davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

Badly needed" structural i'm.
provements in the Rock Crest
Field House were approved by
the Rockville City Council this
week.
Work on the project, estimat-
ed to cost S12, 450, will be done
this summer, the Council was
told. The architectural firm of
Brennan and Lewis prepared
both the plans and estimates for
the improvements.
The city heads also passed,
on first reading, an ordinance
requiring that all houses in
Rockville be numbered. Under
the law, the city will assign new
house numbers and owners
must comply with the regula-
ton to post easily visible fig
ures outside their homes within
so days.
Numbers, according to the
new law, must be at least three
inches high and "of contrasting
color to the building"
The Council made it clear
that no REMEMBERING of exist
ing addresses is contemplated
at this time.
Robert e. Morris, president of
the Burgundy Civic Association.
was appointed as a new mem
Der of the Civic Center Com
mission. Reappointed to mem
bership were DR.. Olive Jackson,
Mrs. Anne Wilson and Mrs. The.
resa Elliott.
Council members expressed a
favorable reaction" to a peti.
ton for II coming by the city
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

tax, in fact they expect some
sort of tax"
In the absence of Board
member Stanley Frosh, the
Council deferred action on both
Kyle's and Cahoon's motions.
Other Council Action
In other actions, the County
heads discussed the desirability
of special zoning for planned
shopping centers and asked the
Planning Commission to initiate
a study of a coming ordinance
ito match those for residential
areas now being developed in
open areas"
The Council also asked Coun-
ty Attorney Alfred H. Carter to
prepare the language for a
charter amendment to be SUBJ
mitted 10 popular vote next year
on the lire of succession in
County government in the event
of an emergency in which no
members of the Council can.
function.
They reappointed Beecher
Butts, Mrs. Herbert Dalmat,
Miss Claudia Galliher, Mrs. Her
bert S. Hyatt and Mrs. Louis E.
Metcalf as members of the
Montgomery County Commits
sion for Youth for three-year
terms; and reappointed Board
member Cahoon to membership
on the Welfare Board.
Hearing Set Oct. rs
A hearing date of October rs
was set for the proposed hous-
ing hygiene code. The Council
also authorized its president to
sign applications for two zon-
ing code text amendments
which would clear the way for
hearings on the proposed "high-
rise" apartment coming and on
a regulation governing Off
street parking for places of
worship.
BY a AZ vote, with Kyle and
Cahoon dissenting, the Council
also denied the Village of Som
erset's petition for reconsidera-
ton of its Saks zoning decision.
Somerset residents argued in
their appeal that their neigh
borhood has not seen sufficient
changes to warrant the com
mercial rezoning. that the Saks
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
School Board Votes For additional Tranpolines
Butt You'd Like Full Report From Crescent Bride

transferred nearly $250,000 Of
its county-approved $44 mil
lion operating budget for 1862
from one fund to another.
Furniture and equipment
funds were heaviest cut
by $4,000 while secondary
salaries were increased by
$1O5,OO0.
A proposal to operate
schools on a 12-month basis
will not be acted upon for at
least a year. Vice Chairman
Thomas said consideration of
the proposal will begin next
month.
The Board also appointed
the following Countians to
serve on the Advisory Com
mittee on Access, Safety and
Transportation for Children:
Mrs. Myron Baum, Silver
Spring; Washington /. Cleve-
land, Potomac; Ward Crary,
Bethesda; George Derbyshire,
Rockville; Ray Dolan, Bethes-
da; Harry Golf, Ednor; Law
renee w. Haynes, Bethesda;
Edwin c. Hege, Chevy Chase;
Henry Hesse, Damascus; vii.
liam J. Hudson, Silver Spring;
Sam Left, Bethesda; Milton
Rodes, Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Stanley Stiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

