davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

In the Portuguese West AT.
rcan province of Angola a war
is being waged which in sayag-
cry rivals anything in Algeria
or even the Mau Mau terror in
Kenya-
On the one hand are the mar
ijuana'smoking, painted rebels
whose terror tactics include mu-
tilation of their white victims.
On the other are approximate
ly 1900 Portuguese and loyal
native troops whose tactics of
ruthless suppression have been
scarcely less harsh or much
more discriminating.
Details of the fighting filter
only in dribs through the strict
censorship imposed by the Por-
tuguese regime Of Premier An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

in Leopoldville, rebel lesder
Holden Roberto spurned the
charge. He said he had received
no help from Chana, and. in
fact, considers Chana President
Kwame Nkrumah too far to the
left.
Be that as it may, Portugal.
under the Salazar dictatorship
is fighting to remain the last
major colonial power south of
the Sahara.
But in Portugal, as well as in
Africa, the winds of change are
blowing.
Portuguese rebels dramatized
the mounting opposition to Sal.
azar's 32-year-old dictatorship
last winter when they seized the
luxury liner Santa Maria and
defied not only Portugal but the
United States and Brazil as
well.
Eventually, they had planned
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

tween Herzog and a cousin in
Missouri, who urged the family
to come to the Midwest.
Finally, after four long, long
years Of waiting, one visa came
through" Herzog recalled.
Should / 60 or shouldn't L? 1t
was quite a decision, but / was
told II l was in America, my
family could come over fast, so
/ decided to CO."
But luck was with the family
again. Five days before Herzog
was to sail, the rest of the visas
came through, and the family
finally arrived in the Midwest
and settled in Hays, Kan.
Except for a brief period as
church organist, Herzog worked
as a janitor in Hays. When a
daughter moved to Spokane,
Wash, in 1858, to stay with rel
atives, Mrs. Herzog worried
about her so much, Herzog said,
that ''it was easier to move out
to Washington than stay. MY
wife bothered and bothered =.
you know how mothers are"
HeEog got a job as janitor at
Gonzaga University in Spokane.
One day a priest learned he
spoke fluent Russian and sug-
gested he might like to do part
time teaching.
Il told him I wasn't sure
about my English--if 1t was
good enough to explain things"
Herzog said. But the classes
worked out fine and my citizen
ship course helped a lot too"
The family became u. S. citi.
zens in July, 1859
That beginning as a Russian
teacher led to Herzog's appoint.
ment last fall as a full.time Ian.
guage instructor at the school
where he now has classes in
Russian and German.
But they are just taking my
word that I have a degree"
Herzog said ruefully, "for / can.
not prove it," He has hopes of
attaining a masters degree in
Russian or German.
Gonzaga officials aren't wor-
ried about the lack of papers
but Herzog pointed out maybe
some day we would move and I
would have to find another Job
. what then would others
also believe me?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Polio Illumination Clinics
To Be Repeated in June

Quoted last year. Clinic sessions
will be held again on June 5,
June 6 and June Z in these same
areas in an effort to have resi-.
dents protected prior to the adj
vent Of the polio season."
DR. William J. Peoples, Coun-
ty Health Officer urged all resi-.
dents under 40 to contact their
private physicians in order TO
obtain immunizations for the
entire family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

yestigation which. according to
the Encyclopedia of American
History, revealed that the at
torney general acting in con-
cert with members of the Ohio
gang, had received payments
from violators of the prohibit
ton laws and also disclosed
that Dougherty had failed TO
prosecute for graft in the Vet
Grams Bureau" He was ac-
quilted in 1927 on a conspiracy
charge.
Hoover established high
standards for the FBI. He
compelled his men and his or
ganization to confirm precisely
to those standards. Soon, Hoo
yer became and has remained
a legend in his own time. 1t
became standard operating pro-
cedure for the Congress and
presidents of the United States
to turn to Hoover and his men
when the nation was troubled
with a law enforcement proc
lem of great magnitude and the
citizens were uneasy in their
beds at night.
Communist Target
This is the way it was when
Charles A. Lindbergh. jr., was
kidnapped and murdered. Con
gress enacted the Lindbergh
kidnap law and stipulated that
Hoover and the FBI should en-
force it. Not a moment too
soon, either. When prohibition
finally came to an end. the
hoodlums who had been en-
riched by bootleg boose turned
to kidnapping as a new bonanza.
Others began knocking over ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

tional banks. They, also, were
in FBI jurisdiction. One by
one, the Dillingers and the Ma
chine Gun KelIys were disposed
of.
Meanwhile. the Communists
were crawling out of the inter-
nal woodwork in the United
States. Hoover and the FBI
drew the assignment to ride
herd on them. Then began the
ceaseless effort of the Ameri-
can Commies, their friends and
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
High Standards

