davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Diet Classes
Set for June
By MCTHA

Two classes on Low Fat
Diets will be presented from
q to 10 pm. June n and
June % by the Montgomery
County Tuberculosis an d
Heart Association.
The classes win be held at the
Association office at 3746 How.
ard ave-, Remington, and are
open to anyone upon referraI
from his private physician.
Teacher win be Mrs. Paula
Enrich, nutrftionist for the AZ
socaation.
The classes were established
following a report by the Amer
lean Medical Association which
says persons who have suffered
a heart attack or stroke, are
overweight or whose family his
tories indicate suspectibility to
heart attacks may well benefit
by reducing fats I'm their diets.
In establishing the classes,
the Associations medical ad.
usory committee said that al.
though there Is no final proof
that heart attacks or strokes
can be prevented by these
changes I'm diets, the best scien.
fific information available at
present seems to indicate that
cutting down on fat in the diet
does reduce amount Of fatty
substances in the blood.
And evidence, the committee
said, suggests that reduction Of
these fatty substances may
lower the risk Of heart attacks
and strokes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Olney Theater Offers
Subscription Plan

nix Too Frequent and Chek-
hov'S fsrc5caI The Marriage
Proposal, running from August
LIST through tire 18th
Clynis Johns viii star IN the
last offering Of the season in
one Of g. B. Shaw's best com
edies, CANDIDA, from August
15thZ7th.
With q subscription p1rchas-
ed at a saving Of more than
505s a subscriber may select a
specific night to attend the five
productions. Or he may make
phone reservations in advance
Of each production to specify
the night ne wishes to attend.
II he chooses, the subscriber
may use all five subscription
tickets for one perfo<TSSuce.
For further information re.
garding subscriptions, group
rates, or for ticket reservations,
call the Olney Theatre Box OF
flee at VIII. 1900 or Jordan's
Music Store downtown at DL z.
STA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

Oiney Theatre viii again Of,
fer IT'S unique subscription plan
for the five-pEay, teD>week sea-
son which opens Tuesday, June
10sh. with the new musical sue,
cezs The Fsntzzticks,7 Stin De-
lighting audiences In its second
year in New York,
CIneys holiday attraction VIII
Be John Patrick's Teahouse Of
the August Moon, winner Of
both the Pulitzer Prize and Crit
Ia Circle Award which opens
on July 9Th ard runs to July
18th
Lillian Holman takes the
stage On July 18th with a pro,
duction Of her exciting The Lit
tie Foxes, running until July
10Th.
A double bill takes the fourth
spot with a combination Of
Christopher Fry's witty A PhOe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Republican Gals Are 40;
Set Party to Celebrate

II isn't like the ladies' to adj
init It, but they'll be 40 years old
next Saturday. What's more,
they'll be telling TIE world their
age with a big party to cele.
brate.
The Federation of Republican
Women Of Maryland win note
the 10Th anniversary Of the
groups founding during its bi.
ennial spring rally at the Amer
lean Legion Home in Cambridge,
Nd, next weekend.
HighIignt Of the celebration
VIII be an address by Mrs. Clare
b. Williams, assistant chairman
of the Republican National
Committee. with a number Of
other distinguished guests ex-
pected to attend the luncheon
program.
Republican women Of the
First Congressional District will
host the meeting. Rally events
viii get under way with a board
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Pie Contest Winner
Visits Williamsburg

Miss Carol Beckley, South
Hagerstown high school student
who won the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festivals apple pie
baking contest in April, will be
the guest of the Williamsburg
Chamber Of Commerce during a
three-day visit to the famous
site of colonial reconstruction in
Virginia.
Her special holiday trip was
the prize she won in the baking
contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
Reinig Becomes
yP of Birely

The election Of Frederick w.
Reinig as vice president Of Bire.
~ & Co., local investment bank.
srs, has been announced by the
firms directors.
MIR. Reinig joined Blrely five
years ago ard became assistant
vice president In 1858.
A native Of Chicago, Mr.
Reinig has lived in Washington
for the past 10 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

meeting at 1890 am, followed
by a general meeting at Ills
am. at which functioning COM
mittees of the State organiza.
ton will give their reports.
Luncheon is scheduled for 1
pm.
An exceptionally large turn.
out of Marylands Republican
women is anticipated for the
rally, according to Mrs. Marvin
H. Smith, First District chair
man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08
COP Chairman
Will Address
Republican Men

