davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Cabinet Daughter Wed
In Chicago Ceremony

The Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara Leah to DR..
David Alan Cramer, son of
Mr.. Maurice D. Cramer and
Mrs. Walter zivi of Chicago.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Temple
Kehilath Anshe Mayriv in
Chicago, and was followed by
a reception at the Standard
Club.
Miss Charlotte Lehnhoff Of
Chicago, a cousin Of the
bride, served as her maid of
honor and Mr.. John Cross of
st. Louis was DR.. Cramer's
best man.
Other members of the we'd
ding party were Miss Gail
zickler of West Hartford.
Conn, and Miss Elain e
Marshitz of South Bend, Ind,
bridesmaids, and Mr.. Milton
Bullock of Chatauqua, N. Y,
Mr.. Michael Helberg of Chi
cago and Mr.. Robert Gold
berg, brother of the bride,
uShers.
DR.. Cramer is a recent
graduate of the School of
Medicine, University of Chi
cago, and the former Miss
Goldberg recently received a
masters degree from the uni
versity's School of Social Sci
ence Administration. Both
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Siq hts EnthrQII First Lady

Of Kea. about 26 miles from
Sounion.
She and her party had
spent the day there in a de-
serted cove. swimming and
water-skiing.
Mrs. Kennedy went to an
informal dinner last night
with Prime Minister Kara
manlis and his wife, wearing
her cruise clothes. The only
guest beside the Kennedy
party was Constantine Tsat-
SOS, minister to the Prime
Minister.
Mrs. Kennedy will visit the
Acropolis in Athens today.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

nedy to watch the sun sink
behind the rocky Aegean
Islands.
The tourists got a special
treat as they saw Mrs. Ken
nedy sail into the rough
waters off the cape on the
southeast coast of the Greek
mainland aboard the trim
white yacht North Wind.
Mrs. Kennedy was met by
Prime Minister and Mrs.
Constantine Karamanlis and
a young school girl gave her a
bouquet of flowers.
Mrs. Kennedy, tanned and
smiling, wore a sleeveless
dark red cotton dress in the
warm evening air.
Mrs. Kennedy sailed here
from the small, quiet harbor
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Washington officials, Dip
lomatS and residents got to-
gether at the Nepalese En-
bassy last evening to help the
members of that mission Gel
ebrate the 46th birthday of
Nepal's King Mahendra Bir
Bikram Shah Deva.
The host for the celebra-
ton here was the young
Charge d'Affaires ad interim,
Mr.. Jagdish Rama (member
of the family that formerly
ruled NepaD whose interim"
of responsibility has been 60
ing on since last December
and may continue for a while.
The next Ambassador has
been named-he is Mr.. Ma
trika Prasad Koirala-but it
is not known when he will ar
rive. The former Ambassador,
Mr.. Rishikesh Shaha, is now
his country's Minister of
Economy and Finance.
Planning to use the garden
for the first time, the host
had an 8-foot-high canvas
wall installed around the
Evening star., 1961-06-12

SOUNION, Greece. June IL
(AP).-High on a promentory
overlooking the Aegean Sea.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
watched the sun set last
evening amid the ruins of the
ancient Greek temple of
Poseidon.
At the magnificent site, she
ended a four-day yacht cruise
that took her $50 miles
through the islands Of Greece.
Mrs. Kennedy said it far ex-
ceeded her expectations.
The temple of Poseidon,
god of the sea, is an impress
sive ruin Of IL Doric columns
and a famous tourist spot.
A crowd of tourists was
there along with Mrs. Ken
Evening star., 1961-06-12

going to their respective
Presidents and Secretaries Of
State.
Left with no copies for
themselves, the interpreters
could, if required, remember
about 99Fo today of every
thing said. Five years from
now they will remember
much less, and 10 years from
now still less. So what if they
wanted to put them in a
book? Had I any such plans
I would not have been asked
to interpret" replied M.
Lebel.
Mr.. Glenn has interpreted
for Presidents Truman and
Eisenhower too, but this was
the first time he had at
tended a conference between
two presidents.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Pedro Pereiro Returning
As PortugoFs Ambassador