Like a physical education
student who has just made a
mighty leap, Montgomery
County's trampoline program
is still in the air.
The School Board has
agreed-perhaps agreed is too
strong a word: the board vot-
ed 3-2-to purchase six more
trampolines for the physical
education classes of county
schools.
Following on the heels of
a winter and spring of verbal
attack and counter-attack on
the usefulness of trampolines,
the board tempered its deci-
sion with an agreement to
consider the question at a
safety meeting in July.
A number of parents have
protested use of the devices
in the schools, pointing to SER
ious injuries suffered by stu
dents.
1t happened this way at the
board meeting:
Robert Morrow moved the
adoption of a basic contract
for physical education equip
ment, including the trampo-
lines.
Mrs. Lucy Kicker offered an
amendment, excluding tram
polines.
Morrow seconded.
Il am not convinced that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29

and mentioned one-a broken
back. There could have been
serious neurological damage.
he said, but fortunately there
was not.
William Thomas, DR.. Cliff
ford Beck and Mrs. Lucille
Maurer voted to approve the
purchase, but joined the other
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
(coNTINUED)

. ATTENTION. HOUSE MOVERS
eomnIet.Sivtu i Situceo Geo. CAPE Cod, 2 baths,
garbage disposal and dishWashsr
Ss;torm WINDOWS, Venetian blinds
trepI. IN lily. rm.. oil heat; miiSi
1e moved from present location: :
90 sno @12;;NOO; will sacrifice for
INCOME TAX SERVICE; foFms7
nit;,shev. M; hev. auditor, S5 years expeT.
DiIleult returns especially. Reas
i AnyWheres or RIM. sos. I120 m
ave. nv. 81. 3-33e0.
Sc. TAX SERVICE
Fee;' p. g; and Nd, after 8 pm.
TAYLOR TAX CON9ULTANT
.. Est. Over 40 Years All taxes
30 Up. 626 7th st. s.E. IT. Ts67se
Evening star., 1961-03-26
FAST and thrifty results as near your telephone

~ !.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Administrative
Trainees

We are looking for 2 young
men interested in q ca
reer in insurance and who
are college graduates and
have served their military
obligations. Some expert
ence in underwriting help
ful but not necessary,
Excellent opportunities in
this fast : growing COM
pal1y, good starting sal
aries, many working con-
veniences and liberal com.
pany benefits including
paid vacations and holi-
days, group life insurance,
group disqualification, paid
personal and sick leave,
paid major medical plan,
profit-sharing and PEN
sion plan.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
pERsoNAls
A GHosTwRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE

= 49,
II it's Eritins. we DO 1t. Is years
professional exper. as newspaper
reporter and magazine writer. we
speelalxs In preparing or revising
EOLmS % ana resumes. Ghost
scripts stitched, edited or reTrit-
ten; Confidential. JU. S-I6es
Daily, Sunday until 4 pm.
ADDRESS LABELS, I,0O0- al:
pocket address rubber stanp. 81
9. q l.. SERVICES, p. o. Boz Iii.
Beltsyille. Md.
ADULT COUPLE viii give board.
room e4n congenial home to ac.
tive, healthy white lady who mas
other Income, in exchange for
doing HRht household duties: Am.
pie leisure time, CO. 6-l382.
A GOOD ANSWERING SERVICE
Morning wake-up 4 speciaIty.
Call LE0.s. RE. 5-40l1.- =
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS Dre-
pared tns,yOur home. anywhere
Former Int Rev. Hgt., IA. 1s06OS
ALL TAX RETURNS By reliable
reasonable rates. 10 m 10 4 4 nm m
J0 7-799Q anytime.
ALL EEDKRAL AND STATE TAX
kETURNSl your home or ntc., OF
our several Offices. Some members
OF staff. former Revenue staff
members; serving D. C.. Nd, Va,
Especial e0lpred consultant.J Bks,
brought uffsto-date. SCOTT AND
ASSOCIATE OF THE DISTRICT
OF CQLUMEIA.s Ltd, 1739 Conn.
ave, DE. 1926. 3s
ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS pre-
pared in your home or office; ewes.
or wk. ends. Accountant WIS yrs.
tax exper JE. 4-3061 after 5 pm.
ALL INCOME TAX SERVICES. For
mer r. agt.. -22 yrs. exper.
DAILY 7-l1 nm, Sat. and Sun. g..
9, 10. 4-0256, Ma. 81 son.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CARPET LAYER

