davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-07
BY Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6-1454

Der. Mr.. Cook was president of
the County Chamber when the
Airpark was authorized, this be-
ing one of the chief detectives
of the County Chamber at that
time.
The Family Community Gar
den Club met in the Fellowship
Room of the Damascus Meth
odist Church Friday evening.
Mrs. Raymond Kemp, Mrs.
Richard Stuart and Miss Peggy
'Lentz were co-hostesses. David
Quick of Baltimore demonstrate
ed Christmas decorations.
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will conduct their
Every Member Visitation Sun
day, November 10, at the home
noon. The visitation is under
the direction of Edward Huet-
finger and Donald Boyer,
chairmen Of Stewardship and
Evangelism Committee. The
Church Council will meet Fri.
day, Novemberf 10, at the home
of Donald Boyer on Ridge rd.
Our Ladies Club of st. Paurs
Catholic Church met Monday,
October 30. Mrs. Katherine
Sharrer showed the Christmas
toys which she is selling. The
hostesses were Mrs. Gordon Du-
vail, Mrs. William Gallagher,
Mrs. David Cavanaugh, Mrs.
Earl Marshall and Mrs. Kemp.
The Holy Name Society will
meet November 10 in the
church hall at $3.50 pm. Father
Joseph Thorning, Ph.D., STD,
pastor OF st. Joseph's Church,
Buckeytown, an authority on
Latin America, will be the
speaker. Ladies and the general
public are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stuart
spent the weekend in New York
visiting friends.
Women's Day was observed
Sunday at Friendship Method
list Church. Rev. James Smith
Is the pastor. Rev. Ernestine
Hudnell, West Baltimore Dis
trict brought the message, and
the Simpson choir the music. A
luncheon and social hour fol-
lowed in the recreation room.
Mrs. Preston B. Gather was
in charge of the services. The
Methodist Youth Fellowship
met Sunday afternoon at War
lren Methodist Church. The
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-07
6>O

Youth Choir for the Charge
sang at Mt. Zion.
B. D. Gladhill spent last
Thursday in Culpepper, Va,
with the Board of Supervisors
of the Montgomery County Soil
Conservation Committee. Sew
eral Commissioners of the Ma
tional Park and Planning Com
mission and some of the plan
ming staff were there also.
They visited the water reten.
ton dams which are similar to
those planned for the Rock
Creek Watershed.
The new addition to the Da-
mascus fire house is completed.
The kitchen is now being fitted
and the building will be ready
for occupancy. The parking lot
has been paved.
Members of Boy Scout Troop
445 took "pack-on-a-bike" trip
to Camp Bannecker near Etchi-
son Saturday. October 19. They
camped overnight and returned
to Damascus Sunday.
st. Anne's Episcopal Church
Women of the Church at re-
cent meeting elected their first
officers who are: president,
Mrs. Frank Blood; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Walter Kee; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Nina
Amey.
Miss Mary Ann Huddleston is
still a patient in Suburban Hos
pital.
The Damascus Area of the
Maryland.Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association held their
yearly meeting and banquet at
the Damascus High School on
Thursday, November 2. The
PTA served the banquet to a
large group of about 125. Ho-
mer Remsburg, president of the
Coop gave the rejort on the
years operation.
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for its regular meeting on
Thursday evening at the fire
house. The speaker of the eve
ming was State Trooper L. L.
Norbeck. Mr.. Norbeck ex.
planned the Radar system as
used on the state roads. He
stated that when they had the
equipment set up on a certain
road 1t slowed down traffic so
much that it was felt certain
some lives were saved by its
operation, thus justifying its
use. Roger Day was accompa.
MED by his guest Soepandrijono
Bjojodirdjo of East Java, In.
donesia. Mr.. Bjojodindjo is
chief of agricultural extension
work in East Java and is in
this country for a year to study
American agriculture. He plans
to 60 back and try to teach his
people to raise their standards
of agriculture. He will be the
guest of Mr.. Day for 10 days,
after which he will be in Rock.
Vile for a while. He will then
be at Maryland University and
other parts of Maryland until
February, after which he will
go to Arizona. He will return
to Indonesia in June.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-07
Daniels BOotery
To Open Store
On Rockville Pike

A new Daniels Bootery
branch will be opened about
December / at 1920 Rockville
Pike, opposite Congressional
Plaza.
The store will handle chill
dren's and teen-agers' shoes ex-
cIusively, both regular and or
ihopedic.
Fred B. Stoddard, with the or
ganization for four years, will
manage the new store. Daniels
Bootery has operated stores in
Montgomery and Prime c e
Georges counties for 10 years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-07
CO

