to table for the
rest of this year not only the
general school aid bill Mr.. Ken
nedy requested, but also one
that would provide some aid
through loans to public and
parochial schools. The third
bill would provide college
scholarships.
Referring to the Rules Com
mittee vote, the President said
seven out of the eight members
who voted to table the bills
were not sympathetic to the
legislation and did not support
him in the 1860 presidential
contest.
They, Of course, have their
responsibility to meet" the
President commented.
Mr., Kennedy said he believes
there is strong support in the
country for improvement Of
the educational system, and
See EDUCATION, Page A-G
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Euton Bids Gueorin
To Visit in Cunudo

DEEP COVE, Nova Scotia,
July 19 (AP).-Maj. Yuri Ca
garin has been invited to Can
ada by Cyrus Eaton, the in
dustrialist's secretary said to-
day. He said the Russian as
tronaut expressed "keen inter-
est" in q visit but no date has
been set.
Maj. Gagarin is scheduled to
visit Cuba on the anniversary
OF Fidel Castro's revolution
July 26.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

OF oOmeSClc leglSlaLlon DeIore
the Congress.
He emphasized that proce-
dures were available to the
House to adopt this bill, if it
desires. before the end of the
present session. The bill already
has passed the Senate.
Plans Determined Fight
The President indicated that
the administration would make
a determined fight for what it
considers one of its key legisla-
tive proposals. "It would be the
most important step forward, ="
the President declared.
He said the bill has broad
general support and also con-
tainS provisions for Federal aid
for what is called impacted
school areas. He said also that
this provision providing assist
ance to school areas where
there are a large number of
Federal employees should re-
main in the bill. e
These areas, including sew
eral in nearby Maryland and
Virginia, are hard-pressed fl
laaneially to operate public
school systems because Of the
presence of large Federal in
Stallations and personnel.
Mr.. Kennedy said he hopes
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Space Expert Stresses Necessity oI
|. Second Flight. Pose Al
rocket flight after the count
down had reached launching
time minus 10 minutes and 80
seconds.
NASA officials said the cloud
cover would have prevented op-
tical and Photographic obSer-
vation of the dangerous
powered portion of the flight,
The flight was Cancelled at
10 am. EDIT.
At 1926 am. EDIT, four
hours after the astronaut had
been enclosed in his capsule,
NASA officials opened the
hatch and released him. He
grinned, but, as usual, said
little.
Still in his aluminized space
suit, Capt. GriSsom hurried to
a waiting sedan, which carried
him back to his quarters here.
New COuntdOwn Set
The countdown for this Sec
ond manned flight first began
on Monday. Weather fore.
casts then indicated that an
Evening star., 1961-07-19

bolster the Nations military
position. He was then to com
municate the decisions made
to the NATO allies.
He scheduled a speech to thd
American people for next Tues
day evening on "our respon,
SibilitieS and hazards" in thS
Berlin crisis and a special mes
sage to Congress for next
Wednesday.
He gave no details of what
steps he has under considera-
ton, but he did say that "wd
intend to honor our commit
ments' to protect Berlin against
Communist threats.
Reads Statement
The President opened his
news conference today by read
ing a prepared statement on
Berlin in which he urged thd
Soviet Union to settle the Ber1
lin problem peacefully.
I'VE again urge the Soviet
government to reconsider itS
course" he said. Ito return I'd
the path of constructive coop
Grafton it so frequently states
it desires, and to work with its
World War II allies in concludj !
ing a just and enduring settle !
ment of issues remaining from
that conflict"
There has been speculation
Mr.. Kennedy is considering
declaring a limited national
emergency which would permit
him to order partial mobiliza ]
ton, calling into service up I'd
four divisions of reserve ground
troops, expanding civil defense
and taking other precautions
for a fight over Berlin.
Notes Relative Strength
In his press conference the
President said he was making
his Judgment on increasing;
American military strength on
the basis Of "the relative power
balance between the Commu-
mist bloc and ourselves, the at
titude which the Communist
bloc is now taking, and what
possible needs we might have
in protecting our commits
ments."
He indicated the adminis-
tration is anticipating the pos
sibility Of a crisis involving
more than Berlin.
Il think we have to realize, 4
Mr.. Kennedy told a capacity
crowd Of reporters, %. that
our commitments are far flung
We operate at the end of a!
long supply line and others in
some cases operate at the end
of a short supply line. All this
indicates the need, the very
heavy burdens placed upon this
country. We have commits
ments in Southeast Asia, we
have commitments in Berlin,
and we are being very vigor-
ously challenged"
The President expressed spec
cial concern for NATO unity.
"The NATO alliance is going
to move through very difficult
periods in the coming months, -
Mr.. Kennedy observed. Every
country has its own strategic
See BERLIN, Page As
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Clouds Cancel Space Shot,
Reset for Z AM Friday

