davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-24
BY WoIt Disney

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

points to be mastered. But
here is the essence Of what
you should know-the funda-
mental rules.
Evening star., 1961-07-24

This is the second instoIIment in q
l2-poFt series Of articles condensed
from the Prentice -HolI best selling
book, "Moks the Most Of Your In
come" Suggestions ore mode on
how you con get the most for your
money when you shop.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
idea of the stations eclectic

idea Of the stations eclectic
programming.
80
The White House concert
underscores the fact that much
more so-called "long-hair" mu-
sic is now being broadcast. Last
Thursday, for example, WTOP-
9's Portfolio series presented
an hours taped concert by the
National Gallery Orchestra
under the direction of Richard
Bales. Who remembers that
summer season when NBC-TV,
casting around for a Berle re-
placement, elected to present a
weekly series from the Gallery
that combined music with art?
The program was a tremendous
break for a Washington an
nouncer named Frank Blair.
Concerts like this one, simply
staged and with talk restricted
to announcements of the Selec-
tions. have a place on TVS
schedule and WTOP's reminder
is a welcome one. Good music's
future on TV, however, apart
from special. highly publicized
events. is largely tied up with
Evening star., 1961-11-20

said, but the lady at the NAEB
(National Association of Edu-
cational Broadcasters) said
that Monday at 8 pm. was po-
sitively the earliest releasing
date"
WAMU is at 88.5 on the FIN
dial.
There will be other broad
casts, of course, including a
Thanksgiving Day afternoon
performance (2:05 o'clock on
WGMS. .
If you missed the stories Cor
the reviews) the program con-
sisted of the Mendelssohn Trio
No. l in D Minor, Op. 40; the
Schumann Adagio and Allegro
in A Flat Minor, Op. 10: Con-
cert Pieces by Couperin and, as
an encore, Casals' own setting
of a Catalan folk melody. It
was the playing of this latter
selection by the "a = year = old
musician which moved Star
Critic Irving Lowens to write
that one could really glimpse
the heavens opening"
Assisting Casals were Pianist
Mieczyslaw HorSZowski and
Vlolinist Alexander Schneider.
The Casals performance, in
cidentally. moves back Ito ap-
proximately 9:02) a recording
of Samuel Beckett's Waiting
for Godot," with Bert Lahr, E.
G. Marshall and Kurt Kasznar,
which gives you a pretty sharp
Evening star., 1961-11-20

the Bernsteins and those others
who are employing the medi-
um's particular powers to en-
tertainingly expand and edu-
cate the public. A new series
on WETA-TV (channel 26) is a
case in point. 1t presents the
Chicago Fine Arts Quartet every
Monday % p.m.) in the per-
formance Of a particular selec-
ton. The members also discuss
the composition and their in
depreciation of it. The Casals'
Master Class series CTuesday,
8 pm, channel 26) is another
excellent example of a series on
which the cellist's critiques and
comments on a students per-
formance makes the number
even more meaningful. Or
meaningful, if you will, for the
first time.
And then, of course, there's
the young lady in an adjoin-
ing office who claims we
haven't heard any radio music
yet until we've heard it via
Bethesda's all-stereo station,
WHFS Q02.3 megD
Evening star., 1961-11-20
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

7:OO-What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other features.
1880 - Spanish. Educational.
Prof. Goodwyn.
$500 - Postscript to Empire
Great Britain in transition
800 - Four Score. Chicago
Fine Arts Quartet. First
Movement Of Mozart's Quar-
tet in c Major.
TOmorrOw-AM
TN SCHOOL,
9:45-Parlons Francois.
1915 Geography (sixth
grade).
11:OO-Science S (fifth grade)
1880 - Art and Music first,
second and third grades.
2:O5-Language Arts Fourth,
fifth and sixth grades.
2:4O-Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

The happy result is that the
first hearing of the Casals
tape is scheduled tonight at
8 o'clock.
I'VE would have put it on
sooner" a station spokesman
Evening star., 1961-11-20
~oN THE AIR
Look Who's 'Scooping'
The Town on CosoIs
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV-Radio Critic

The long-held notion that educational stations
what slow the pogrammng upake have be amended
In view OF that hoho performance late last week American
Universitys Spunky little FINER WAMU). 1t obviously didn't
waste moment when heard that the extraordinary White
House recital by Ce Pablo Casa would be available good
Evening star., 1961-11-20

A Modern Masterpiece byJEANANoUILH
CEASED ON THE CLASSICAL TRAGEDY For the
first time on television, the timeless drama of
lowell Antigone. . of her innocence. .and of
the corruption that doomed her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
be our guest.