Damascus Elementary School
will celebrate American Educa-
ton Week Friday, November
10. On that day parents are
invited to visit classes through
out the day. Report cards viii
be out on November 8. Mr..
Brakes class enjoyed a com.
bination hike and campout last
Wednesday night, November l.
The fourth grade enjoyed a trip
to the Smithsonian Institution
in Washington Wednesday.
On November IS the First
Baptist Church will hold a busi-
ness meeting at which time
two deacons, spiritual leaders
of the church, will be elected.
The budget for the coming
year of approximately $14,7OO
will be presented for approval
by the congregation. November
u during the evening service
Richard Randall will show
slides of his trip to Mexico last
summer. He visited many mis-.
sion stations on his trip. A
stewardship lesson will be
taught in the Sunday School
Sunday, November IL. The
Youth Revival held recently
was a real success. Two young
ladies who are from Argentina,
presently students at Maryland
University. were weekend
guests in the homes of Mrs.
Walter Johnson and Mrs. Rob
ert Barker. The visit of Miss
Suzanne Hama and Miss Stella
Marchesi was arranged and
sponsored by the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frear
and family and Mrs. Jarvis and
two daughters have recently
moved to the Perrywood apart
ments. Mr.. Frear is a teacher
in the Damascus High School
and Mrs. Jarvis at the Seventh.
day Adventist school near Lay
louisville. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Chamblee have moved from the
Perrywood apartments to their
new home on Woodfield rd.
B. d. Gladhill. Jerry Cook
and Perry Burdette attended
the Fall Membership Meeting
of the Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce, No
vember /, at the Montgomery
County Airpark, which at the
same time celebrated the first
anniversary Of IS official open.
ing. Mr.. Gladhill is president of
the Damascus Chamber and
Messrs. Cook and Burdette are
past presidents of this cham
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-11-07

More dhwaer features and models than before All the
big blue lifetime wash that scrubs with controlled hghveocy wash
action and exclusive FoTh sanzed hoar drying for heat
Dual Filter Guards keep water Wide variety of front finishes
to match kitchen Come and all that Kitchen Aid offers
There's quality KhenAid for every kitchen budget
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

and the Central Conference
of American Rabbis. He is
editor of two UAIC publica-
tions, The Jewish Teacher"
and keeping Posted" He
has written for leading Jew
ish publications and is a con-
tributor for the American
Jewish Yearbook.
AT services Friday eve
min G Homecoming" for
many students of Temple
families who are attending
universities will be observed.
Rabbi Albert T, Bilgray will
conduct services assisted by
the following students-Bet-
ty and David Bilgray, Bar
bara Bloom, Bruce Blumen-
thai, Bonnie Buchanan, Caro-
lyn Cohen, Stephen Cohen,
Richard Goodman, Marian
Kaplan, Samuel Oppenheim
and Frances Rosen.
A committee of returning
students will sponsor a post
service Oneg Shabat at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sam Bloom.
On Saturday Rabbi BOrO-
WITT will lead a series of con-
ferences with teachers of the
Temple school and with
members of the school board.
He will be honored at a re-
ception Saturday evening.
Rabbi BoroWitz, a member
of the faculty of the Hebrew
Union College-JeWish Insti-
tute of Religion in New
York, is en- route to the Los
Angeles convention of Ma
tional Assn. of Temple Edu-
Gators.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Retirement
Club Built
In Israel

HERZLIYA, Israel - The
foundation stone has been
Iayed here for a new So mil
lion club for retired Ameri-
cans.
A RASSCO project, the
club offers room and lodg-
ing, laundry, medical care
and even pocket money for
approximately 5000 a month.
An entrance fee of $4,000 is
required for the prof e C t
through the purchas S e of
shares which yield 4 percent
dividends and voting rights
in the clubs management.
The club is located nine
miles from Tel Aviv and will
have Accommodations for 1O8
residents.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
) Statesmen
Awards Given

NEW w YORK, (JTA) -
Three outstanding leaders of
the American Jewish COM
munity, representing tn e
three major wings of organ
lied Jewish religion in this
country - Orthodox, Reform
and Conservative - received
the 1861 Synagogue States
men Awards at a dinner Dec.
3.
The recipients were Lud-
wig Jesselson, of New York,
Orthodox; Samuel H. Daroff,
of Philadelphia, Conserva-
tive; and Brigadier General
David Sarnoff, Reform.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Two Fires Set
In Brooklyn
Synagogue