Thoroughly experienced.
Willing to assume re-
SponSibility, also learn
drapeTy installation.
Permanent year round
job to right man. Many
company benefits. APP
plication by letter only.
Write, stating age,
experience and salary
expected, to
BOX 164-V, STAR
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HELP MEN

division; on Gallows Rd., in An
nandale, Va. See Mr.. WILLETT.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SILVER SPRING

ACCOUNTANT for cPA office: ex-
Per: preferred; excellent oppor-
tunity, Salary open. Please cali
EN-. 3-3e77 for appointment
ACc0uNTANT-OFFfCR MANAGER
70 take charge Of Industrial com-
pany office In Northern Virsinia
area. Familiarity with eonstruc-
ton work desirabls but not es-
sential. Full Bookkeeping and
office manager duties. Good
permanent job for right preson,
Present employe leaving TO 70 into
business. Must hare confident re-
f4EE9 f4ifEiEe9Rses cRugaahbI tqE hI sT6SNlIk GSlI cHNAs- HNs
after 7:30i am. Diai TO3AFsir.
view. 1925 Or z51-4z8l.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HELP MEN
ASST. OPERATIONS
- MANAGER
RETAIL SALES

large Washington retailer seeks q
college graduate with 2 to years
experience in retail store man
agement. Must have ability to de-
yelop budgets and operate, within
them. viii also be required 70
motivate, develop and supervise
store managers. The person Sc
lected will be chosen Tor his po-
tential to develop in nianagemeni
responsibility with our company
Salary commensurate with expert.
ence and ability: additional bene.
fits and incentives, Send dupli.
cate resumes to Mr.. SHOWARr
NIEDERMAN, General Operations
Managsr, 54s1 Randolph rd.,
RockfllIe, Mo.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BARTENDER
BOYS

II to 10, white, part time after
school: full time this summer;
good starting salary. Apply RIM.
409 Victor Bldg. 724 9th 1t. NV.
See Mr.. Cronin,
Evening star., 1961-03-26

BRICKLAYERS, white. experienced,
1st-class mechanics only. AL work
in Va CI. R.010l
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HELP MEN
AUTO MECHANIC
SdIbTy Optns
4515 Macarthur Blvd. FE. 3-1202
AUTO MECHANICS

chrysler Corp. dealer needs top
flight, sober. reliable mechanics
for perm. position. Commission
and bonus plan, disqualification.
5-day wk., vacation. Apply Mr..
Brevard, BANNING AND SONS
MOTORS, INC, $500 Baltimore
ave-, HyattSyille, Nd.
AUTO MECHANIC, white, expert
enced with own tools; local D. C..
references. Good salary and COM
mission. Apply WILLOUGHBY'S
ESQ SERVICE, 4244 Wisconsin
ave. NV,
Evening star., 1961-03-26

GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1135 21st ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
HELP MEN
(cONTlNUED)

ACCOUNTANT. office manager ex-
perience; accounting school grad
uates preferred, handle complete
set of books for large Washington
organization. Submit detaile e
resume stating salary desired
Box 256-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
DUFFY TAKES COURT HOUSE TITLE
DuIcon's Rally Wins at Woodmont