Progress was made in bring.
ing the polio immunization
status of residents of Upper
Montgomery County up to date
when IT'S persons attended the
free Health Department Clinics
held in Poolesville, Gathers
burg, Clarksburg, Burtonsville,
Damascus, and Sandy Spring.
The immunization level of
citizens in these areas was
found to be low in a survey con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
No Plucking Needed

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CUPID -
Mrs. Albert Bettey's parakeet is
different from other birds. 1t
doesn't have any feathers.
The eight year old parakeet
was born that way.
The bird has only a few
small feathers here and there,
and can't fly, but Mrs. Bettey
said he hops around all day,
apparently unembarrassed by
his lack Of covering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
LegaI Advertisement
Law Offices
Conroy and Williams
1920 Hamilton Street
West Hyattsville. Md.
Trustees Sale

trustees sale
OF Valuable, Improved Real Es.
tate, located In Montgomery
County, Maryland, improved
by premises known as 1870
Selfridge Road, Silver Spring,
Maryland
BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a Deed of
Trust from George B. James
and Agnes B. James, his wife
to the undersigned Trustees
dated the 5th day of January,
1861 and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland in Liber 2811
Folio 403 and at the request of
the parties secured thereby, de-
fault having occurred in the
terms and conditions Thereof, the
undersigned Trustees named in
said Deed Of Trust will sell at
public auction at the premises
on
TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1861
At $3.50 AM.
ali that property in said Deed
OF Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Eight 90 in
Block lettered "S' in the sub.
division known as "Viers Mill
Village" as per plat recorded
in Plat Book No. "a, Plat
No. 2220 among the Land
Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland. Subject to
building restriction line and
all covenants of record.
The property is improved by
a one story frame bungalow
with four rooms, two bedrooms.
one bath and full basement.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of $4,000 win
be required at the time OF sale
The balance in cash, with in
terest at six per centum per an.
mum from the date of sale to
the date of payment payable
within two days after final rat.
ificafi0n of Gale
Adjustments on all taxes
public charges and special or
regular assessments will be
made as of the date Of sale and
thereafter be assumed by the
purchaser. Title examination.
conveyancing, State and Fed.
erai revenue stamps and all
other costs incident to settle
ment are to be paid by the
purchaser.
Compliance with terms of
sale shall be made within two
days after final ratification of
sale or deposit shall be forfeited
and the property resold at the
risk and cost of the defaultant
purchaser. The property win
be sold subject to a prior en-.
cumbrance, with a balance of
approximately $5,735.s6.
JOHN M. CONROY
ROBERT X WILLIAMS, JR. |
Trustees
John ]. Kelliher
Attorney for noteholder
4t,336.6.10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
On The Line

Reg. .. 5. F.t 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20

WASHINGTON CUPD-Now
is the time for all good men to
drink an anniversary toast in
wine or water to J. Edgar Hoo
yer of the FBI.
Today is the 37th anniversary
of Hoovers appointment as FBI
director. That choice was made
by the late Harlan Fiske Stone,
attorney general in the Cool
idge cabinet before he was
boosted to the U. S. Supreme
Court.
The Justice Department and
its inyestigative arm had been
in i'll repute before Stone and
Hoover began in 1924 to figure
in the headlines.
William J. Burns was head
Oman during the Harding adj
ninistration and Harry NJ.
Dougherty was Harding's at
torney general. Dougherty was
head of the so-caIled Ohio gang,
a principal figure in the scan
dals which degraded the Hard
ing administration. President
Coolidge forced Dougherty out
of the cabinet in 1924, named
Stone to succeed him.
High Standards
One of Stones first acts was
to name 29-year-old ]. Edgar
Hoover director of the newly
created FBL Stone and Hoo
yer began accomplishing the
almost impossible. Their task
was to restore public conf
dence in the Department of
Justice. Dougherty left the de-
partment under charges of cor
ruption growing out of an in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Montgomery County
S E NJ TIN { [

CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published Tuesday. Thursday ana
saturday at 2i5 East Montgomery Ave.
nue.. BY the Sentinel Publishing Co. Inc.
" N. Campbell. president
. Entered as second class matter Al the
Post Office Al Rockville, Maryland. I'M.
Ger Act Of Congress. March 5. 1879.
~st
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland ano the District OF
Columbia.
One Year .-.......-.-a....... 500
Evening star., 1961-03-29
CHI Payments
Rise 10 95%
OF Revenues