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A
Brooklyn synagogue was
forced to cancel services
this week after Vandals set
two fires in a Storeroom
and vestibule of the build
ing. The fires, which were
discovered at Temple Sho-
lom of Fla blu S h, were
quickly put out by fire
fighting para tuS but
water and smoke damaged
the entire building.
A synagogue spokesman
said that a year ago a po-
lice patrol was assigned to
the synagogue after van
dals had painted sWastikas
and obscene words on the
walls of the building. Three
months ago, 19 windows
were smashed in the Syna-
gogue.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

asked to meet the needs of
all 81 regular beneficiary
agencies of CJA and in addi-
ton must meet a special i'm
migration fund which has
been set up by the United
Jewish Appeal.
The special fund, over and
above the regular ALLEGATION
to UJA, will be used to aid
emergency immigration.
I'm view of the fact that a
number of national agencies
h ave requested additional
monies and also local agen-
cies are requesting additional
funds" Mr.. Kramer said, "an
incentive formula has been
set on the basis of a $250,000
campaign. The overseas agen-
cies would receive approx
mately 70 per cent of the
funds ($141, ,694), the national
agencies would receive $21,-
1O1 and local agencies would
receive $53,775.
"Any monies raised over
$155,000 and up to $187 900
would go 100 per cent to the
UJA special fund"
On the basis of a $25O,OOO
campaign, expenses of run
ming the campaign would be
less than four per cent of the
total raised. An agreement
has been reached that eX-
penses of the Tucson Jewish
Community Council are fixed
regardless of the outcome of
the campaign and are not
subject to ALLEGATION.
Preliminary work on the
1862 CJA is now underway.
The goal of $250,000 is the
same as last year and CJA
officials are optimistic that a
record campaign can be stag
ed in 1862.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
School Xmas
Programs
Attack

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Both
victories and defeats were re-
ported this week from Varl-
Gus school districts in the
annual struggle of Jewish
communal relations agencies
to win elimination or at least
de-emphasiS Of Christmas
programs in public schools.
The HartSdale Board of
Education in Westchester re-
jected a request from a
group of residents for per-
mission to build a Nativity
scene on the lawn of the Cen
tral Avenue School. Last Oc-
tober, the school board voted
to give away a creche owned
by the school district because
"the propriety of the owner
ship and utilization by a
school district of a sectarian
religious symbol is subject to
question" The creche had
been displayed at the school
grounds for 20 years prior
to last Christmas.
In heavily Jewish Essex
County of New Jersey, the
local Community Relations
Council reported that such
observances were of mount
ing concern" to Essex Coun-
ty Jews. The Council added
that "excusing Jewish chill
dren from participation is
not the whole answer"
Meanwhile representatives
of Jewish Community Rela-
tions Councils in all of New
Jerseys 21 counties appeared
before the State Board of
Education in Trenton to ask
the board to define accept
able religious demonstrations
in public schools during the
Yule period. All registered
opposition to any use of pub
lie school property for re-
ligious purposes.
The problem took some
what different form in the
Greater Philadelphia area
where the local Jewish Com
munity Relations Council ex-
pressed alarm over reports
that Chanukah plays and
programs had been staged
in public schools during the
holiday season.
Jewish community leaders
in a number of major Con-
necticut cities joined in sup
port of the principle that sec
tartan obServanceS of religi-
Gus holidays s-Christian or
JeWish-Should not be held
in the public schools. They
included Hartford, New Hav-
en-, Waterbury, New London,
Manchester, Meriden, New
Britain, NorWalk and Stan
fox,I
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Ye-
SILVA University began its
18th academic year with a
record enrolment of 5,O75
students, a seven percent in
crease over that of the pre-
vious school year, in six
major teaching centers in
Manhattan, Brooklyn and the
Bronx.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
1861 Harry L. Lurie Fellow
ship of the Council of Jewish
Federations and w el f a r e
Funds has been awarded to
Solomon H. Green, assistant
professor of social work at
Yeshiva University School of
Social Work.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Obituaries
lIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIII

Maurice A. Greenbaum, 70,
of 1929 E. Drachman, died at
a local hospital Dec. 9.
Mr.. Greenbaum, a retired
postal clerk, had come here
seven years ago from New
York.
Survivors include his wife,
Leah; a son, Irwin, of Tue
son; a daughter, Mrs. Meri-
am C. Horenstein, Bronx,
NY; two sisters, Mrs. Au-
gusta Goldman and Miss
Shirley Greenbaum, both of
Hicksville, N.Y., and one
grandchild.
Louis Taubman, II, of 928
E. Sixth, died here Dec. IA.
Mr.. Taubman had come
here three years ago from
New York City. Survivors in
clude three daughters, Miss
Nettie T a u b m a n, Forest
Hills, NY; Mrs. Alan Her
shey, Brewster, NY, and
Mrs. Dorothy SWaine, New
York City.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22

