davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Nehru's Cold War PIeo
Viewed as Too Utopion
Years Moratorium Would Shelve
Many Critical Issues in u. N.
BY TOM HOGE
Associated Press staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Prime Minister
Nehrus call for moratorium the cold sets an
elusive goal for the diplomats who
differences
Many delegates felt the Indian leaders suggestion to
the General Assembly yesterday lO3 United Nations
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Ex-Presidents
Reach Truce
Eisenhower Visits
Trumon Library
KANSAS CITY. Nov. IL (AP).

NAANk0h0 IA ENON, var y
Former Presidents Truman
and Eisenhower have ended
at least for the moment long
period of GOODNESS, and Mr..
Truman speaks today from a
rostrum occupied yesterday by
his successor.
The two are playing leading
roles in the rededication of the
Liberty Memorial, an edifice to
peace and the men who have
fought for it. The memorial was
first dedicated 40 years ago.
Gen. Eisenhower, who COM
manded allied forces in Europe
in the second world war, was
the principal speaker on the
first day of the two-dsy event
yesterday.
Long at Odds
Mr.. Truman, who was a cap
tain of artillery in the first
world war. was to be the speak
er today. He's an old hand at
making speeches on November
IL, which originally was known
as Armistice Day and marked
the end of the war in which he
fought.
The two former chiefs of
state had been at odds since
the 1852 political campaign, in
which Gen. Eisenhower won his
first term as President against
Mr.. Truman's bitter opposition.
Yesterday, on his arrival here,
Gen. Eisenhower went directly
from the airport to the Truman
Memorial Library in adjoining
Independence, Mo.
He found Mr.. Truman stand
ing at the door.
Come in, come in" Mr..
See DEDICATION, Page A-12
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Eorly Attempt Planned
To Put Man in Orbit
U. S. TO Send Chimpunzee Into Space
Next Week in Final Preliminary
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

The Space Agency will attempt probably Tuesday to
orbit chimpanzee in final preliminary to manned flight
in Project Mercury"
If successful the shot will pave the way
in orbit early the latter part of December like
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Bolubo Force Seizes
Key Town in Kotonoo

ELISABETHvILLE, Katanga,
Nov. IL AP.-Belgian refugees
from Albertville said today that
important North Katanga
town, a port on Lake Tangan-
yika. has fallen to forces of the
Baluba political party, fierce
opponents Of the Noise
Tshombe regime.
Albertville was reported
taken without bloodshed and
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Pictures on Pose A-24


"A. the driver, of 1908 Harvard
street NV. and Lloyd Glenn
q. a one-legged veteran of the
Korean action. of the 100 block
of Seton street NV. Both men
were Government Printing Of
flee employees.
Witnesses told police the auto,
travelling south on Connecticut
avenue at l am. at a high rate
of speed, emerged from the un-
derpaSs beneath Dupont Circle
and struck the traffic island
curbing and street light pole
at the underpass exit.
Sailed A Feet
Accident Investigation Unit
officers said the auto then went
A feet through the air before
knocking down an eight-foot
section of railing above the
trolley tunnel. The car con-
tinued another 40 feet in the
air before hitting the tracks be-
meath, then slid another 100
feet.
The spectacular midtow n
crash was witnessed by a dozen
or more persons. Within min
utes. police said a crowd of 100
had gathered at the scene. The
accident brought to four the
number Of traffic deaths in
the District in early-morning
SmaShups in the past four days.
The deaths were the 4Sth and
49th traffic fatalities here this
year. At the same time last
year, 66 persons had died in
traffic accidents.
AIU Investigators Donald E.
Harmon and Allen L. Nairn
estimated the speed of the auto
at 70-to-80 miles an hour when
it struck the underpass railing.
They said the cars fuel tank
apparently was ruptured on i'm
pact. enveloping the auto in
flames Immediately.
Trapped by Flames
Police said the driver was
thrown three or four feet from
the car when it struck. He
attempted to rise but was
trapped by flames which spread
outward from the wreck.
Mr.. Smith leaves his wife,
Patricia. and three children,
Carol and Daryl, seven-month-
old twins, and Derby, 2. Mr..
Glenn leaves his wife, Inez, and
five daughters ranging in age
from two months to six years.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Kennedy Pledges
Fight for Freedom
Leeds Nation
In Observing
Armistice
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star Staff Writer