CLIP THIS VISITORS PASS NOW!
Acc you teach school county eligible shop
and GEM because all Government Employees and Members of
the Armed Forces qualify BUT REMEMBER THIS Your special visitors
does not ene to buy only look YOU MUST BE AN OFF,
CAL GEM REGISTRANT shop ONCE
YOU'VE SEEN GEN. ONCE YOU'RE CONVINCED EN- is YOU
special pass regular GEM membership SO
minutes is all it akesl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Bethesda Youth
Yearbook Editor

Page Burdette, graduate Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, has been elected editor
of the 1862 yearbook of the
Dakota Wesleyan University,
Mitchell, S. Oak, where he is
a freshman.
While attending Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Page served as
the schools public address an
nouncer for two years and was
active in student publications.
T GLOWING graduation, the
American Political Science AS
ISOLATION employed him as a BIZ
ographer for its directory.
At Wesleyan he is a member
of several clubs, and he works
in the photography and engrav-
ing department of publishing
company in Mitchell.
Page is the son of DIR. and
Mrs. Franklin L. Burdette, sol
Wilson la, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

Recently tire participants Of
tire CTty'S fourth annual Youth
City program have BEEN crit
eszed for certain Of their state
nsenss and recommendations
1ade at the udent-offIciated
Mayor and Council meeting 81
which the operation and status
Of the Rockville Teen Center
were discussed As a result Of
afer comments made in the
Sentinel, the Teen Center Co1n~
eli ard Director, Mr.. Lazur.
found II necessary to defend
the Cenfer's policy. As Juniors
Of Richard Montgomery IN
viewed In the program. We want
70 point out that IL WAS our De.
sire 10 give an earnest evalu>
alton and to offer constructive
idezs during our evening in Of.
fee. The Youth City articles
IN the Sentinel nisconstrued
several points, and we feel II
our duty TO clarity our inten-
lions.
Our Mayor and Council was
elected under the direction Of
the City Clerk, Mrs. Horneck,
At the end Of our twoday seG-
zion. In jointly planning the
meetings agenda, we we're a
bit hesitant az TO the choice Of
suitable topics for discussion by
hight school students In view
Of the experience Of the past
two days, we decided on an
evaIuation Of the Mayor and
Council compensation with
the idea Of consulting authori-
ties on the sub1ectJ; discussion
Of the Teen Center. subject
with which we are all familiar;
and the possibility Of expand
Ing the Youth City program,
ss We all felt # worthwhile.
At the meeting, municipal Of.
fIcials expressed the fact That
they were most interested in
bearing the opinion Of young
Rockvillians on the subject Of
the Teen Center. This il the
main reason that we dweIt
heavily on II. We were ques
toned concerning the adequacy
Of the building structuralIy to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Holstein Named
Gold Medal Dam

A registered HolsteIn COW
owned by w. I. King, IrWngton
Farms, Gaithersburg. has been
designated as q Gold Medal Dam
BY The HoIstein.Friesian Asso-
cation Of America.
The award Is the highest pos.
sible recognition for a super
brood COW" Of the black and
white dairy breed.
Octoraro Baroness May
2726655 (EXl qualified with
four Of six eligible offspring
meeting high standards Of pro.
duction. Seven Of seven met par.
alleling type measurements.
The Maryland Holstein has
three officialIy.tested daughters
with records averaging 10,05O
lbs. Of milk and $50 lbs. Of but.
terfat on the two-miikings-a-
day, 305day, mature equivalent
basis.
A son, Irvington Pride Ad-
iniral 1237057 (Ex), has been
registered as a Silver Medal
Type Sire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Turkey and Ham
Dinner

A turkey and ham dinner will
be held 4 to 8 pm. Saturday at
the Ashton Methodist Church on
Colesville rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