Group disqualification, Inc.
paid out more than 95 per cent
Of its revenues /, for hospital
services required by subscribers
last year.
The Blue Cross Plans annual
report, issued today, showed
that the area service paid $29,-
493,807 for hospital services,
compared with $16.183,00O or
871a per cent Of revenues the
previous year.
F. P. Rawlings, jr., CHI pres
ident, said the increase was
due to an increased rate Of adj
missions to area hospitals,
longer stays by patients, and
the upward trend of the cost
of hospital care.
Between 1852 and 1860, he
noted, the average hospital
daily cost to CHI for its policies
rose from $17.44 q day to $26.31
q day.
GHI'S subscribers, who now
total S37, 900. are seeking higher
levels of benefits. AS 1860
ended, IS per cent were signed
up for programs offering 12O
or more benefit days for each
hospital confinement. BY con-
trast, less than 25 per cent were
in this category in 1858.
Last year 95.4 per cent Of
revenues went directly for bene-
fits, and rs per cent for ad-
ministrative costs. The frac-
tional balance went for con-
tingencies, a sharp decline from
the 81 per cent put into this
reserve a year earlier.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
SBAHeud Luuds
SHOPPING Avenue

The head Of the Small Busi-
ness Administration yesterday
likened Connecticut avenue to
the Champs Elysees of Parts
and London's Regent street,
adding that Washington is
Justly proud" Of the avenue.
SBA Administrator John E.
Horne addressed the Advertis-
ing Club at a luncheon in the
Presidential Arms celebrating
the 25th anniversary of the
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Horne said the through
fare has seen a transition from
stately homes to "one Of the
most pleasant shopping and
commercial areas of our
capital" He also pledged the
cooperation Of his agency to
keep the Nations As million
small businesses operating in a
healthy economy
Robert M. Lyon, vice presi-
dent Of the Bank Of Commerce
and Association president, re-
ceived a plaque from Milton @.
Ford, Ad Club president, COM
mending the association for its
role in enhancing the down.
town area.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (AP).-CUSDA)
--HoeS 5000: fairly active, butchers
steady to 20 higher: fair shipping
190-23O lbs I7.5O-1S 90: over 800 head
at 1900: mixed S-3 and IS I90-25O
lbs 17.26-17.60; mixed 2-3 and IS
100000 lbs 16.75-17.50: mixed 1-3
and 2-3 300-4OO ID soWs 15.7AI6. so:
mixed 2-3 and 3s 100000 lbs 1875
Cattle $4,000: calves 100: high
choice and prime steers steady to
weak; other steers steady; heifers
steady 20 25 higher; cows steady to
strong; other classes steady; three
loads prime 1,225-1 ,275 lb steers
26s25; bulk choice and prime 300
I,400 lbs 25.O0-2s 90: good 23.00-
SO; utility and standard 1900.
22.00: choice heifers largely 24.0O-
26.76: q half load high choice With
prime end .25.75: good 2l.6O-23 so:
utility and standard 16.50-21 90;
utility and commercial cows 1875.
ls.O0: Gamers and cutters 400
1873; utility and commercial bulls
lS.50-21 80: good and choice veaIers
25.O-32 90; culls down TO 1900; two
loads S65-925 lb feeding steers good
with choice end 23.50-23.S0.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Equitable Looms
$353,22O for Project

The Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States
has granted an additional
1858, ,220 in mortgage money to
cover remodeling Of an apart
ment building at 3701 MasSa-
chusetts avenue NV.
William and Charles Cohen,
apartment owners, said the sum
brings the total mortgage to
$650,000. The apartments So
units are currently occupied.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

