davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
MCJC Sisferhood
To Hear Book Review

The Sisterhood of Montgom-
cry County Jewish Community,
Inc, will meet at noon on Oc-
tober Is, at the Center 2901 East
West hgwy., Chevy Chase. A
special feature of the afternoon
will be a review of Leon Uris's
(author of Exodus) novel "Mila
49," by Elihu L. Plat, assistant
general counsel of the National
Relations Board. A coffee hour
will proceed the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Dessert Gard Party Set By COP Club


A Desserts Card Party will be
sponsored by the Rockville Re-
publican Women's Club at noon
on October "a in the executive
room of the Rockville Civic Gen.
ter, Baltimore I'd.
Tickets are SIPS or S. per
table. Many prizes have been
lined.up for presentation at the
event.
For reservations telephone
OIL. 4-0124 or GA. 1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Asoinsf Column

Continued from Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Welfare Meeting

The Welfare Section of The
Junior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring will meet at the home
of Mrs. Robert LENS, 4003
Blackpeel I'd. Rockville, October
% at $3.50 pm. Plans for the
evening include a TB Seal STUFF
fling Party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
Bridge Section

The Bridge Section of the
Suburban Woman's Club of
Montgomery County will meet
on October "a at $3.50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. John A. Schulz
lenbarger, 1922 Turkey Branch
pkwy, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21
College AIumnae
Meet in Bethesda

Mrs. Sid zins, 754 Nevis I'd
Bethesda, was recently hostess
TO a meeting of the Stenhens
College Washington, D. e
Alumnae Club. She is president
OF the group.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was, Miss Sally Dickinson. alum.
nae executive secretary and CO.
ordinator of college relations At
Stephens, located in Columbia
Mo.
"e"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.~.~~.......
IT you're beginning to think
about Christmas, a gears sub.
scrtptton to the Sentinel mill
make a nice gift.
Ne~~~s~~~~~~~~~e~~.~~.~~...~...
Arizona derives its name from
the Papago Indian word mean.
ing little spring"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-21

place ribbon for his interpreta.
ton of the 1907 Frontire-
Jamestown"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
TIDES INN
GOES SOUTH
WITH BIRDS

Owners of The Tides
Inn. Irvington, Va, have
purchased Indies House
on Duck Key at Marathon,
Florida.
E. A. Stephens, of The
Tides Inn, said he plans
to move the entire staff
of The Tides south for
the winter season at In
dies House, and back north
again for the summer
season at Irvington.
Indies House, a 100
room hostelry in the
Florida Keys, was opened
in 1859, was heavily
damaged by a hurricane,
but reopened in time for
the 1861 winter season.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
MoineOpens
Home Space

Just the spot for a year.
round vacation home in Maine
$50 spots in fact-will open
for leasing in the Sugarloaf
ski area in the heart of the
Longfellow mountain range.
There are $50 house lots,
10O-by-1OO feet now available
for leasing to private indi-
viduals at SIS a year. The area
was opened as the Dead River
Co.. lumber and pulp wood
handlers, relinquished the site.
Leases are being processed
by the newly formed Four Sea-
sons Development Corp, of
Waterville, Me.
A group of young men in the
Waterville area are forming
the Sandav Corp, to build
year-'round vacation homes on
the lots at a cost of slightly
over 1000.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Barbados to Try
New Tourist Plan

Taking the don't talk
about-it; maybe-it'll-go-away"
approach, the Barbados Islands
have banned the term off
season."
The American consul there
has advised that if the idea is
to succeed, lower summer rates
than the 10 per cent differ
ential which has been offered
in the past must prevail.
Competition from other re-
sort travel sources, particularly
Europe, will make it difficult
unless Caribbean tourism looks
toward Latin and South Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Sun Country
CoIIinqAeoin