Portugal's next Ambassa-
dor to the United States
will be none other than the
second man in rank to Prime
Minister Salazar. He is the
tall, elegant, warm, friendly
Pedro Theotonio Pereira,
former Ambassador to the
United States and currently
Minister of the presidency
which means, vice premier.
He is in his mid SOS.
He served here from 1913
until February of 1850; made
a host of friends for him
self and his country, and
sailed off on a Portuguese
cargo ship headed for home
and retirement. Before his
homeward voyage began.
however. he found himself
pacing the deck in a Maine
port while his ship spent
three whole days loading po-
tatoes. The dignified diplo-
mat was so amused by his
inelegant plight that he took
pictures of his pomme de
terre surroundings and sent
them back to his Washington
friends to prove it.
A NOTED YACHTSMAN,
fisherman and cultivated
statesman. Senior Pereira
was not allowed to retire
when he returned to Portu-
gal. Besides holding high
posts at home he was sent
as Ambassador to London,
where, it was said, he was
counted among the friends
of the Queen Mother. Also q
friend of Prince Philips, he
was one Of the few foreign
Ambassadors asked to spend
week ends at Balmoral Castle.
Before coming to America.
he was Ambassador. to Brazil
for two years, and before
that he was Ambassador to
Spain for eight years. He
was mentioned a number of
times in Wartime Mission
to Spain" by former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Spain,
Carlton Hayes, who credited
him with having helped the
United States and Great
Britain in counteracting anti
Allied propaganda in Spain.
His return to the United
States next month, at a
time when friendly ties have
suffered because of our two
countries opposing views on
the Angola question, is fur
ther indication of Premier
Salazar'S confidence in his
ability.
He will come here to the
Embassy he rebuilt and beau
tilted during his former stay
minus any family. His in
valid wife has never been
able to accompany him; his
two daughters are married
and live abroad, and his son
is occupied with his farming
estates in Portugal.
= + + =
president KENNEDY
kept his back injury a secret
even from those surround
ing him the night before the
news broke. The only indi-
cation he gave that he wasn't
up to par at the Big Brothers
dinner honoring his inaugu-
raj chairman, Ed Foley, was
to explain why he didn't feel
like going on to another
party afterwards.
.'I am bone tired" he said,
and we'll he might be after
the strain of the European
trip coupled with the pain Of
back trouble. Come to think
of it, no one has heard any
thing about the President
dropping in on friends for
late nightcapS for the last
two months. AS his RESPONSE
bilities and duties increase,
he must look back on those
first weeks following inaugu-
ration as comparatively care
free days.
People are still chuckling
over that dinner, by the way.
To begin with it drew a two
party political and social
group that knew one another
very we'll, so it was like old
home week. And, secondly, it
was a comedy of errors.
There WAS the already re-
Evening star., 1961-06-12
By BETTY DEALE

ported error caused when
Toastmaster Jiggs Donohue
announced, "The President OF
the United States;;" the
Marine Band burst into "Hail
to the Chief" everybody
stood and faced the door,
and no one came in. But
the Marine Band, up in the
balcony, didn't know 1t and
played the whole thing
through.
Then former Ambassador
Jerry Wadsworth praised Ed
Foley for past services and
contributions to Washing
ton. including getting the
snow cleared off the streets
in time for Inauguration ION
March A." There were some
informal cries of January
20th." but they were lost in
the hubbub.
Then Ed took the podium
and, reviewing past history,
referred to the Eisenhower
tidal wave of 1851" By now
everyone was having a much
better time just from chuck
ling over mistakes.
Then after hearing glowing
introductions of the men
sitting around him, in con-
trast to the customarily
stripped-down introduction of
himself "The President of the
United States" by Drew Pear
son, Mr.. Kennedy grinned
and began, "I hope it was
only a tradition that pre-
vented Drew Pearson from
launching into a more gen.
erouS eulogy in that intro
duction. I was hoping to get
him on the record"
= y
FRENCH MINISTER
CLAUDE LEBEL heard
Pierre Salinger say at the
French Embassy Friday after
noon that history will depend
much on the records of the
men who interpreted for
Presidents Kennedy and De
Gaulle. AS Minister Lebel and
Edmund s. Glenn, chief of
the interpreting bureau of
the State Department, were
with the two Chief Executives
during their otherwise abso-
lutely private sessions, I asked
If they had compared notes
later to insure agreed
accuracy.
mo, there wasn't time"
replied M. Lebel. They both
took notes on both presidents
while interpreting the talks
but, said Mr.. Glen, who has
developed his own symbols
for greater speed, I'VE did
not use shorthand. We con-
centrate on meaning rather
than on sound. We never
take anything verbatim be-
cause we might say after
wards, What did he mean by
this comma?'"
This is one of the reasons
why taping such state talks
is out of the question. The
printed record Of conversa-
tionS as spoken can make a
man sound like an litter
ate," said Mr.. Glenn. The
punctuation or change of
pace he indicates by inflec-
tions in his voice are lost.
And by the time it is edited
and rewritten, it ends UP by
being a slower method.
The other reason, of
course, as Pierre pointed out,
is that no one speaks freely
when he knows every word
is being recorded for poster
ity.
The interpreters spent
something like four hours a
day doing actual interpreting
and note = taking; another
eight debating, editing and
polishing.
when Claude finished
with his notes, he burned
them himself in front of the
secretary who took dictation.
When Edmund Glenn fin
ished with his, along with
the first rough drafts, he put
them in the So-called Burn
Bag" at the Embassy in Paris
which the Marines guard
and burn.
Neither would admit how
many copies of the secret
talks were made, but the
supposition was that at least
three or four were turned
Evening star., 1961-06-12