Pep. William z. Miller, newly
elected Republican National
Chairman, viii address the
Mems Republican Club Of Mont
gomery County at a kickoff
meeting Of the club June u.
The meeting, President Ger
aid d. Morgan said, win be held
at $50 pm, at the Brooke Man
or Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

New members of the recently
formed club and other interest
ed Republican men win be vel
come at the meeting, Mr.. Nor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

off meeting as well as to Rep.
Charles NJ. Matthias, Sixth Dis
trict, John Marshall Butler and
Sen. J. Glenn BeaIl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-08

gan said.
Invitations are going out to
other Senate and House RepuD-
lican leaders to attend the kick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Reuie,U of Elementary
Thanksgiving Activities

Last week was light one in
our schools, as you know, since
it was only three days long;
and we propose this week to
touch on only a few of the re-
cent high spots in our elemen-
tary schools.
All the grade schools had
Thanksgiving progra s, as
they do each year. The Gale
donia Kindergarteners pre-
pared Thanksgiving meal of
their own, making cranberry
relish and real butter - the
latter appearing magically in
the churn after they had
worked on some cream for a
long time - and spreading
these delicacies on crackers.
Remember Pilgrims
Mayfair's remembrance of
the Pilgrims and other people
of the past was tied in with
their celebration of their forti-
eth anniversary as a school,
mentioned some time ago in
these columns.
Each grade made its own con-
tribution to the study of the
early times in our area, and
celebrated East Cleveland's
fiftieth birthday at the same
time.
Some rooms baked birthday
cakes for the school; others set
up displays contrasting the
schools, stores, fire stations and
city services of the early days
with the present.
The older children launched
into a detailed survey Of the
community's history, and found
out both by interviews and
reading what the early settlers
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

, in this region were like, ano
where they came from.
Interesting Trips
In the week or so before the
Thanksgiving break, several
classes of local youngsters
made interesting trips to vari-
Gus places in the Cleveland
area.
The Prospect third graders
attended one of the sessions of
the ninth annual Book Fair at
the main library downtown;
they met some real live artists
and authors, and one of the
artists drew a picture of a
Fierce Lion for them, signed
his name to it, and gave it to
them for their very own.
The Caledonia second graders
in Miss Marian Thompson's
room took trip to the East
Cleveland Fire Department, and
had quite q thrill. While they
were there the alarm bell rang,
and they got to see how quickly
the firemen respond to this
emergency summons.
Little Leader
Meanwhile, at Rozelle School
the fall edition of the Rozelle
Little Leader" came out. We
have not had time to examine it
thoroughly enough to do it JUS
tice, but we will do so soon and
report on it in later column.
Thus, in this som w h a t
fashion, we take a
breath or two and head into the
period of school be-
tween our two great holidays.
The way things stand at the
moment, parents will be asked
to sign grade cards again soon
. yes, that time is with US -
and an extra effort is required
of all of US to buckle down and
get some really constructive
work done between now and
Christmas.
The holidays are wonderful
times, to be sure! But we also
forget what schools are
for, basically; and that's learn
ng.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
AbDut
PEl]PLE

Mr.. Robert Edwards, dad
Edwards" to his many friends,
celebrated his Goth birthday
Saturday, November 25th at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
H. r. Sharp of 1850 Garfield
rd.
Among the guests were
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lowry Of l
Lloyd rd. Euclid and grandchil-
dren Pat, Molly, Steve and
Bob Lowry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Room of the Hotel Manger.