would be supplemented by the
owner-pilots, all under COM
mand of a 4,000-hour CAP
pilot-director in each wing.
In 1860, the CAP flew more
than so per cent of the nations
search and rescue SortieS,
spending more than 10000
hours in the air and saving
an estimated 100 lives.
The expanded program per-
mits participation by pilots who
have been unable to take part
as CAP members because Of
unit requirements such as re-
gular meetings and training
schedules. They won't even have
to wear the uniform.
- y
Two weeks ago there came
one of those startling invita-
tions ever-reminding that the
world is still shrinking.
How'd you like to go to
Tokyo for the week end" the
man said.
1t meant boarding a Riddle
Airlines' new DC-7C Freighter
here, two-stopping to Tokyo,
deplaning there and boarding
another for the return trip
"a nonstop effort. Tokyo to Ma
tional Airport.
Prospect of such a marathon
brought a thanks but no
thanks
The big Freighter was nom
stop Tokyo to Chicago's O.
Hare, a 6.303-mile flight and
a claim for a new record by
some 1,700 miles.
50 8
Northwest AirlineS resumes
service between Washington,
Pittsburgh and Cleveland next
Saturday. Friendship Air
port, still reporting passenger
gains each month, plans an
other addition to the terminal
for 88 feet Of counter space
and Lufthana German Air
lines is announcing opening of
IA Baltimore sales office with
Evening star., 1961-03-29
ON WINGS.
A New Way to Fly
By CHARLES YARBRoueH

Something entirely new in
flying clubs is being readied for
announcement by East Coast
Flying Service, Inc, which oper-
ates Martinsburg's fine airport
and handles Cessna aircraft.
Deferred by the late and un-
lamented winter, East Coast
will hold a Spring Fly In"
April z, 8 and 8 for multiple
reasons-the Cessna leadership,
operation of the airport and
introduction of the flying club
idea.
Aimed primarily at the bust
nessman-pilot who doesn't fly
enough to warrant buying a
plane, East Coast Flying Club
will offer an always-refundable
share-selling idea on Cessna
planes which will never be more
than a year old.
East Coast reasons this way:
If a buSinessman-pilot flies
less than 35 hours a year it is
more economical to charter or
rent. If he flies 100 hours a
year chartering is his only an
sWer.
Three hundred-hour utiIi-
zation justifies ownership.
Membership in the 10-mein-
ber classes insures maintenance
of pilot proficiency and train-
ing courses are being set up,
ranging from the $50 to the
Cessna 310-F.
The April 8 and 9 Fly-In is
offering free breakfast. Federal
Aviation Agency weather and
flight planning service is avail
able as is maintenance and
service.
The Civil Air Patrol has a
new supplemental task force
called Emergency Services" for
private pilots and aircraft
owners who want a role in
domestic emergencies.
Under the new organization,
CAPS regular mission pilots
in search and rescue operations
Evening star., 1961-03-29
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

John T. Jones has been ap-
pointed area construction de-
partment manager for Safeway
Stores, Inc. He previously
served with the company's CEN
tral design department in Oak
land, Calf, and other offices
in Kansas City, Kans.
Samuel C. Waugh, former
president and chairman of the
Export-Import Bank of WASH
ington, has been named WASH
ington consultant to the Bank
Of New York'S international
department. He has served
with the Export-Import Bank
since 1855.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Angus Klemm, formerly of the
Washington office, in charge. !.
New Jersey travellers bound
for any of four Florida points.
via National AirIines may now
have free helicopter service be-
tween Newark and Idlewild.
Northeast Airlines, Northwest
and Braniff have announced
plans for an ultra-modern ter
minal at IdIewiId. Ellen
GiImOur, pilot and public rela-
tionS director of Sun Line
HelicOpters, Inc, of Miami, is
the 32d woman helicopter pilot
to qualify for the WhirIy- Girl
ranks. -. Continental Air
lines has a Washington phone
number for Chicago reserva-
tions to Los Angeles, Denver
and Kansas City.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Directors Reelected
At Peoples Druo

Stockholders Of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc. reelected all in
cumbent directors for one-year
terms at the company's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon in
Baltimore.
The directors are George B.
Burrus, Donald Ford, Daniel w.
Bell. J. Louis Gundling, Robert
g. Baker, TeiSer B. Gill, Thorn
ton w. Own, John s. Bishop,
Fred M. Downey and Richard
D. Gibbs.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Two Shippers Here
Order COOLING Units

Fruit Growers Express Co.
and Western Fruit Express Co..
associated private railroad
shippers with headquarters
here, have placed q $500, 900
order with Carrier Air Condi-
tioning Co. for 200 cooling
units.
The equipment win be in
stalled in new refrigerator cars
being built in the express COM
panies' shops at Alexandria,
The cars will 60 into operation
this spring.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

for about TOO cars. Each will
have 10000 square feet of space
for merchandising women's
mems and children's apparel,
shoes, toys, sporting goods,
housewares, hardware, jewelry,
curtains, linens, draperies, ju-
venile furniture, automotive
supplies, luggage, Photographic
equipment, phonograph rec
ords, pets, screens, storm win
dows and other items.
The stores are being built
by Towers Properties, Inc, the
real estate and construction
affiliate Of Towers MartS.
Donald H. Jaffey is president
of Towers Properties. He and
Mr.. RoSenstein have their
headquarters in New York.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
U. S. Steel Planning
$500 Million Issue