were graduated from Oberlin
College in Oberlin, Ohio.
After a brief holiday in the
East the couple will live in
Boston. Mass, where DR..
Cramer will inferno at the
Boston City Hospital and his
wife will serve on the staff of
the Massachusetts, Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Richey Given
New Position

John A. Richey, Summit,
N. j., has been appointed as
sistant controller for Vitro Lab
oratories in Silver Spring, ac-
ccrding to DR.. G. r. Tatun,
president.
Prior to this appointment,
Richey held the dual response
bility of assistant and admins
trative manager and contract
administrator for Vitro's West
Orange Laborator yat West Or
ange, N. ]. He joined Vitro
Laboratories in November, 1856.
Vitro Laboratories is a divi-
sion of Vitro Corporation Of
America, with headquarters in
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Rockville AAUW
Fetes Officials

The Rockville branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women will host two
state AAUW officials at an in
formal membership tea from 3
to 5 pm. Sunday at the Rock
vile Civic Center.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Konrad Mueller, Maryland State
president, and Mrs. Alexander
10th, State vice president and
membership chairman.
Program and aims of the
AAUW will be discussed by the
State officials, branch officers
and committee chairmen.
Among branch members who
will participate in the discus
sion are Mrs. James Gaffey,
president; Mrs. ]. Earl Lehman,
retiring president; Mrs. T. c.
Gordon Wagner, State higher
education chairman; Mrs. John
Boiling, program chairman and
vice president, and Mrs. Will
liam S. Reitz, arts chairman.
Mrs. James H. Taylor is
chairman of arrangements for
the tea.
College graduates who are
interested in joining the AAUW
and who would like to attend
the tea may call Mrs. David
Holmes, membership chairman,
at Pc. 2-4666.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
OAR Chapters Join Forces
For Constitution Week
sENTINEC

The Chevy Chase and Col.
Tench Tilghman chapters of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution have Joined forces
to arrange for the local observ-
ance of Constitution Week, T"
September 1923.
September II is Constitution
Day" throughout the nation,
marking the 174th anniversary
of the signing of the Constitu-
ton of the United States-con-
sidered the greatest document
ever written by man.
Arrangements already made
by the two OAR chapters in
clude:
A display of the flags of the
United States, posters with the
Preamble to the Constitution
and a history of the United
States flag will be set up in the
window of the Roger Spence
real estate firm in Rockville,
and two pamphlets, "Know
Your Rights Under thegConsti-
tuition and "One Flag, One Ma
tion," will be given out to of.
flee visitors.
Patriotic announcements will
be carried over radio station
WINK all week, and American
flags will be displayed by gov
eminent offices, business firms
and private homes throughout
the county.
Proclamations have been is
sued by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Council and the Mayor of
the City of Rockville, calling on
citizens to observe "Constitu-
ton Week"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

Mrs. Jean RethorSt, chief social
worker. Our experience shows
that faulty family relationships
or the lack of positive family
relationships are in nine
cases out of ten - the original
cause of all emotional prob
lens"
She cited as an example the
case of Johnnie" considered
the terror of the neighborhood
because of his pranks both at
home and at school.
Johnnie may be merely
fighting his feelings of rejec-
ton by his parents" Mrs. Reth-
crst said.
In another case, JAMIE" who
lives in "a dream-world all her
own" may be escaping from
the reality of the dissention be-
tween her parents or jealousy
OF an older sister whom she
feels is loved more than she,
the social worker added.
These feelings of inadequacy,
resentment and mot belonging"
Mrs. Rethorst explained, can
show themselves in many ways
through chronic lying, steal
ing, running away from home,
playing hockey from school,
setting fires, fighting, or just
withdrawing from the world of
reality.
Any child showing these ten
denotes over period of time
should be carefully watched to
see if treatment is necessary,
she warned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Caithersburg
Cleric Appears
Before Senate