SOUTHWEST SUN COUN-
TRY - They didn't mis-name
this area accomplishing Phoe-
nix, Tucson, El Paso and Al
buerquerque.
A constantly-growing attrac-
ton for year-round tourism the
Sun Country offers posh living
live Indians, places where
long-dead ones formerly lived,
rodeos. dude ranching and
leisure.
The coming winter season
holds a full card of special
events in addition to the
routine" Of daily golf, fishing,
swimming, riding, boating, des-
ert cookoutS and scenic drives.
The Arizona State Fair is un-
der way now through next
week end; the Bobby Hall
Memorial race gets off Novem-
ber 19 and the Desert Sun
Ranchers' Rodeo season opens
November %.
The Phoenix Open golf tour
nament is scheduled January
2-6 and Wickenburg's Gold
Rush Days are February Gil.
Fashionable Scottsdale's pa
rade of desert fashions is Feb
ruary II and Dons Clubs
Superstition Mountain Lost
Dutchman Mine trek will come
off March 4.
Big league baseball clubs will
hold spring training in the
Phoenix area. Add to the mix
ture the Phoenix Symphony or
chestra and Little Theater pro-
ductions.
In the Phoenix area alone,
there are quarterS-from posh
hotels to motels - for $4,000
persons daily and the range of
selection is as varied as the
scenery.
Indians-past and present
continue to lure tourists.
Driving westward on U. S. 80
between El Paso and Tucson,
two side trips beckon. One
goes to Chiricahua National
Monument: the other goes to
Cochise Stronghold. Although
there are no impressive ruins,
both sections were formerly
Apache hideouts.
Tucson is more noted for its
present day Indians, such as
those of the nearby Papago
Reservation or in the Yaqui
village of Pascua.
A few miles east of Albuer-
querque, near the scenic Sandia
Crest drive, lies Paako State
Monument, with a pueblo dat
ing to 1870.
One of the best references to
vacation time in Arizona is be-
ing published by the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce. Copies
are available without charge
from the Vacation Advisor,
Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce, Phoenix 4, Arizona.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
MexicunYuIe
Fevent, Gay

MEXICO CITY-Christmas,
with all its reverent solemnity,
also is 20 days gay down here.
North Americans who seek
to flee crowded stores and a
Santa Claus on every corner
are growing in number and. the
coming season appears to be
one of the best.
Christmas in Mexico has a
two-part look-the deep reli-
gious fervor, traditional in
Latin countries, and the native
exuberance.
AS a forerunner, the 430th
anniversary of the Visitation of
the Virgin of Guadalupe, most
important religious event in
Mexico's history, will be OBJ
served December IL in Mexico
City by thousands of pilgrims.
Devout worshipers complete
the last several miles of their
journey by approaching the
shrine on their knees.
Starts December 16
The Christmas season gets
under way December 16 with
the first of nine poSadas, a re-
enactment of the journey to
Bethlehem which continues
through Christmas Eve. "PoSa-
da" actually means shelter.
The festive spirit persists
right through the Twelfth Day,
when the Three Kings are hon.
ored January 6. Only then do
the Mexicans exchange gifts,
principally among the children.
Obviously the more sophisti-
Gated pleasures await the visi-
tor to Mexico City and Aca-
pulco, Taxco and Cuernavaca.
Some towns, such as Puerto
Valarta, a fast-rising resort on
the Pacific coast, can be
reached only by Mexicana Air
lines, which serves about two
dozen Mexican cities.
But throughout the country,
with all its mixture of history,
culture, art and native charm,
the Christmas season offers
something new to the traveller.
The religious fervor and
natural gaiety is contagious
thing.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
OiIionuires Have
New AirteI Service

A new airtel has opened to
rushing business in Texas,
where two-plane families are
not uncommon.
Private plane clientele ac-
counts for a big part of the
register at the new Executive
Inn across from Love Field in
Dallas and special courtesy
cars fit out to meet the
oilionaires with the same reg
ularity as they meet COM
mercial flights.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Inns Growing Pains
Bring FoIIout Shelter

CHICAGO The plaque isn't
up yet, but O'Hare Inn sitting
in a graceful sprawl on the
rim of O'Hare Field, can boast
that President Kennedy slept
here"
The claim is that his visit
last fall marked the first time
a President ever stayed in a
hotel.
The thought comes that some
of the Revolutionary inns along
the East Coast in Washington's
time could have been consid-
cred at least a horstel. The
Evening star., 1961-11-05
New Trinidud Spot