Open House at the National
Naval Medical Center In Bethes.
da win feature a U. S. Navy
Combat Art Exhibit portraying
Navy Medicine in Action" on
Friday, May 70, in observance
of Armed Forces Day.
A program of demonstrations
VIII also illustrate the work
carried on by the Medical Cen.
ter and the vital role played by
the Navy Medical Department
IN its support of worldwide Ma.
val operations.
The public is invited to at
tend the open house to become
better acquainted with the med
icaI care and treatment given
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Mental Illness
To Be Discussed

A discussion on humane"
police methods Of handling men,
tally III persons will highlight
three public workshops spon-
sored by the Maryland Associa-
ton for Mental Health at 2:3O
pm. May % In Wilson Hall, Ma
tional Institutes OF Health.
Other groups will take up
methods Of obtaining govern.
mental action to improve men,
tai health and ways in which
community organizations can
aid school guidance services.
The session will end with an
address at s:15 pm. by Albert
Deutsch on New Perspective
on Action for Mental Health"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Youth City Program Explained
More Fully by Student

weird feeling especially to
young people somewhat ID at
ease among their peerx The
Teen Center should have furni.
ture arranged in a friendly
circle A closer coordination
between school and Center ac-
Invites would prevent conflicts
and increase attendance"
BY this time, nearly every
one was offering suggestions
based on his own experiences
Constructive criticism came
from an sides BY the time w
were ready to move on to the
next item Of business, we had
decided that the Teen Center
program had come a long way,
that II gtiIl had a long way to
90, and that we as citizens rad
a duty and responsibility TO Of
fer our support in helping make
the program q success.
We have since met with Mr.
Lazum, the Teen Center d.
rector, and the Teen Council
The outcome Of this meeting
was a mutual exchange Of ideas
ard even a greater interest on
the part Of the Youth City par
Elephants.
We, the participants I'm this
years Youth City program.
found the two-day Youth City
program a valuable learning ex-
perfence. The program gave us
a broad oveTview Of the citys
and we recommend
Youth City Be expanded to give
mere students an opportunity
to participate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Massage Technique
VIII BE Demonstrated

The life.saving closed chest
massage technique will be dem.
frustrated for Montgomery
County physicians next week at
three county hospitals.
A three.physiclan team win
show how It's done at 10 am.
Sunday at the Montgomery
General Hospital: 8 pm. Mon.
day at Washington Sanltar4um,
and at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
Suburban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
English Readers
Sought by Board

The Montgomery County
Board Of Education has open
ings for readers of English com.
positions to assist high school
English teachers during the
coming school year.
College graduates who ma
Jored In English and are inter.
ested In becoming a Paid or a
volunteer reader OF English
compositions should apply to
Richard z. Wagner, acting d.
rector, Department OF Second.
airy Education before June Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

meet our needs, the reported
drop-Out in active membership,
the reason for this dTUpOut, our
personal enjoyment Of the
Center, and feasible improve
merits we might suggest to IN
crease interest
The discussion that followed
revealed that the Teen Center
could be improved, a. all things
car We felt that the Teen
Center was unfortunately In the
position Of trying TO make
amends for a bad start. II is
stiD suffering the pangs Of tins
unfortunate beginning. No mat
ter how good and conscientious
the present direction, It viii
take a long time TO heal the
scars Of past mistakes.
OK we continued. many
be this discourages some peo-
pie from attending. What are
some Of the other reasons for
the sIack.On In INTEREST,""
Number one II Is unreal
istic to expect 100 per cent Of
RockulIe's young people 70 be
active members. Some students
work on wcekends; others are
loaded with homework; still
others prefer TO devote their
precious spare time TO school
activity. Those with cars pre-.
fer not to stick 20 close to home.
Some have found that they
don't fit in This is not an
unusual situation I'm our 50
ciety. Most people seem to
travel IN particular interest
groups. Maybe II takes a par
ticulsr type Of person to enjoy
the Teen Center"
What about the atmosphere,
the building itself?
We'll, maybe II could be
made more honey" we felt
There's that glass wall with
out any curtains. People out.
side look In on you Ike you're
Gagged animals. II the girls
could make some curtains, the
room would have a more club
like atmosphere. Then there Is
the upper level by the main en-
trance. AN the worlds a
stage AZ you enter the Teen
Center, the upper level is the
stage, and there on the dane
ing level is all the world to
stare at you. IT'S rather a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Naval Medical Center
Schedules Open House

to military personnel, the re-.
search programs leading to bet.
ter-methods Of both prevention
and treatment Of Illnesses and
injuries, and the highly special.
lied training given Medical De.
partment personnel to prepare
them for duty on board ships
at sea and on foreign shores.
The grounds win be open
from 10 am to 4:30 pm, and
the buildings win be open for
general visiting from 1 pm. to
4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Science Fair Set
For Junior Highs