President Kennedy warned
anew today that the Unitedl
States viii fight to preserve the
freedom Of this country and
its allies.
The President spoke at Vet
Grams Day exercises in the am
phitheater Of Arlington Gene
terry after placing a wreath on
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier.
Let no nation confuse our
perseverance and patience with
fear of war or unwillingness toI
meet our responsibilities" the
President said as he paid trib-
ute to Americans who have died
to preserve freedom.
I'VE cannot save ourselves
he continued. by abandoning
those who are associated with
US or by rejecting our respon-
sibilities. In the end. the only
way to maintain the peace iS
to be prepared in the final ex-
treme to fight for our country
and to mean it," q
Peace Path Is Hard
More than 1000 persons
seated in the marble amphi-
theater heard the President
emphasize that there is mo
swift and easy path to peace
In our generation"
Several thousand more peo-
pie surrounded the amphithe-
ater and the shrine and lined
the winding drive leading to the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
as the President drove there
for the traditional November
IL ceremonies. This was the
first time since 1858 that q
President participated in the
ceremonies at the cemetery.
To-day" Mr.. Kennedy said.
I'VE are here TO celebrate and
commemorate the dead and the
living"
After the days ceremoniae
and q few moments Of uuiet,
Mr.. Kennedy said this calln-
try's life goes on" The contri-
buttons and sacrifices Of so
many young men and their
families have made it pos
sible to enjoy this freedom.
he said.
HOnOrs Declared Fitting
In q world tormented by ten
sionS and the possibility of
conflict, the President said il
was fitting to meet and honor
those who have made freedom
possible.
November II. 1918, he said
marked the end of the war to-
end wars, The tragic fact e,
he continued, that this hone
was not realized and mans
ability to devise more deadly
and destructive weapons has
far outStripped his abilities to
live in peace"
Patience and perseverance,
the President said, will be re-
quired in the search for peace.
The President, accompanied
by Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Paul Fay, jr., a personal
friend, and Brig. Gen. Godfrey
T. McHugh, his military aide,
left the south lawn of the White
House at 1858 am. for the
drive to the cemetery. AS he
arrived at Arlington's memorial
gate and turned left on Roose-
vel1 drive, a 21-gun salute
greeted him. al
The Presidents small motors
cade drove through a line of
representatives of the armed
services directly to the north
See HOLIDAY. Page Ala
Evening star., 1961-11-11

--~->-~--
with a minimum Of fighting.
The refugees said Katanga au-
thorities have pulled out and
that the flag Of the Congo
government now flies over all
public buildings there.
Baluba political leaders are
awaiting the arrival OF Congo
lese Army units from Kindu, in
neighboring Kivu Province, the
refugees said.
will Fly In Troops
Other reports confirmed by
the Katanga government and
United Nations sources said
the Congo army is likely to fly
in first detachments soon. Al
bertville airport is held by the
U. NJ, but the U. N. is not ex-
pected to oppose the entry of
central government soldiers,
Katanga forces are reported
to have retreated south, mainly
to posts in the Baudoinville
region. TShombe government
sources say their troops may
regroup and try to retake
Albertville, but any such move
ment Of Katanga forces would
be a breach Of the cease-fire
agreement with the United
Nations.
Most of the whites have fled
from Albertville. and only about
100-mainly businessmen re
main there
Conor Cruise O'Brien. chief
U. N. representative in Ka-
Evening star., 1961-11-11
7 Men Killed
In Fiery Crash
OF AutoHere
Cor Soils 40 Feet
In Accident Near
Dupont Circle

Two men died early today in
the fiery wreckage of a car
which hurtled through the
guard rail of the streetcar un-
derpass south Of Dupont Circle,
sailed 40 feet through the air
and burst into flames on i'm
pact on the tracks below.
Washington police identified
the victims as Milton NJ. Smith,
Evening star., 1961-11-11

United ststes Policy FsvO, Moderation
in Congo. Pese AS
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Ie Tor the manned flight
ms early next year, how
Daylight Project
Evening star., 1961-11-11
THE WEATHER: :. ~ ~: .:':.; e.,

District and vicinity-clear tonight. low in
the middle 30s. Fair and warmer tomorrow
High and low Of last "a hours: High. 81
at noon today; low, 81. at $40 am. today
Evening star., 1961-11-05
in coIor.rich cotton inspires arresting

inco olor-ich cotOn arreSing floor designs
Thanks to WdW Wees sne foens III N
from
opph horesp pole pumog~ brown d
and bEnesi q E O it E pY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