and Bob Lewis outsteadied Dick
Kreger and Al Tucci in the
finals Of the two-man team
championship. winning, l up
i'm % holes.
Other flight winners:
cd--A. B. Laing and Z. R. Ferguson
defeated c. E. Kefauver and r. o
Courson. up, 10 holes.
sd. c. Larson and Jack schoc
S defeated J. &C C. SSoffman and T. t
4th-Neil o'Brien and DR.. s. Ros.
Taggartt defeated Nels Kruger and
5th-W. B. Cochran and F. J. o'Hars
defeated Capt. A.. B. Clark and Settle
6thGFrank Pouiter and R. W. Beers
defeated J. M. Derrick and John Clark,
7th.Dr: R. 8. Lloyd and Glen
ytslotti defeated R. W. Miller and Milo
SthwDean Lawson and D. L. Helm
seheimer defeated Lucian Craig AND
Frank Hanrahan. 4 and ..
9th-S. c. Brightman and Ed Jami-
son defeated H. I. Grossman and c. W
lOth-Joseph Green and W. R. Con.
sidine defeated Morris O'Harra ano
N. J. Smith, : up.
ARMY NAVY-The 50-man
Air Force team was an easy
winner in the annual hide
pendence Day service match
compiling 2011a points to 1904
for Navy and 1874 for Army.
NORBECK Duke Zeibert
and Jack Gam reached the
semifinals of the two-man team
championship with a 2 and
victory over Abe Rosenfield and
Jack Goldblatt, and will meet
the father-and-son team of
Sam and Bob Kline in the
SemifinalS.
Low net in the mixed scotch
foursome was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul cinnamon, 92-26-66,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Cohen
next, $3.50. Mrs. Sid Fell
man and Myron Gerber won
gross with an SO.
WOODMONT - Presidents
Cup Buddy Brylawski, 69-3-
&c.
CONGRESSIONAL - alag
tournament) Bob Cook, 26 feet
from cup on 10th; Joe O'Brien,
low gross with a "a.
mixed scotch feursome) Mrs.
j. w. Flatley and G. C. Winter.
90-22-68. Gross-Nina Cfamp-
ton and John Eisinger, n.
PRINCE GEORGES alag
tournament) George Klink, on
the goth green; George Hardy
and Oscar Duley, on goth fair
way.
ARGYLE - alag tourna-
ment) Jim Brown, 100 yards
from goth green; Ray Ward.
210 yards up 20 fairway; Gregg
Wilson and DR.. Thomas Bug
den, both 200 yards up Goth;
Hugh Kline, Mel Emde, Hank
Miller, Gordon Mcintyre, in
cup on 10th.
BROOKE MANOR alag
tournament) Bill Worthington,
cup goth hole; Bob Dunphy
one foot, goth hole.
1 (Women's flag tournament)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

Mrs. Monte Emmerich, six feet
from 18th cup; Mrs. George
Yeatman, 18th fairway.
Driving conteSt-Monte En-
merich. 275 yards.
INDIAN SPRING - alag
tournament) Jack Pustilnik, 1S
feet from Goth cup; Frank
Kretzmer. so feet from goth
cup; Oscar Margulies, so feet
from goth cup.
CHEVY CHASE ndepend-
ence Day Cup) Tie between
Robert Courtney, 81-14-67;
Tinsley Adams, 81-14-67;
James F. Lynn, 86-19-67.
Will play off later.
(Two-man best balD Robert
w. Bogue and Fleming Bomar
DR.. John w. Latimer, jr., and
Harry Stone; Tinsley Adams
and w. J. Father II, tied with
net 61S.
COLUMBIA - 1.-TWO man
team, beSt-ball handicap.
Division DIR. H. Kirby
Smith and DR.. Don johnson
go; Richard Poerstel and DR.
Bob Mahar, So: Winship I
Green and Ward Oehmann, "a
Division Graham and
Franklin Loving, 81; Col. Bill
Roberts and Paul Tully, 50;
Fred Allnutt and DR.. Gordon
Daisley, "a.
Division III-Raym o n d
Briggs and Gibby Wright, 60;
B. j. Gallager and j. w. Clam
pitt, 81; R. H. Weller and
Branch Elan, 81.
Low gross-E. j Hickey and
Dick Latimer, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