The Montgomery County
High School Science Fair will
be held Saturday and Sunday In
the gymnasium OF Sligo Junior
High School, Silver Spring.
This fair will feature out.
standing science and mathemat.
les projects from Montgomery
County junior high schools. Ex-
,hibits win be displayed Satur.
day from 8 am. to 8 pm. and
Sunday from noon to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

White Flint Golf Course
Entrance at Rockville Pike.
Bethesda, Maryland
ChilIum & Queens
Chapel Roads,
HyattsvilIe, Maryland
Duke & Picketts SIS.
Alexandra. Virginia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Leet-SIeIbrook Photo

"Hansel and GreteI" operetta,
The Bremen Town Musicians
by the Raggletaggletown Sing
ers; and "Goldilocks and the
Three Bears" by the kindergart.
eners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Children Present FairyIand Program

The public is invited to AN
Afternoon in FairyIand" on
May 20 at 2 pm at the Wash
ington Christian School. 1876
~ Kemp Mil I'd, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

Favorite characters from chill.
dren's stories viii come to life
as the pupils of the school per.
form outdoors.
The program will include the
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25
OVE R TIE f ENC {

in
  H4 residents of now Camp 
  n
  celebrated it Saturday with birthday |. and Mir. and
  Buffers  Friday andr MT. 
  Mcintyre Jc I. hospital  PN in we'll wish"  The Helena Mccall (tron 
  coming
  Moffett Anderson  20
Evening star., 1961-08-24
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare said to-
day he saw for the first time
"a strong hope and possibility
Congress will pass an education
bill this year.
Secretary Ribicoff made his
prediction at a news conference
as Speaker Rayburn and House
Democratic leaders completed
plans for a last-ditch effort to
salvage key elements of the
badly battered Kennedy ad-
miniStration program.
The Speaker was less opti-
miStic about chances for sue
cess of the maneuver than was
Mr.. Ribicoff. Asked whether
he thought the stripped-down
program would pass, he said
well, now, you guess"
Mr.. Rayburn and Chairman
Powell of the House Education
and Labor Committee, met this
morning to put the finishing
touches on a two-part package
that began taking shape yes
terday, after the Speaker con-
ferred with President Kennedy
at the White House and agreed
Evening star., 1961-08-24

is damaging East German rail
equipment.
Air traffic to West Berlin
along three corridors is con-
trolled by an air safety control
center manned by the four
occupying powers - Britain,
France, the Soviet Union and
the United States.
So far there have been no
reports of tampering with nav
igational aids or otherwise dis
rupting air traffic to Berlin
from the West, but such moves
have long been recognized to
be available to Communist
authorities.
One of the worries was that
the Soviet Union might stor
all allied air traffic into West
Berlin on the pretext that this
is the only method available
to her to stop the introduction
of West German "Subversives'
into West Berlin.
Diplomats saw three methods
by which the Soviet Unior
could infleunce travel of West
Germans to West Berlin.
One would be the relatively
See REACTION, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Ribicoff School Hopes
High, Royburn Insure

to lead a final effort for school
aid.
Under the plan completed
this morning. Representative
Thompson, Democrat of New
Jersey, and Representative
Green, Democrat of Oregon,
were to introduce two new bills
this afternoon containing what
remains of the Administrations
ambitious education legislation.
The Thompson bill will call
for one-year extension of the
National Defense Education
Act college student loan pro-
gram and of Federal assistance
to impacted areas. 1t will also
authorize a new, one-year pro-
gram of 1925 million in Federal
school construction grants to
districts with seriously over
crowded claSsrooms.
Mrs. Green's bill will author
ize a five-year program of
loans and grants for college
classroom construction. Schol-
arShip provisions once obtained
in the measure have been
dropped.
Mr.. Rayburnn said House
leaders would probably ask the
See SCHOOLS, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Ban Urged on Doctors
Without D. G. Permits