This week marks the open
ing of YW-Wives Club meetings
in Montgomery County. In
terested young mothers are in
vited to attend the $3.50 am. to
noon programs in their neigh
borhoodS. Dues are nominal,
and a small fee covers the cost
of the nursery school conduct
ed by a trained director from
the YWCA staff.
The Silver Spring group will
meet on Tuesdays this year, ac-
cording to Mrs. John Leach,
president. A get acquainted
party has been planned for
September IL by Mrs. James ST.
Clair, program chairman. Mrs.
Helen McDermand, membership
chairman, and Mrs. Peggy Wag-
ner will be hostess to the new
Corners. The Silver Spring Y
Wives meet at Jesup Blair Park
Y-Cottage, Silver Spring.
In Bethesda Chevy Chase, the
club will meet on September 10
at the Bethesda Methodist
Church with Mrs. Ronald Keech
welcoming the guests. Mrs.
Stanley Elmore has planned a
program following the "Koffee
Klatch," with Mrs. Edward
Lipman of the Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Couple Marks
5O+h Weddinc
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H,
Kruhm, long time residents of
Montgomery County. were hon.
ored at a 50th wedding anniver-
sary party on Sunday evening
by their family of four children
and II grandchildren. Residents
OF Good Hope I'd in Burtons-
vile, the Kruhms were married
on September 6 here in the
county.
Refreshments for the 5 p.m.
celebration featured a decorated
wedding cake and punch.
Children attending with their
husbands and wives were Her.
man A. Kruhm of Ednor rd..
Silver Spring; Charles H.
kruhm of Good Hope rd., Mrs.
William D. Howes (the former
Louise Kruhml, Of Gathers
burg, and Mrs. Robert c.
Nichols (the former Adelia
Kruhm), of Hyattsville.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kruhm
belong to the Liberty Grove
Methodist Church. A native of
Fulton, Md, in nearby Howard
County, Mr.. Kruhm is farmer.
His wife was born in Spencer.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Loc al Thrift Shop
Features School
Clothes. FaIIHats

Back-to-school clothing and
an unusual collection of fail
hats is being featured as the
Montgomery County Thrift
Shop begins another season.
Located at 1920 Wisconsin ave-,
Bethesda, the shop conducts
business from $50 am. to 4:30
pm. Monday through Saturday.
A plentiful supply of wom-
ems dark cotton and wooden
dresses, mems and women's
suits, infants wear, new books,
pictures and bric-a-brac, are
also in plentiful supply.
The Commission Department,
open from 10 to 3 o'clock on
Tuesdays. is accepting sale
items, on consignment, such as
small home furnishings, silver,
antiques and clothing, clean
and in good condition. The
Shops commission is Is per
cent of the sale price.
Profits go for health, educa-
ton and welfare projects in
Montgomery County sponsored
by the member agencies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Juniors Invite
Foreign Pupil
To Annual Tea

A fellowship student from
Argentina will be a special
guest on September is when
the Junior Woman's Club OF
Silver Spring holds its annual
membership tea in the Mont
gomery Room Of Woodward
and Lothrop in Wheaton Plaza.
She Is Miss susanna Maria
Hama, one OF IL students
brought TO the United States by
the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs for years study in
conjunction with its Latin
American fellowship program.
Miss Hama win be enrolled at
the University Of Maryland,
College Park.
Club members and prospec-
tive members have been invited
to attend the 2 to A o'clock
affair which will also honor
Mrs. Clarence Pavay, director
of Junior Clubs Of the Maryland
Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. O'Neal Johnson, presi.
dent of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation.
Mrs. Roy Kilgore and Mrs.
John Zerbe are co.chairmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Chevy Chase
Antique Show
Opens Today

Among the many treasures to
be on display at the Antique
Show and Sale sponsored by the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
September 12-13-14, will be a
carved oak chair used by Abra.
ham Lincoln during his one
term In the House of Represen-
tatives (1847.49). He later pre-.
sented 1t to Mathew Brady, well.
known Civil War photographer,
and the present owner is Mrs.
William Pattison, APO S. Chel.
sea Ia, Bethesda.
The sale, located at the club
house, 1881 Connecticut ave-,
will run from II am to 10 pm.
daily with IS dealers taking
part. Mrs. James N. Blauvelt is
chairman.
Other interesting items to be
exhibited include a pine frame
on-frame blanket chest, a ma.
hogany Hepplewhite drop.leaf
table, a nine-spindle Windsor
chair dated 1910 and many fine
Chinese antique museum pieces.
Sandwiches win be available
at noon, and tea will be served
throughout the afternoon. Com
mittee members are Mrs. Sam
uel F. Powell, jr., Miss Louise
Stengel, Mrs. Karl Pitt, Mrs.
Paul Anderson, Mrs. John Ding
well, Mrs. Howard N. Stone.
Mrs. Norman Grant, Mrs. Earl
N. Heap, Mrs. Theodore May
nard, Mrs. George Priest and
Mrs. William A. Boone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Miss Elizabeth F|oeqeI
Is Bride of MIR. Holland