One of Trinidad's new night
spots is the Gay Cavalier, rep
lica of an old English inn,
which has opened in Bagshot
House Hotel, Port of Spain.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
SUCCESS IN LUXURY HOTEL
BUSINESS IS NO EASY PATH

chain?
Although bit devious this is the way taken by Anime
Awad recently named by Hilton Hotels international as
director Of sales for Latin America
native OF Massachusetts,, Mr.. Awad at IA was sent
to Paris to study for the priesthood In another IA years
he held masters degree in political science theology
and philosophy, lawyers diploma in canon law and
was named deacon in Santa Maria Maggiore in Rome
Six months before his ordination a priest, while
visiting an uncle Archbishop Joseph Awad of Water
vile, Me- he called to military service and was
sent to Korea officer.
After an honorable discharge he went to Mexico and
entered the hotel business at the Hotel Prince moving
later to the Plaza Vista Hermos between he trained
at the Palais D'Orsay and George in Paris.
Then he Joined Hilton in 1856 and serving sales
manager of the Continental Hilton in Mexico City when
the appointment announced.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

first President must have re-
posed in a lot of them.
But even though O'Hare Inn
is still considered new, progress
riding on ever-growing num-
bers of jets into OHare Field
and a burgeoning civic and
business population are push
ing the inn into a SIS million
expansion.
Room for All
Ground is now being broken
for the 185-room addition.
There will even be a fallout
shelter large enough to handle
guests from the 385 rooms and
give them food and tools for
survival.
A heliport goes on the roof
Of the new addition. Paved
parking facilities for 900 more
care will be added.
The expansion will be in sep
arate wings to provide the in
timacy and informality of a
motel despite its vast size.
Executive Vice President Dan
PAWS, even with restrained
modeSty, calls the inn con
temporary luxury"
There are bedside television
switches, sunlamps in each
bathroom and message lights
to indicate a phone call arriv-
ing in your absence. Sliding
glass-aluminum doors lead to
private patios or second-floor
balconies overlooking the 85-
foot boomerang shaped pool.
CHARLES YARBROUGH.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

about normal over the north
east and near normal in the
Middle Atlantic States, the
West Coast States and Florida.
The Central plains are eX-
pected to be the areas of most
unreasonable GOODNESS.
Precipitation is expected to
exceed normal along the west
coast and Atlantic seaboard.
Subnormal rainfall is indicated
for the northern plains and for
the lower Ohio valley and Ten
nessee. In the remainder Of
the Nation about norm a |
amounts are in prospect.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society
reports pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. to-
day of 10 grains per 3.6 cent?
meters square slide area. .
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Ocean beaches-Sunny, high
rs.
Chesapeake Bay - Sunny,
high IS.
Cape Hatteras-Fair, high n.
Skyline drive - Sunny, high
IS. Visibility excellent.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Evening star., 1961-09-16
BUDGET

Continued From First Page
which were in conflict in SEN
ate and House versions:
Some Sl.2 million for an ad-
dition to the overcrowded Eliot
Junior High School, Eighteenth
and B streets NE.
Another $28,33O to hire 50
part-time teachers to help
needy students during the sum-
mer and $52,7O0 for seven
counSelorS in elementary
schools and two at District
Teachers College.
Permission for Police Chief
Robert V. Murray to hire 1870
additional policemen, bringing
authorized strength to 2,844,
only l56 beneath the limit i'm
posed by Congress. With the
same amount of money-$241,-
743-Chief Murray had ex-
pected to put 10 more men
into uniform. He'll get more
patrolmen because the con-
ferees, in effect, ordered him to
spend within the remaining
nine months of this year all
the money originally planned
for II months.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
TERRIBLE NIGHT;
THAT DOG SAT
ON MY FACE

GALVESTON, Tex. (APl.
Fred L. Carson says it
may have been "the night
of the tornado to some
people, but to me it was
the night the dog sat on
my face"
Mr.. Carson's legs were
pinned beneath slowly
settling debris for more
than five hours Tuesday,
after a tornado demolished
the apartment house where
he lived.
His chief thought during
the ordeal, he said today.
was a growing irritation at
that fool dog that kept
sitting all over my face"
He couldn't make the boxer
leave.
1T didn't even belong to
me. that fool dog" he said.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Man Dies in Fall,
Woman Charged