Room OF the Hotel Manager.
Highlight of the luncheon
party will be "Make Your Ex-
citing Christmas" presented
by Kathryn Seibel, an author
and teacher of Swedish straw
craft and home decorations.
For reservations call Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, EV. 1-6319.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
Ohio u
Mothers Party

Ohio U Mothers Club of
Greater Cleveland have a fes-
tive program planned for its
annual Christmas Luncheon
Party Tuesday, Dec. 5th at
1890 p. m. in the Chester
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30

are invited to attend and bring
along any ideas for hobbies
they may have.
DR.. Nichols
Is Speaker
DR.. Harold L. Nichols, Super
intendent of the East Cleveland
Public School, will be the guest
speaker at the regular meeting
of Chambers PTA to be held in
the school auditorium on Thurs
day, Dec. 7th at 2 p. m.
The title of his talk is 1.-TWO
Years Later in East Cleveland"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
p. T.. a.
Discuss Hobbies

DISCUSS HODDIeS
The Chambers-May mo-
theirs Pre-School Group will
hold it's next discussion meet
ing on Wednesday at the Lii
brary on Hayden.
The topic for discussion will
be Hobbies for Father, Mother
and Children" All the mothers
Evening star., 1961-04-16

prOOlemS IN human Terms.
Recent history shows that it
will take plenty of pressure to
push the migratory labor pro-
gram through Congress. Leg
iSlators from agricultural States
and the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation and other farm
SpokeSmen have succeeded
through the years in blocking
strong Federal action to i'm
prove conditions for migrant
farm workers.
But Mr.. Goldberg said he is
hopeful that the climate in
Congress now is right to do
something"
Launching the administra-
tion's drive for legislation. he
issued a statement calling for
public awareness. For the first
time in history" he said, every
agency IN the present admins
tration is working together to
see to it that constructive &C
ton is taken to improve labor
conditions in agriculture"
Praise for Freeman
Celebrating, he lauded the
courage" of Agriculture Secre-
tary Freeman in supporting the
program, despite anticipated
pressure by powerful farm
groups.
The Kennedy administrations
campaign centers on a series of
bills that would:
Tighten restrictions on i'm
portation and employment of
Mexican farm workers, who in
some cases compete with Amer
lean workers and so depresS
wages and working conditions.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

damage to the Buckingham
Drug Fair at Pershing drive
and Glebe road at $1,000.
Charged with reckless driv-
ing and having no Virginia op-
orators permit was Edwin Rus
sell Graham, 1920 North Quinn
street.
Police said he listed his oc-
cupation as a window trimmer.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
8 Die, 154 Hurt
In Home kishups

Eight persons were killed and
154 injured in home accidents
last week. the District Red
Cross Safety Services reports
The dead included four chill
dren who burned to death, one
a 4-year-old Dol whose clothing
caught fire while playing with
matches. The other three chill
dren, an 1l-month-o old girl and
two 3-year-old girls, burned to
death in a fire in their base
ment apartment.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Establish a National Citizens
Council on Migratory Labor to
help develop programs and
stimulate public attitudes"
Regulate and license the crew
leaders who organize and ar
range employment of migratory
farm workers.
Prohibit employment of chill
dren under Is years Of age,
except when they work for their
parents. Mr.. Goldberg favors
a 14-year minimum.
! Provide Federal assistance for
education of migratory workers
and their children.
! Senate Hearings Underway
Hearings are under way in
the Senate Subcommittee on
Migratory Labor, headed by
Senator Williams, Democrat of
New Jersey.
Replying to the argument
that farmers could not afford
to pay higher wages and pro-
vide better working conditions,
the Secretary declared: This
administration does not accept
the proposition that American
agriculture is dependent on
poverty and destitution to
survive"
He warned that abuse Suf-
fered by migratory workers
feeds anti American propa-
ganda. The administration re-
Gently was embarrassed when
British television showed a film
of Harvest of Shame" a docu-
mentary on migratory workers
produced by Edward r. Muir
row, director of the United
States Information Agency,
when he was on the staff of
the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
Federal action is legitimate
and necessary because migra-
tory workers move across State
lines, Mr.. Goldberg maintained,
and because State legislation is
inadequate.
He estimates that there are
about 100000 migratory farm
workers, in addition to 3 mil
lion local workers and as many
as 100000 foreign workers. Mi
grants averaged only 119 days
of farm work in 1859 and
earned $7l0 from that source,
he said. Off-farm earnings, he
said. brought their total aver
age wages to $911.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
District YWCA Set
For Annual Meetino