A District official proposed
today that Maryland and Vir-
ginia doctors be prohibited
from treating patients in Wash
ington hospitals unless they
have regular District licenses.
DR.. Daniel Finucane, Secre-
tary Of the Commission on Lii
censure to Practice the Healing
Arts, told the District Commits
sioners that this action is be-
ing recommended by the COM
mission and the Medical Socie-
Ity of the District of Columbia
He said District doctors nov
must have Maryland or Vir-
ginia licenses when they treat
patients in suburban hospitals
in those States.
In the District at present
DR.. Finucane said, Virginia anc
Maryland doctors are otter
permitted to treat patients ir
hospitals here if they have paic
81 for a so-called borderline
license.
However, he said, the border.
line certificates are issued tt
permit nonresident doctors tt
treat patients in a District
hospital on an emergency baSi,
only.
He added that the licensurt
commission and the medica
society favor revision of the
licensing law to require Vir.
ginia and Maryland doctors tt
get a regular $50 District
license if they want to treat
patients in Washington hos.
pitals.
DR.. FinuGane. who is director
Evening star., 1961-08-24

of the District Department of
Public Health, said generally a
Maryland or Virginia doctor
can get a regular District
license under reciprocity with
out any trouble. He added that
if these nonresident doctors
are to practice here, they
should be licensed so there can
be some control over their
activities.
The District official said ap-
proximately half the patients
in Washington hospitals are
suburban residents.
DR.. Finucane asked that the
proposed Qualification in the
licensing law here be referred
to the corporation conusePs Of
flee for study.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke said the pro-
posed moves struck him as "be-
ing compartmentalization at a
time when we are trying to en-
courage the regional approach. ."
He said this approach and
the recent court ruling in Mont
gomery County that a lawyer
cannot practice in that county'S
courts unless he has an office
in Montgomery County ap-
/ peared to be "divisive.
Gen. Clarke said he thought
it would be a good idea if the
appropriations committees Of
the Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conference made a
study of these matters.
Meanwhile, DR.. Finucane's
proposal was referred to the
corporation counsel's office.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Jimmy, I turned that thing
over or four times and some
body keeps turning it back"
The sign read: BEST For
You-TaweS In 81"
The Governors ticket is ex-
pected to include himself, At
torney General Thomas B
Finan and Controller Louis l.
GoldStein, also seeking re-
election.
Baltimore Man Backed
He said no decision has been
made on a candidate for the
new Maryland Congress-at-
large seat. Baltimore City poll
ticianS are trying to get a Bal
timore man put on the ticket
for the congressional post, but
there also are indications that
it might be a Prince Georges
man. with House Speaker Perry
o. Wilkinson seemingly leading
the field.
The Governor declined to
speculate on who might become
State and Democratic ma
jority leader next year now that
Senator Edward S. Northrop
Democrat of Montgomery, has
been nominated for a Federal
judgeShip.
The Governor appeared sur
prised that Delegate Blair Lee
III, Democrat of Montgomery
and an announced candidate
See TAWES, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-08-24
$27 900 FOR PHONES
Race Wire Boss Takes 5th
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
Star staff Writer


Senate crime investigators
were told today that a Boston
race wire operator fed $21, 900
into his two pay telephones
over a recent 18-month period
to supply race results to Gus
toners from Montreal to New
Orleans.
The operator, Angelo Ros-
setti of Boston, wasn't talking
himself. He took the Fifth
Amendment to all questions -
the first witness to plead pos
sible Standardization during
the Senate Investigation Sub
committees current gambling
probe.
Joseph M. Mannix, an assist
ant committee counsel, testi-
fled, however, that RosSetti ad-
mitted on him earlier that he
was running the racing service
for Frank Ferrara, now serving
time in Leavenworth Peniten-
tiary for receiving securities
stolen from two Canadian
banks.
The committee was told that
Rossetti was reciprocating be-
cause Ferrara had run a race
wire for RoSsetti while he was
serving a year in Danbury
Penitentiary for failing to pay
his Federal gambling tax.
Committee Counsel Jerome
Alderman introduced a chart
of Rossetti's race wire opera
tion with lines stretching into
Canada, down the East Coast
to Miami and into the Midwest
via a relay point at Cincinnati.
See GAMBLING, Page Ar