Irene Newman. As, of the
400 block of c street NE. was
charged with homicide early
today in the death of William
Gudgar, As, of the same ad-
dress.
Homicide Detective Samuel
Wallace said Miss Newman told
police Mr.. Gudger fell down six
steps in front of the building
last night while she was trying
to stop him from attacking an
other tenant at the address,
James E. Ford, As.
Miss Newman said Mr.. Gud-
ger had struck at Mr.. Ford
with a knife and cut him, police
reported.
Detective Wallace said Mr..
Gudger. who was pronounced
dead at District General Hos
pital, apparently hit his head
on a pavement.
In Municipal Court, Miss
Newman was held under SIS
900 bond and the cast contin-
ued until September %.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

the dying hurricane continued
to touch off downpours in the
lower Rio Grande Valley. Po-
lice yesterday evacuated 800
persons from their homes in
Brownsville after 10 inches of
rain in 48 hours flooded. streets
and low-lying areas. National
Guard trucks moved $50 STU
dents out Of schools in the
city.
The Red Cross said at least
$4,000 refugees are still being
fed at canteens.
Pumps at Freeport were put
back into operation yesterday
after the Navy flew them to
an aircraft carrier by helicop-
ter and reconditioned them.
The pumps started removing
high water damaging an eSti-
mated 1000 homes.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
ALEXANDRA ENGAGED? ~
Irishmon for Princess

LONDON, Sept. Is (AP)-
Britain's top bachelor girl may
marry an Irishman.
Rumors swept Britain today
of the engagement of the popu-
lar Princess Alexandra, Queen
Elizabeth's cousin. to Lord
O'Neil. He's a 28-year-old rep
resentative of the old-style
landed gentry with a flair for
new-style industry, a modern
man in a traditional setting.
1t was reported that his lord
ship bought a ring valued at
more than 1000 pounds t$19,-
600l from the same London
jewelers. who sold the Duke of
Kent an engagement ring for
his bride.
The Duke is Princess Alexan-
.dra'S brother.
The .24-year-old Princess and
Lord O'Neil are spending holi-
day on the rugged whiskey
island of ISlay off Scotland as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Morrison.
Phone callers to the isolated
island were told: The number
is temporarily out of service
at the request of the subscriber. "
Callers to Kensington Palace,
the Princess London home,
were told she is on holiday. A
secretary said: II know nothing
of any impending engagement. "
Most of London's morning
Evening star., 1961-09-16

District and vicinity-Clear
and quite cool again tonight,
low. So, Sunny and continued
pleasant tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and quite
cool tonight, low, IS to 50 in
east and 36 to A in west with
some scattered frost in noun
tain valleys. Sunny and con-
tinued pleasant tomorrow. high,
80 to rs in east and in the COS
In the west.
i Virginia - Clear and quite
cool tonight, low in the SOS on
the coast and 40s in the in
terror except 30s with some
scattered frost in mountain
valleys. Sunny and continued
pleasant tomorrow, high in 70s
except COS in the mountains.
=. Lower Potomac and CheSa-
,peake Bay-Mostly northwest
winds 10 to Is knots tonight
and northerly 10 to 20 knots
tomorrow. Fair. Visibility 10
miles.
, THIRTY DAY OUTLOOK
For the United States
Mid September to Mid October
=, Temperatures will average
below seasonal normals over
most of the Nation except for
Evening star., 1961-09-16

release of millions of silver
iodide particles into a storm
will change huge masses of
supercooled water in a hurri-
cane into ice and rob the storm
of heat energy, its driving force
When the seeding is done,
weather planes will remain in
the storm for several hours to
watch results.
Scientists wanted a storm
well away from populated land
areas for the experiment.
Small craft were advised to
stay in port in the Leeward
Islands because of large swells
and heavy surf today. with
like conditions spreading to
the Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico's north coast by tonight.
Except for swells and heavy
to affect the Leeward Islands to
surf, Esther was forecast not
Puerto Rico area.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

moved in medical teams and
work crews. National Guards
men helped refugees return to
their homes and patroled
against looting.
Freeport, Sabine Pass and
Matagorda we're still closed.
Residents of Texas City, GAL
weston, Gilchrist and Bolivar,
seeking to return home, were
warned to take food and water
and be inoculated against ty-
phoid.
At least AZ persons died when
Carla smashed the coast, then
bore inland to dump torren-
tial rains in the Midwest.
Many Of the deaths were
caused by tornadoes spawned
by the hurricane.
The Red Cross estimated
10000 homes were destroyed or
damaged in Texas alone. The
Texas Insurance Advisory AS
sociation estimated damage to
buildings and contents at SITS
million. The State agricultural
commissioner said damage to
crops would exceed $100 mil
lion.
"A cold front in the wake of
Evening star., 1961-09-16

ing Communist leaders at var
ious informal functions are
assured that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's hands are free
in making policy.
Observers note that the ver-
Sions of the tough military
statements carried by Tass
abroad are always gentler IN
tone than the texts published
in the Soviet Union.
This has caused speculation
that the Russians are trying
to soften foreign reaction to
Moscow's strong talk and re-
sumption of nuclear tests while
attempting to justify these
actions in the eyes of the
people at home.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