The Phyllis Wheatley Young
Womens Christian Association
is to hold its 55th annual meet
ing at 4:30 pm. today at the
center, 90l Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, wife
OF the minister Of the August
ana Lutheran Church, will dis
cuss THE Role and RESPONSE
bility of the YWCA in the SOS"
and the choir Of the District
Teachers College will sing sew
eral selections.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Window Trimmer
Drives Into One

A 21-year-old motorist drove
through a drug store window
while trying to park his car in
Arlington Friday night, accord
ing to police.
They estimated the resulting
Evening star., 1961-04-16
, 81
Migrant Exploitation I
New Goldberg Target
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Labor Secretary Goldberg said yesterday he will
migrant farm labor in effort to mobilize public sup
port for campaign to stop exploitation of migratory
He has used the technique to steam behind the
Kennedy administrations proposals for aid to unemployed
duSrial workers The Secretary feels the dramatic
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Attorneys Action

On October 80, 1856, Jacob
j. Amato-then Marcello's New
Orleans attorney presented
the Italian consul with a peti-
ton to postpone indefinitely
the issuance Of an Italian
travel document to Marcello.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

Another child, a 4-week-old
boy, died from asphyxiation
when he vomited formula.
Three adults died in falls.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

At that time, Marcello was
fighting deportation to Italy
and claiming he was not ar
Italian citizen.
The consul general was
quoted as saying he believed
Mr.. Amato referred to q
Quatemalan birth certificate
for Marcello and the lawyer
was told to submit it.
The birth certificate was
sent to the consulate the next
day and forwarded to the
Italian Embassy in Washing
ton. The consulate file con-
tained a letter written by the
consul to the embassy in
Washington expressing surprise
about the Guatemalan birth
record.
Citizenship Status
On October 81, 1956-pre-
sumably before the birth Ger
tificate arrived here-an Ital-
ian travel document was issued
for Marcello. However, on No
vember IL, 1856, Marcello's at
torneys filed suit in Italy to
get the courts to declare that
Marcello was not a citizen of
Italy. That suit has been pend
ing ever since.
Mr.. HennesSy's affidavit dis
closed that the immigration
Service had been hearing ru-
mors about Marcello's Guate-
malan connection for nearly
three years. He put it this way:
"On March 81, 1858, the
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service first learned that
Marcello was reported to have
obtained Guatemalan citizen
ship. During 1860, a confiden-
tial informant Of the service
reported that a birth record
had been created in a Guate-
malan community on behalf of
and at the instance of Mar
cello. No corroborating testi-
mony or documentary evidence
could be obtained to support
that information. And the in
veStigation was closed in jan
uary, 1861"
/ Less than a month later.
according to his affidavit, he
got the word from Rome.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Findings Revealed

ing the Marcello action and
asking District Court to dis
miss it, revealed for the first
time how it obtained a copy
of the Guatem alan birth
record.
An affidavit by James L.
Hennessy, executive assistant
to the Commissioner of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization,
stated that on February IA,
1861, the immigration Service
officer in Rome forwarded to
Washington copy of a photo
stat copy of certified record
of the birth of one Calogers
Minacore. son Of Giuseppe and
Suigia Farrugia in Palo Blanco,
Guatemala, on February s.,
1910. This is similar to the
birth name of Marcello.
The affidavit quoted the
service officer in Rome as say
ing he was informed by Italian
Government officials, who fur
nished the copy from the Mar
cello file, that the document
certified in Guatamala on
October 80. 1856, had been sent
to the Italian Foreign Ministry
in Rome by the Italian En-
bassy in Washington. 1t had
come originally, the officer was
reported as saying, from the
Italian consul in New Orleans.
How the document got into
Italian hands was explained in
other affidavits provided by the
Government.
The affidavits reported an
interview by an immigration
official last week with the
Italian consul general who had
served in New Orleans in 1856
and a report on the Marcello
file at the italian consulate.
The interview and the file
showed:
Evening star., 1961-04-16
j. ). Te|IsHow
Il Got Data
On MarceIIo
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Government yesterday
produced affidavitS indicating
that the Guatemalan birth
record for Carlos Marcello
originally came from Marcello's S
own New Orleans attorney.
The affidavits accompanied
the Governments answer to a
motion made by Marcello's
Washington attorneys demand
ing the New Orleans racketeer's
return to this country.
Marcello was flown 10 Guate-
mala in an immigration Service
plane after the Government
announced it had obtained a
record of birth under his real
name in Guatemala and the
Guatemalan government had
agreed to accept him. Marcello's
Washington attorneys immedi-
ately filed suit here. charging
the Guatemalan birth record
was false and the deportation
illegal.
, 1961-06-01