The Rev. Andrew L. Gum,
pastor of the Grace Methodist
Church in Gaithersburg, ap-
peared before the Senate Appro-
priations Committee this week
to ask for full financial support
to the new foreign aid program.
He appeared as the chairman
of the Washington Legislative
Council for the Methodist
Church.
Stressing the spiritual Chris
tian concept of the dignity Of
man and compassion iowa r d
ones fellow man.
This great nation must con-
tinue to express its profound
concern for the well-being of
nations if it is to be true to
its highest destiny" he told the
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
University Plans
String Classes
For Youngsters

A series of Junior String
Classes" for children in ele-
mentary school grades 3 to 8
will be held at the University
of Maryland at College Park
starting Saturday, October IA.
The classes, which will be
held each Saturday morning
through to April IA, 1862, are
designed for youngsters who
play Cor wish to begin) violin,
viola, or cello.
Joel H. Berman, assistant
professor of music and conduc-
tor of the University Commu-
nifty Orchestra, will direct the
classes.
The Saturday classes will be
divided into three sections: $3.50
am. for beginners; 1920 am.
for advanced beginners or those
who have had one year of in
struction; and 1880 am. for
intermediate students, those
with two or more years of in
struction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
New OIdsrnObile
Goes on Display
September p

The 1862 Oldsmobile SS's and
S8's and Starfires feature a dra-
matte new styling silhouette
with a longer, lower sportier
look, outstanding engine per-
Torrance and quality and re-
liability unmatched in Oldsmo-
bile history.
Jack F. Wolfram, general
manager of Oldsmobile and a
vice president of General Mo-
tors, said the new full.size Olds-
mobiles, and the 1862 Oldsmo.
bile F-85 models, will be dis
played in Oldsmobile dealer
showrooms on Friday, Septem-
Der %.
"The fresh new profile of our
1862 88's and 9S's," Wolfram
said, "has been achieve d
through completely different
front and rear styling, new
fender lines, and new crisp roof
designs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
80 Water, Sewer Projects
Completed or Underway

An impressive list of major
water and sewer projects which
were carried in the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion's 1860 Five-Year Programs
have been completed or are un
der contract for construction
according to a report presented
by WSSC Chief Engineer Rob
ert J. Mcleod, this week.
Among the sewer projects on
which progress is reported are:
ID Cattail Branch Sewer,
completed in 1860.
(2) Beaverdam Relief Sewer,
scheduled completion about May
of 1862.
90 Anacostia Relief Sewer
from Bladensburg Junction
Chamber to Anacostia Store
yard, scheduled completion
September, 1861.
"a Northeast Branch Force
Main, from Blandensburg Sew
age Pumping Station to Blad
ensburg Junction Chamber
scheduled completion in Deem
Der, 1861.
90 Northwest Branch Inter,
ceptor Relief Sewer, + r o m
Bladensburg Junction Chamber
to Arundel rd., estimated corn
pletion January, 1862.
(6l Indian Creek Sewer from
Talbot ave-, to Baltimore-Wash
irgton blvd. completed 1861.
90 Paint Branch Trunk Sew
CT, from MOL Property to Holly
wood Branch, completed 1861.
90 Little Paint Branch Trunk
Sewer, from Selman rd., to
Powder Mill rd., completed 1861,
60 Rock Creek Interceptor
Sewer to Gaithersburg, com,
pleted 1861.
(10) Cabin John Park Sewer,
completed in 1860.
CID Sewage Meter for Poto.
mac River Interceptor, SEIZED.
uled completion January, 1862.
(12) Parkland-Suitland Sewer,
from Henson Creek to Mayhem
I'd, estimated completion Jan,
usry, 1862.
OBJ Greenbelt Regional Park
Sewer, scheduled completion
September, 1861.
(14) Beltsville Sewer, from
Indian Creek to Junior High
School, scheduled completion
September, 1861.
(15) Arcola Sewage Pumping
Station, completed 1861.
(16) Manor Park Sewer, com
pleted 1860.
40 Sewer to serve Congress
sional Airport Tract, completed
1860.
(1S) Thomas Branch Sewer
part completed in 1861, right
of way pending for remainder
of project.
(19) Snakeden Branch Sewer,
estimated completion October,
1861.
(20) Bear Branch Sewer to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