The Board of Deputies of
British Jews, the major rep
resentative body of the Brit
ish Jewish community, was
established in 1760 at the
time of the accession of King
George III.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Incentive Plan
Boosts |62 CJA
Council Announces Proposed CJA
Formula for $25O,OOO Compoign

An incentive plan formula to boost the 1862 Combined
Jewish Appeal has been announced by William Gordon
president of the Tucson Jewish Community Council and
David Kramer, chairman of the CJA ALLEGATIONS committee
The leaders said that this Tucson Jewy has been
The Arizona post., 1961-12-22
Temple Hears Noted
Jewish Educator

Rabbi Eugene B. Borowitz, noted educator will deliver
at Temple Emanuel tonight at 8:15 pm and Sat
urday at 10 The services open the community
Rabbi Borowtz is director of the Commission Jewish
Education Union American Hebrew Congregations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
State Trades
Contest To Be
Staged At
AIeorn College

Acorn, Miss. Mar. 6 3 Mr..
N. C. Buford, director Of the Di-
vision of Mechanical Industries,
announces that on April IA, 1851,
State Trades Contest will be
staged at Acorn College.
The contest will be held in the
new Mechanical Arts building.
There will be q talent show in the
evening with the feminine pulch-
ritude from the high schools over
the state in evidence. The talent
show will begin 1t 1880.
After the show, there will be
q dance in the new gymnasium.
The young people will have the
chance to swing and sway to the
tunes of beautiful and enchanting
music.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

The 43-year-old, North Carolina
born labor leader has lived in
New York for rs or 80 years, he
said. He worked in the personnel
division Of the Almagated Laun-
dry Workers Union for five years.
He was elected business agent
for seven years. And for 10 years
served as assistant manager, which
position is second in command.
This, he added, is the highest posi-
ton a Negro has ever had in that
Union.
Clark has been engaged in laun-
dry business all of his working
life. He started out as a delivery
boy after school. He worked at this
job for IL years. Then he went
into laundry work full time and
attended school at night.
His long experience in labor un-
ions no doubt qualities Clark to do
good job in investigating discrim-
ination in this field.
Powell had stated in his public
address that he hoped the House
Committee on UN American Act
vities would investigate the Un-
American practices of racial dis
elimination in labor unions with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Honor Students
AT Saints
Junior College

Lexington, Miss. Especially
E. J. Sonnier, Registrar Of Saints
Junior College, has announced the
honor roll for the fall semester,
1960-61. Only students whose
work indicated q grade Of "A" or
"B" are listed.
Deans List (Junior College Div.)
On the honor roll from the Jun
ior College Division are:
(SOPHOMORES)
Burgess, Bessie Lee, Widener,
Ark; Johnson, Georgia Mae, Lit
tie Rock, Ark; Hall, Joe Ann,
Galveston, Tex; Hughes, Barbara
Ann, st. Louis, Mo.
(FRESHMEN)
Curry, Rosalyn Edwin, Green's
boro, N. C.
Honor Roll Senior High Division
On the honor roll from the Sen
Tor High Division, are:
Annie Mae Haynes, 18th, Lex
ington, Miss; Mamie Mccain, 18th
St. Louis, Mo-; Loretta Davis,
18th, st. Louis, Mo-; Evelyn Wal
ton, 18th, Lexington, Miss; Fred
eric Cant, 18th, Dallas, Tex; Bar
bara Faye Moore, 18th, Lawton
OKLA; Samuel Boley, 18th, Liberia,
Africa; Cleo Spears, 10th, Wash
ington, D. c.; Blondell Sanders,
10th, Lexington, Miss.
Honor Roll
Junior High School Division
On the honor roll from Junior
High Division are:
Gloria Jackson, 9th, Galveston
Tex; Geraldine Spears, 9th Wash
ington, D. c.; Nathan Edmonds
7th, Chicago, ILL.,; Shirley Greer
7th, and Christine Hodges, 7th,
Lexington, Miss.
Honor Roll
Elementary School Division
On the honor roll from the Ele-
mentary Division are:
Alease Virgins, 4th, Liberia,
Africa; Irish Miller, 9Th, Gloria
Harmon, 9th, Wilma Olive, 9th,
Marcia Simmons, 9Th, Lee Griffin
9Th, Anita Dottes, 4th, Vincent
Walton, 4th, Linda Leonard, 3rd
Sylvia Wheat, 3rd, Frank Massey
3rd, Otha Thurmond, 3rd, Mary L.
Hodges, End, Cassandra Walton,
End, and Vanessa Redmond, 1st
all from Lexington, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
Say congo|ese -.
[ Continued from Page One)