In a double-ring candlelight
ceremony at the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, Miss Eliz-
abeth Lucille Floegel of Silver
Spring became the bride of
Douglas Francis Holland of Ia
koma Park on August II.
Officiating at the ceremony
before ana altar decorated with
two baskets of flowers and
palms was DR.. Clifton Ohm
stead, former associate minister
of the churchswho is now Dean
of the Department of Religion
at George Washington Univer.
sity.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Z. Floegel,
1908 Chenille rd., Silver Spring.
The bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer F. Holland, live
at 600 Kennebec ave-, Takoma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Welfare Civic
Unit to Meet

A meeting Of the Welfare
and Community Services Com
mittee of the Suburban Wom-
ans Club Of Montgomery
County will be held at 10 am.
on September IL to organize
the community service program
for the year, Mrs. G. w. Feele-
myer, 9513 Byeforde rd., Ken.
sington, will be hostess to the
committee.
The Community Psychlatric
Clinic, Bethesda, is the groups
major welfare project. The
club also supports the Over.60
Guidance and Counseling Serv-
ice of the Montgomery County
Federation of Woman's Clubs,
has adopted the Alta Vista
Nursing Home as its gerontol-
ogy project and will be in
charge of distributing Christ
mas Seal coin cans in the Be.
sda-Chevy Chase area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Arena Stage
To Premiere
Brech+ Drama

Arena Stage, a favorite thea
ter spot with suburban area
residents, will open its season
on October 80 with two signifi-
cant "firsts." Bertolt Brecht's
1.-THE Caucasian Chalk Circle"
will be the premiere play in the
magnificent new 100000 Arena
Stage building, and it will also
mark the first professional
production of the drama in
America.
Producing Director Zelda
Fichandler announced that
Alan Schneider will be direct
ing the new translation by John
Holstorm.
1.-THE Caucasian Chalk Circle"
had its first performance by
the world-famous Berliner En-
semble at Theater am Schiff-
bauerdamm in Berlin In 1948,
and moved on to Paris in 1855
and London in 1856. Most re-
Gently it has toured Canada
with the Canadian Players,
stirring up such comments as
"a strong and rugged piece"
"Colorful, fast moving, highly
dramatic" Wrote one Toronto
critic, ut was one of the most
exciting and entertaining pro-
auctions to be shown in Toronto
for many a season."
Brecht has based his play on
an old Chinese play, The Circle
of Chalk. This old play has
been transformed, using the
same warm story, into a strong
legend for his own modern
times. Written in 1914, "The
Caucasian Chalk Circle" is con-
sidered by many to be one OF
his greatest plays. He was liv-
ing in Santa Monica, Calf, at
the time in what he termed his
"exile in paradise"
When Brecht died in 1856, he
was considered Europe's lead
ing dramatist and one OF the
most significant writer's of this
century, ranked with Shaw,
Ibsen, Moliere and Shakespeare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
First Fall
Style Show
Se+Sep+.20

Rockville's first fashion show
of the season will be sponsored
by the towns newly organized
Business and Professional Won.
ems Club at 8 pm. on Septem-
Der 20 at the Rockville Presby.
terrain Church, w. Montgomery
ave.
Fall fashions will be present.
ed by Miss Harper, refresh
ments win be served and
there'll be door prizes, too.
Tickets, to be sold at the
door, are priced at 81.
Arrangements for the new
clubs first Embarrassing venture
are being made by a committee
consisting of Mrs. Arlene All
mutt and Mrs. Agnes Offutt, re-
freshments; Mrs. Elizabeth
Talon, door prizes, and Mrs.
Mildred Paddock, tickets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Geests Honeymoon at Niagara Falls