Baltimore Washington blvd,
completed 1861.
CID Muddy Branch Sewer in
vicinity of Washington National
pike, scheduled completion Sep
TENDER, 1861.
Mcleod also reported prog
ress on the following major
water projects:
% Water main to serve new
Bureau of Standards Head
quarters and surrounding area
near Gaithersburg, from Gath
er rd., to Muddy Branch I'd,
scheduled completion December,
1861.
(2) Shady Grove five-million-
gallon water storage standpipe,
near Gaithersburg, scheduled
completion January, 1862.
90 Feeder m ain between
Bradley blvd. and Woodacres,
Western Suburban Area, COM
pleted 1860.
(4) Second Bradley Hills
Standpipe, 2.5 million gallons,
completed 1861.
90 24inch water main loop
augmenting system in West
Hyattsville area, completed 1861.
60 80 and 42-inch main from
Glenn Dale rd., to Central ave-,
estimated completion October,
1864
CD 20-inch main from St.
Barnabas Reservoir to Forest
Heights, scheduled completion
November, 1861.
(8) 16-inch main in Book I'd,
at Henson Creek, completed
1861.
90 16.inch main in Allentown
rd., to Friendly, completed 1860.
(10) 30.inch main in Tele-
graph rd., to Glenn Dale rd.,
completed 1861.
11) 16-inch main in Old Fort
rd., from Allentown rd., to Liv-
ingston rd., completed 1861.
(12) Augm nting 16-inch
main from Kensington to Forest
Glen, scheduled completion Feb
ruary, 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Thomas Heads
Dollars for
Democrats

The appointment of Howard
J. Thomas, partner in a Silver
Spring law firm, as the 1861
dollars for Democrats" drive
chairman in the county was an
nounced this week by the Dem
ocratic State Central Commit
tee for Montgomery County.
At the same time, the COM
mittee announced it will meet
with Democratic precinct chair
men and vice-chairman at 8
pm. Tuesday in the auditorium
of the County Building to
launch this years fund drive,
which will run from September
% to October 9.
Thomas served as County
Chairman of the Citizens for
Kennedy and Johnson Commit
tee during the recent presiden-
tial campaign, and is a former
State President of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and a
past Vice President of the ma
tional Jaycee unit. He also has
been active with the Silver
Spring YMCA, the Lions Club,
and Young Democrats Club, and
has been associated with a va
riety of civic and charity cam
paigns in the county.
In accepting his appointment,
Thomas said:
II am sure that every Demo-
crat in Montgomery County will
support the drive this year
through their work as door-to-
door solicitors and through
their generous contributions.
This program gives all DEM
ocrats an opportunity to con-
tribute to their party and at the
same time build the strong po-
litical organization needed to
win elections and support Presi-
dent Kennedy"
He pointed out that while Re-
publicans can and do rely on
large contributions, the Demo
cratic Party needs the support
of many small contributors
throughout the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Matthias to Stress
Republican Victory

declared Rep. Matthias in a pre-
meeting interview. Following
his address Rep. Matthias will
hold a question and answer ses-
sion.
Everyone is invited to this
kickoff meeting opening the
Young Republicans 1852 sea-
son." said Dan w. Shields, pres
ident. "In these days, with
events moving at such a rapid
pace, here is an exceptional OPP
portunity to hear and to ques-
ton the representative you
elected to office"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

The significance of a Republi-
can victory in 1862 will be en-
phaized by Sixth District Con-
gresham Charles Nice. Mathi-
as, jr., before the Young Re.
publican Club of Montgomery
County on Monday. The 8 pm.
meeting will be held at the
Meadowbrook Recreation Center
on East-West hgwy., Chevy
Chase.
winning Republican offices
at every level in 1862 can lead
to the White House in 1854"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Rockville Optimists
View Team Practice

Members of the Rockville OPP
timist Club will be out in force
to look over their two new foot
ball teams of the season on Sun
day.
The Vikings" and the "Thun-
derbirds" have scheduled a pub
lie practice session for 2 pm.
at the Broome Junior High
School athletic field.
The teams are in their third
week of practice. Opening game
is two weeks off.