The, Commissioners Of Wei
fare announces that the Ware
houses for surplus Food Com
modities are almost completed
and he hopes that they will be
ready BY Monday, June y,
1861. All families eligible for
surplus food will be notified
when and where they will re-
ceiye the food. 1t will be ne
cessary to have food distribut-
ed on different dates and the
place Of distribution and date
will be given at a later date.
Macon M. Bergman
Commissioner Of Welfare
Joetta S. Gibson
Senior Welfare Officer
, 1961-06-01

GOVERNOR ~.
Shop Association are on record
favoring at least a 5000 allow
ance every go days.
The Governor will follow
through on improving chances for
Virgin Islands College and the
remainder of his cultural pro-
gram. He will also review with
officials concerned with such mat
tiers, our tax incentive program.
The last item on his Washing
ton agenda is to contact the De-
partment of Agriculture, Bureau
Of Reclamation and Corps of En-
gineers experts on the possibility
of building a number of small
dams in the Islands which would
serve two purposes: First, prevent
floods such as that of last year
and, second, supply additional
water for the community.
, 1961-06-01

Company, to Provide for its Powers and Duties, and for
Other Purposes. This bill appears as item number 18 Of
the Amended Agenda for the Special Session Of the Lee
~gislature called for November 81, 1860.
The purpose of the bill is to set up the necessary
machinery for the issuance Of revenue bonds for special
projects, pursuant to the Revised Organic Act Of the
Virgin Islands and the several acts Of the Legislature
authorizing the issuance of such bonds.
The proposed bill is patterned after a similar eco
nomic development law which is in force and effect in
the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. It authorizes the
creation Of the Virgin Islands Economic Development
Company with powers and duties similar to those of the
Economic Development Administration of Puerto Rico.
Such a government corporation, adequately implement
ed, would be in a position to do much to further the eco.
nomic development of the islands.
recommend that this bill be adopted.
Sincerely yours,
Roy w. Bornn
Roy w. Bornn
Acting Governor
TO be continued
, 1961-06-01
PRESIDENT


greeting to his former assistant,
the new Government Secretary
Cyril King.
Senator de Lugo, describing his
brief trip to the nations capital,
said it was extremely successful
and said that he was particularly
happy with the expressions of
confidence in the new Paiewonsky
administration which he heard on
every hand. The National Demo
cratic Committeeman said Il
don't think that the Virgin Islands
stock has ever been as high as it
is today"
, 1961-06-01
ADMINISTRATIVE AS.


IS years experience, all phases
Office work, accounting, mer-
chandising, personnel. Emerge
tic, responsible. Minimum $500.
month to start. Available i'm
mediately. C-35sJ.
, 1961-06-01
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed blds, ia qu~p4l-
ate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Q +
Procurement, ChriStiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin ISLANDS. until
LOO A. M. June 8, 1861.
Reinforced Concreat Cul-
vert Pipe
Asphalt Paving Emulsion
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
'cids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
speciied by the Government
!r by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
iansted, ST. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
29-3l-l
, 1961-06-01

VIRGIN ISLANDS -.
adopted t h Democratic
platform.
In seconding the Guam
anian resolution, Senator
de Lugo told the members
Of the National Committee
that the Virgin Islands
Fundamentally supports
the Guamanian resolution;
that he personally knew
the leaders Of the Popular
Party and that the Popular
Party Of Guam, which is
the dominant party Of that
terTlIOfy, Was QemOcraC1c
in its ideals, was democra-
tic in fact. In fact" said
the Virgin Islander, they
are democratic in every
thing except their name
and they are now willing to
change that, SO lets bring
them into the fold" Follow
ing Senator de Lugo's sec
onding address, members of
the National Democratic
Committee unanimously
accepted the Guamanian
resolution.