WASHINGTON-The annua
July 4 exhibition between Clare
Emery and Jimmy Clark, the
club pros, and two outstanding
amateurs drew the largest
turnout of the series, more
than 500 persons, and found
the amateurs winning in ar
extra hole.
Perky Cullinane. District
Amateur titlist. holed a three
foot birdie putt on the 10Th as
he and Carl Lohren, Middle At
lantic champion, defeated
Emery and Clark, l up. Both
teams had beSt-ball scores Of
81 for the Is, three under par
The amateurs turned 2 up
but Clark won IL with a par
and Emery the 18th with a
birdie. Lohren reached the
green in two on the par five
18th, and holed an eagle putt
of Is feet to top Clark'S birdie
Emery holed a 20-footer tc
square the match on Is, ano
the last two holes were halved
WESTBRIAR-Flag tourna.
ment) Truman Long, 10 fee
from the 10th green; Johr
Green, Is feet; Julian Series
80 feet. (Hole-in-one contest)
Roy Harwick, 3 feet from cup
and Cal Hargis, 8 feet, on diff.
ferent holes. Driving contests
Ed Beall, 280 yards; Der
Price, $50.
MANOR-Bill McFerren, ST.,
and Jim Murray, former cham
pions and annual threats in
the two-man team champion
ship, will meet Norman Man
derS and DR.. AL Leon first
time partners, in the finals
Sunday.
Manders and DIR. Leon de-
feated Charles Holmes and
Spencer Howell, 2 and /. and
in the other semifinal Meier
rem and Murray won over Sal
Di Maio and Bob De Maio, S
and 4.
other flight winners:
1st-Bob Gleason and r. r. Eagar
defeated Bruce Macarthur and RoJ
Sn sdmro ! ue Carney and DR.. Mix,
os Sd@paui osrien and Il. H. IO sprae.
ms defeated J. K. Davidson and R. s
4th-Truman Carter and Norrl,
Shaw defeated J II. Broome ana g. A
(Flag tournamentJ Len Hardy, q
feet from Goth cup; Larry Hill, q
feet goth cup; Sam zarpas. in 10th
(Women's flag tournament)-Mr
Leo Shaudis, 10 feet from 18th cup
(Hole-in-ohe contest) Homer Smith
six inches from cup.
CHANTILLY alag tourna.
ment)-Robert Murphy, 10C
yards from goth green; Dutch
Rice, 165 yards from goth hole
Charles Hess, 10 inches from
cup on 10Th.
(Hole-in-one contest)-Rich
Richardson, 20 feet from cur
on No. 7. Driving contest
Charley Clark, 265 yards.
| KENWOOD-Nick Hollandel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

Alvin Dulcan came from 2
down with nine to play to win
the Woodmont Club champion
ship on the final hole yester-
day. and Jim Duffy, jr., a
rising junior at O'Connell High
School, finished strong to win
the Court House Club title, and
become the clubs youngest
champion.
WOODMONT-Dulcan, 1855
club champion, who was forced
to give up golf two years ago
because of an illness, out
steadied young Lerner in a
mild upset in the Woodmont
finals played before a stable
gallery.
Lerner was / up after the
morning round with a rs and
Increased the margin to 2 with
nine to go. The finalists played
the front, back, new and front
mines in that order, finishing
on the front nine.
Dulcan won the 30th, or
third hole. 32d and 33d to go
/ up. Lerner squared the
match on "a. but Bobby had
tree trouble on the 35th and
lost to a DOGGY five. Dulcan
won the seth hole for the q
up margin. The champion had
d. "a in the afternoon.
Everett Steinem won the con-
ISOLATION over Ricky Danzansky,
1 up, in 20 holes. while the D
flight was taken by Henry
Kronstadt over Dave Wise, 2
and /.
COURT HOUSE-Duffy made
his first move in the club
championship when he won
the medal with a 71-75-146.
His 4 and 2 victory over Jack
Smell in the scheduled 36-hole
final was not unexpected. Smell
was the 1859 champion.
duffy, 6-foot-2, 16-year-old,
played six-over-par golf for the
80 holes. Smell, who won a
couple of holes by two strokes,
was seven over.
The match was even at nine
and Smell was l up after the
morning round. Duffy went 2
up after 81 holes, and did not
lose a hole on the back nine.
He won the 31st to go 3 up,
and ended the match with a
birdie on the 34th.
Duffy will play in most of
the District junior tournaments
through the summer season.
Other flight winners:
CONSTITUTIONAL Paxton def Bob
Lewis, l up, 10 holes.
1stEPierce Bragg def. Dick Tully. 3
2d-Tommy Blackwell def. John
GoZa, . and |.
3d--Walt Koehler def Bill McCahon,
3 and ..
4th-Bob Banta def. George Grange,
5th-Phil Redinger def. Roy Berg,
6th-L. c. Gardner def. R. C. Nor
7thEF. j. Reed def R. j. o'Brisn.
and g.
sth-M Kicker def. Sid Japper. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
Mustard Retains
State Senior Title