itself overrun in world wars, is
neither anxious nor able, financi-
ally or militarily, to impose its will
on the Congo, rs has been charged.
Belgium now is prepared to 60
as far toward complying uniliter-
ally with the United Nations order
to withdraw certain Of its person
mel as its own Constitution and
treaties with the Congolese Gov
eminent (the Kasavubu govern
ment recognized by the UNI per-
NIT, it Is said.
OF the some IS 900 Belgians still
in the Congo, question of with
drawal concerns a relatively small
number estimated at several hun
dred to 1000.
The number of Belgians still in
in the Congo is said to run some
thing like this:
Missionaries, 5000 to 5000; civil
servants, $500 to 5000, including
military personnel; engineers and
technicians working for private
business, 10000; and settlers, 1900
to 1000. The remaining are said to
be dependents of the foregoing.
The resolution calls for vacua-
ton of "all Belgian military
and parmalitary personnel and po-
ltiical advisers not under UN COM
mand, and mercenaries."
1t does not mention Belgians
who are administrative civil serv-
ants in the Congolese Government
or private industry technicians,
Belgian settlers, or missionaries.
There is fear expressed by Bel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
cotton, and tobacco, $4,000 acres =
vegetables, . million head Of poul-
try, and $4,000 head Of livestock.
Nearly 1000 carried tractor
maintenance AZ one Of their prof.
ects last year; others beautified
their lawns, improved their homes,
made clothing, prepared meals,
and conserved food.
Increasingly, Alters are carry
ing projects in electricity, includ-
ing the repair Of electric motor
and other equipment about the
home and farm.
In recent years . few Al club
youths have electrified hand now
ers, converting them into power
mowers. Among the first to cleo
trify hand mower was 18-year-
old Macarthur West Of Clarks-
vile, Tenn.
His mower has been demonstrate
ed all over Montgomery County,
resulting in a number Of other
Alters attaching used electric
motors to their old hand mowers.
MacArthur's mower plus a num-
Der Of other projects earned him a
trip to the Regional All Club
Camp at Howard University a $ t
year.
The youth learned how to con-
vert mowers at All meetings
where his county agent, John R.
Branham, conducted a series of
demonstrations in attaching dis
carded electric motors to lawn
mowers, and in electrifying other
equipment for farm and home.
Macarthur lives on a small farm
on which he and his father, who
also works at a rubber plant in
town, raise corn, hogs, and to-
bacco. The youth is a high school
senior. He plans to enter college
next year to study to be biology
teacher.
During National All Club Week,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11
RaIph bunche.,.
CONTINUED from paee Onel

Sec. Dag Hammarskjold.
Referring to Bunche, Cordier
wrote: "His role in the Conga, as
well as that Of all other United
Nations officials involved In this
United Nations operation, was
above reproach. / want to stress
that DR.. Bunche was not in any
sense recalled.
"He was sent to the Congo by
the Secretary General Is his per-
sonal representative during the
last days Of June on q short mis-
sion.
"He represented the Secretary
General at the Independence Day
ceremonies on June 30 and was
requested to consult with the Con-
golese authorities regarding the
type Of assistance that might be
rendered to the Government and
people.
"This mission was expected to
be short. His regular official du-
ties, in addition to pressing per-
sonal obligations, awaited his re-
turn. However, the crisis devel-
oped and the Secretary General
found it necessary to prolong his
stay in the Congo far beyond his
original intention. 1t became man.
datory both because of his Off
cial duties in New York and his
personal obligations to return to
New York by September 1.
arrangements were according
ly made by the Secretary General
that / should 60 to the Congo to
review administrative arrange
ments and to serve as personal
representative between the depart
ure of DR.. Bunch and the arrival
of Ambassador Dayal some days
later.
81 repeat, therefore, that in no
sense was DR.. Bunche recalled.
His return to headquarters was
natural and normal and due wholly
to awaiting duties both official and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-03-11

Macarthur and thousands of 9TH
er Alters will have some of their
project achievements on display in
their communities. And they will
also be busy telling the people in
the community about Al in which
young people "learn by doing"
The All program in conducted
comparatively by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
and-Grant Colleges. The names
of the organization comes from
its pledge: II pledge my Head to
clear thinking, my Heart to great
er loyalty, my Hands to larger
service, and my Health to better
living for my club, my community,
and my country"