lantic Seaboard should start
keeping closer watcn on Esther
advisories about Sunday night
or Monday.
With top winds of 140 miles
an hour, hurricane Esther was
located at IL AM. (EST) near
Latitude 22.9 North, Longitude
GIL West or about 500 miles
northeast of San Juan and
about 1850 miles, eastsoutheast
of Miami.
Gales extend 800 miles and
about $50 miles south of the
center. The storm was moving
toward the .westnorthwest' at
IL miles an hour.
Scientists of the hurricane
research project stood by in
San Juan to embark on hur-
ricane seeding attempt if con-
ditions warranted.
A team of weather scientists
flew to Puerto Rico yesterday
and the long awaited effort
to destroy a hurricanes power
by silver iodide seeding ap-
peared imminent.
Some Weathermen believe the
Evening star., 1961-09-16
Third Soviet Marshal
Issues Harsh Wornino

MOSCOW, Sept. Is (AP).-
The Soviet Union published
another tough statement by a
top Russian military chief to-
day, 1t was the third such
statement to come out this
week.
In an article carried by the
news agency Tass, Marshal
Konstantin A. VerShinin, head
of the air force, spoke harshly
of the West, told of technical
advances and warned, I'VE
have not sat with hands folded
for Is years since the war"
He said the Soviet air force
is completely jet equipped,
with bombers and fighters
armed with rockets that "in-
evitably hit targets"
Says Plane Can Find Subs
Marshal Vershinin claimed
that seaplanes shown at the
Soviet air show July 9 can
locate from the air both sur
face vessels and submarines.
PLANES shown on parade
were not experimental planes,
but those which already are
in production" he said.
Earlier this week Soviet
rocket. chief Marshal Kiril S.
Moskalenko said the Soviet
Union could obliterate NATO
bases with short-range nuclear
rockets. The Defense Minis
ter, Marshal Rodion Malinov-
sky. declared that any war be-
tween the Soviet Union and
the West would turn into a
nuclear holocaust.
Two Versions Carried
Western sources here have
been cautious about assessing
reports from Yugoslavs that
the Soviet military is exerting
strong influence in forming a
tough Soviet policy on Berlin.
But the weeks succession of
three hard-line statements by
Soviet marshals was seen as
lending a certain amount of
support for such view.
BY contrast, WeSteners meet
Evening star., 1961-09-16
House Delay
On Campaign
Spending Seen
BY the Associated Press

The House appeared likely
today to hang up until 1925
election year session a bill
passed by the Senate to raise
campaign spending limits and
require fuller reports.
The Senate whipped through
by voice vote yesterday a
measure which would increase
from SO million to ahout $l4
million the ceiling on expen-
ditures by political committees.
The present $4,000 legal
limit on certain expenditures
in SENSATIONAL campaigns would
be raised to $50,000 or 20 cents
for each of the first million
votes cast in the election and 10
cents for each vote over a
million.
Boost to S12. 500
With similar provisions,
House members legally could
spend $12,500 instead of the
present limit of 5000 or 3
cents a vote.
Under terms of the measure,
all political committees oper-
ating in two or more States in
support of candidates for Fed
eral office would have to list
the name and address of each
contributor of $l00 or more
and similarly report all ex-
penditures of $100 or more.
The committees also would
be required to show cash bal
anceS at stated intervals and
list all transfers of funds from
one committee to another.
They have to file reports on
contributions and expenditures
with Federal officials and with
the secretary of state for the
State in which they had their
principal offices so that the
information would be available
at the local level.
The Senate watered the bill
down in an attempt to make
it more acceptable to the
House on the theory expressed
by its sponsor, Senator Can
non, Democrat of Nevada, that
half a loaf is better than
no loaf at all"
Proposals Rejected
Controversial proposals to
make the measure apply to
primary elections and to State
and local committees handling
$4,000 a year or more were re-
jected by similar roll call votes
of 44-30 against the primary
proposal and 1890 against the
committee amendment.
A provision to grant an in
come tax credit up to sic fol
campaign contributions was
dropped.
Senator Cannon said it was
his understanding that the tax
credit will be put in a similar
bill to be introduced in the
House next week. But inter-
ested House members said they
expect no action on it until
next year.