NEW YORK, Mar. 90 (AP).-
United States Steel Corp. has
decided to borrow $500 million
by selling a new bond issue in
the public market next month.
/ The securities, maturing in
Is years, would be offered April
10 by a Nationwide syndicate Of
underwriters headed by Morgan
Stanley & Co.
Proceeds from the offering
will be added to the general
funds. Part will be used for
capital expansion.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Treasury Pays 2.5%
On Big Bill Issue

The Treasury announced it
viii pay about 212 per cent in
terest on SIS billion being bor-
rowed through a new issue of
tax anticipation bills.
Technically the. bills will
carry an average yield of 2.473
per cent. Actually, If figured
over a full IL months, the yield
would be asa per cent.
Investors offered to buy $50
billion Of the new bills but the
Treasury accepted only enough
of the best offers to raise the
required SIS billion.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Dullt simultaneously ana Will
other two will be built early in
1862.
Officials at the groundbreak-
ing were the guests of Samuel
j. Rosenstein, chairman and
president Of Towers Marts, Inc,
the operating company Of the
stores.
The Wheaton store site is at
Viers Mill road and Randolph
street. Other locations as of
now determined are at New
Hampshire avenue and Frank
lin street in Hillandale; at Ar
lington boulevard and Wilson
road in Seven Corners area,
and at Shirley highway and
Edsall road in Fairfax County.
Sites for the two stores in
the District have not been an
nounced.
Mr.. RoSenStein told officials
at a luncheon at the Willard
Hotel that the Washington
economy had created new op-
portunities for American en-
terprise and new needs for
communities in the growing
capital district area.
The sites for the six WASH
ington stores were purchased
last December. officials said.
Towers MartS operates nine
discount department stores in
Toronto. Baltimore, Spring.
field. Mass; Scranton, Pa;
Thompsonville, Conn, and
Jacksonville, Fla. In addition
to the six Washington area
stores. others viii be built in
Florida. Ontario and in New
Jersey. BY May, 1862, there
will be a total Of IS stores.
Each viii provide parking space
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Anderson Moy Join
Loeb. Rhondes g. Co

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 CAP.
Robert B. Anderson, Secre-
tary Of the Treasury under
President Eisenhower, has
asked the New York Stock
Exchange to approve his join
ing the investment banking
firm of Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades
& Co., as a limited partner.
The exchange board of gov
ernors is expected to act within
the next. two weeks.
AS a limited partner, Mr..
Anderson, lawyer and former
corporate executive, would have
no active part in the manage
ment of the stock exchange
member firm.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Earnings

Sears, ROebuck g. Co. In year
ended January 81 earned $l92,-
186,010 or $2.55 a share VS..
$198. .670, 1888 or 1884 in 1860.
General Tire g. Rubber in
8 months ended February 28
earned $5,304,453 or "a cents a
share VS.. $6.44S,523 or $1.16 in
1860 period.
N. Y. N. III. & Hart. r. r. in
2 months ended February 28
had a loss of $5,053, ,004 VS.. a
loss of $2,452,66O in 1860 period.
Reading Co. in 2 months
ended February % had a loss
OF $3,787,672 VS.. earnings of
$156, 1894 in 1860 period.
Briggs Mfg. Co. in year ended
December 81 had a loss of ST.
267 ,226 VS.. earnings of $685., ,9O8
or "a cents in 1859.
Atlantic Coast Line in 2
months ended February 20
earned $1,268,00O or 48 cents q
share VS.. $2,003, 900 or 76 cents
in 1860 period.
Kelsey Hayes Co. in 6 months
ended February % earned
$1,643,193 or $1.10 a share VS..
$745,121 or 81 cents in 1860
period.
Pitts. & Lake E. r. r. in Q
months ended February %
earned $691,510 or 95 cents a
share VS.. $2,030,919 or 2.63 in
1860 period.
Other earnings included:
For Year Ended December 81
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Underwood Displays
Its New typewriter

The Underwood Corp. new
Raphael electric typewriter is
among the company's 1861 line
of office equipment on display
today and tomorrow at the
Sheraton Carlton Crysta
Room. The company opened
the display at a reception yes.
terday afternoon.