Following a honeymoon to
Niagara Falls and Canada
newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gordon Geest have gone to Fl.
Sill, Okla, where the bride
groom, a second lieutenant in
the Army, will report for an
eight-week tour of duty. Later
he'll be sent to Fl. Jackson,
S. c.
The bride is the former
Sandra Lee King, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C. King
of Gaithersburg, and the bride
groom's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Geest of Gull
pepper. Va. Their double ring
marriage took place on August
20 at Grace Methodist Church.
Gaithersburg, before an altar
decorated with palms and ar
rangements of white gladioli
and roses. The Rev. Karl New
ell and the Rev John Farrar
of Culpepper officated.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white organza, designed with
a skirt appliqued in lace and
soft draped hustle. The neck
line was trimmed in pearls and
sequins on lace and her finger
tip veil fell from a headpiece
of orange blossoms. The bridal
bouquet consisted of cascading
white rose buds centered with
an orchid.
Wearing blue and white or
CANA dresses were Miss Carole
Gillian of Gaithersburg, maid
of honor; and the Misses Re-
becca Fergerson, Janet Wilson
and Alice Apologize, brides
maids. They wore matching
blue hats and carried cascades
of blue and white carnations.
Little Rebecca and Dina
Smith were flower girls in
frocks of white over blue with
matching headpieces. They car
ried blue daisy nosegays.
Wayne King, the brides
brother, was ring bearer.
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was his brother,
Christopher Geest. The lineup
of ushers included Russil How
ard, jr., Thomas B. Taught,
Don King, Tom Bowman and
Jim Bowman.
Mrs. Sterling Bowman played
the organ, and Mrs. Robert Viii
son sang.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. King chose a gown of rose
organza and lace with a white
orchid corsage. The bride
groom's mother wore light blue
organza and lace with a pink |
orchid corsage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Schneiders
In Nassau

Now honeymooning in Mas
sau are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mills Schneider whose wedding
took place at Z pm. on August
ID at the United Brethren
Church, Silver Spring. Elder
James Anderson of Austin, Tex,
officiated.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Prentice Ethe-
ridge of Chevy Chase and Elder
and Mrs. ]. E. Schneider of Dial.
las, Tex.
The bridal gown of lace and
taffeta was designed with a
train. Her fingertip veil fell
from a crown, and she carried
a corsage bouquet of orchids.
Miss Gloria Cauffman Dotson
was matron OF honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Melva
Mcbride Boatright, Miss Faye
Douglas Abbott and Miss Tru-
die Nelson Simcock.
The bridegroom's best man
was his cousin, DIR. H. Brooks
Mills, ii, with DR.. Warren Fish,
Kenneth Wright and Welton
Wynn as groomsmen. Usher.
ing duties were performed by
MILFORD D. Meyers, jr., Ronald
Boat, Barry Saphiloff and Ed.
win Klein.
Darlene Dipietro was flower
girl.
Nuptial music was provided
by Dale Corner, organist; Viii
ton Wynn and Miss Carol Har.
rell, vocalists and Charles
Pierce, piano.
After September Is the new
lyweds will be at home at 400
Magnolia ave-, Riverside, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
Cemen+s-DeCederfeI+ Wedding Held Here

Two local residents were
united in marriage on August
18 when Miss Constance Louise
DeCederfelt became the bride
of Alan Lee Clements. Parents
of the couple are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert o. DeCederfelt, 1881
Grenoble dr., Rockville, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Clements, Den
ley rd., Silver Spring.
Baskets of gladioli and chry-
santhemums, together with
palms and candelabra, decorat-
ed Georgia Avenue Baptist
Church for the s pm. cere-
mony. The double ring, candle
light rites were performed by
the Rev. Wesley M. Johnson
of the Northgate Baptist Mis-
sion.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white nylon tulle designed with
a bodice of lace. The scalloped
neckline was sprinkled with
rhinestones, and the bouffant
TERED skirt featured panels of
matching lace. Her elbow-length
veil OF tulle, edged in lace, fell
from a tiara of seed pearls, and
she carried feathered white car
nations on a white Bible.
Her honor attendant, Miss
Mary Ann Phebus of Silver
Spring, wore a ballerina-length
gown of white lace over pink
taffeta with a crown of pink
pearls.
Two of the bridesmaids, Miss
Norella DeCederfelt, the brides
sister, and Miss Brenda Sprouse
of Clinton, Md, niece of the
bridegroom, wore white lace
over lavender, and another pair,
Miss Doris Bean of Silver
Spring and Miss Eileen Emswil.
er Of Rockville, wore mint green
with matching floral headpieces.
AL Of the attendants carried
cascade bouquets of mixed chry-
santhemums to match the hues
Of their gowns.
Sharon Crowley of Rockville
was flower girl and her broth
er, Jackie Crowley, served as
ring bearer. She wore a frock
of pink nylon embroidered in
blue with a floral and lace
wreath in her hair and carried
a basket of pink petals.
The bridegroom's best man
was Ronald Clements, and ush-
ers were Douglas Dotson, John
Newell, Raymond Bartholow
and Bill Roberts.
Mrs. Dorothy Parmale played