easterly high pressure system
then in the Caribbean would
miss the Cape.
But the easterly wave reached
here Monday night and the
second half of the two-day
countdown was put off until
today.
The sky seemed to clear last
night. but q gray cloud layer
at $4,000 feet obscured this
mornings sun.
The flight was delayed and
finally Cancelled.
The full two-day countdown
must now begin again. NASA
officials have scheduled its be-
ginning for 2 am, EDIT, to-
morrow, "a hours before the
launching.
Weather Bureau officials said
they expect marginal weather
for several days. But they hope
for a break in the cloud layer
on Friday.
Checks Must BE Made n
Another postponement Friday
might shift the launching to
next Monday or TAesday, OBJ
servers believe.
NASA officials said they plan
a full two-day countdown be-
ginning tomorrow for several
reasons. The liquid oxygen in
the RedStone rocket must be re-
moved, the rocket and the space
capsule must be re-checked and
personnel must be observed for
signs Of weariness. ...
The flight, boosted by a
Redstone rocket, was to have
been a repeat Of AStronaut Alan
B. Shepard'S suborbital flight
May S. Success then came only
after Comdr. Shepard waited
Evening star., 1961-07-19
French Copter
IsFired Upon
By Iuniisiidns
Small Arms Used
As Aircraft Runs
Bizerte Blockade

PARIS, July 10 (AP).-Gun-
fire today punctuated the dis
|pute between Tunisia and
France over the naval-air base
of Bizerte, the French an
nounced. Tunisian troops placed
a token blockade around the
base early today. Premier
Michel Debre's office said Tuni-
slams shot at a French hell
copter supplying a post on the
bases perimeter.
1t was not disclosed whether
the helicopter was hit.
Radio Tunis had announced
President Habib Bourguiha' s
government ordered Tunisian
armed forces to fire on any for
eign planes attempting to fly
over Tunisia. The orders ap-
peared aimed chiefly at stop
ping Frances announced plan
to reinforce its garrison at
Bizerte, a Mediterranean port
north Of Tunis, the capital.
Individual Arms" Used
The French announcement
said: "Tunisian forces opened
fire about ais pm. with indi-
vidual arms on q helicopter
which was supplying an isolated
French post on the perimeter Of
Bizerte."
The phrasing implied that
the shooting was by individual
Tunisian riflemen, rather than
anti-aircraft batteries.
In q companion move to Sc
cure q piece Of the oil.rich Sa-
hara for Tunisia, volunteers Of
death" some 500 miles south Of
Tunis were reported on the
march to plant the Tunisian
flag at Marker 233, near the
rich Edjele oil field being de-
veloped by France.
The French have a desert
post at the marker point and
say it is IS miles outside
Tunisian territory. Mr.. Bour-
guiba this week claimed the
area for Tunisia.
Tunisians Set Up Blockade
Tunisian troops, backed by
shouting civilians, maintained a
token land blockade to support
Mr.. Bourguiba'S demand that
the French give up the base,
which France established while
Tunisia was q French protec-
torate and retained by treaty
after Tunisia won independence
in 1856. e.
The French government an
nounced parachute troops have
been ordered to Bizerte to re-
inforce its garrison. estimated
at 5000 men.
A French government spokes-
man did not specify how or
when they would be sent, but
presumably they would move
by air. The first French para
troop regiment, totaling about
a thousand men, has been on
the alert for the last week at
Bone in Eastern Algeria.
French warShips have been
cruising along the coast for
the last four days.
The TuniSian radio did not
specify just what the govern
ment claims as Tunisian air
space. Tunisla has only a
See TUNISIA, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-07-19
ny WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
July 19.-America's second
manned flight into space was
postponed today until z am.
EDIT Friday. Astronaut Virgil
7. Grissom was released after
four hours isolation in his man.
in-space capsule atop q Red
stone rocket.
Cloud conditions caused can
collation. of the sub-orbital
Evening star., 1961-07-19

Mrs. Duke. born 80 years ago IN
Spain, brought expressions of
shock from throughout the
world, including a message to
her husband from President
Kennedy. It's contents were per-
Evening star., 1961-07-19
UNITY CHORUS
HIDES DISCORD

As THE DIFFERENCES between
Russio and Red China increase, the
volume Of the unity chorus grows
louder, wiIliom 1. Ryon reports in
the second of three articles on the
discord in the Communist camp.
See Pose 40.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Kennedy to Speak
ToNution on Berlin
Asks Softer
Soviet Stand
On Germany
BY EARL III. VO'SS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today
urged Russia to reconsider Ia;
course on Berlin and at the
same time announced that hd
would report to the Nation and
Congress next week On steps
the United States should take
to prepare for a showdown on
that world trouble spot.
The President was to meet
with the National Security
Council this afternoon to con4
clude his review of steps I'd
Evening star., 1961-07-19
President Pleads Anew
For Aid-to-SchooIs Bill
Plans Fight to Save Measure
Shelved by House Rules Group
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy expressed hope today that Congress
will pass the administrations school aid bill sheved by
the House Rules Committee yesterday along with two other
aid-to- education measures.
The President told his conference that he considers
the SIS billion school bill perhaps the most important piece