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 5
ape. D. (Pepper) Mustard
of Charlottesville is the first two
time winner in the 10-year his
tory Of the Virginia Seniors golf
tournament.
The Charlottesville dry cleaner
celebrated his 54th birthday
yesterday by winning his second
Seniors crown with a 3-and-2
victory over j. Smith Ferebee of
Richmond. Mustard won the
title in 1859 but was beaten in
the finals last year by John S.
Connolly Of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05
BOATS and MARINE

14-FT. CENTURY RUNABOUT, 35-h.p.
Johnson. WIS, steering, controls. lights,
etc. S625. EN-. 2-0761.
1860 MERCURY 900" motor, loft.
runabout and trailer, Ride-Glide
steering, windshield and canvas cover;
S1.495. 301-RI. 1851.
19-FT. DE LUKE OUTBOARD Cruiser
equipped, best Offer See at AP. q
2764.
Acknowledgements, 25-ft. auxili-
airy; sleeps 4, head and galley; finest
construction; new condition; many
extras. owner transferred. Call TIE
6-9279 after 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-05

there's whole wagonload of reasons why
more people are buying Ford wagons than
any other make.
First, there's more room. Ford's extended
load deck is the longest and widest in it's field.
The tailgate opening is seven inches wider
than last year, too.
There's more convenience. You can have
an electrically controlled roll-down rear win
dow in any Ford wagon . it's standard in
all Country Squires and 9-Passenger Country
Sedans And only Ford in it's field builds
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Rockefeller Awards Go
To6 u. S. Coreerists

Six, outstanding career civil
servants have been selected to
receive the 1960-61 Rockefeller
Public Service Awards.
DR.. Robert F. Goheen, presi-
dent Of Princeton University,
said, in announcing the names
Of the winners, that the awards
will be presented at a luncheon
IN Washington in April.
The six chosen for the
awards are:
Robert M. Ball, deputy di-
rector, Bureau Of Old Age and
Survivors Insurance, Social Sc
curity Administration, Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare. Mr.. Balls award is
given in the area of admins
tration-general.
Charles E. Bohlen, special
assistant to the Secretary of
State. Mr.. Bohlen's award is
given In the area Of Foreign
Affairs.
DR.. Sterling Brown Hend-
sicks, chief scientist, mineral
nutrition laboratory for pion-
eering research, Department of
Evening star., 1961-03-03

| Agriculture. DR.. Hendricks g
award is in the area of science
and technology.
DR.. Richard E. McArdle,
chief, forest service, Depart
ment Of Agriculture. DR.. Nc
Ardle's award is in the area of
conservation and resources.
Leonard Niederlehner, deputy
general counsel, Department Of
Defense. Mr.. Niederlehner's
award is given in the area Of
law and regulation.
Conrad L. Wirth, director,
National Park Service. Mr..
-Wirth's award is also given in
the area Of conservation and
resources.
One of the highest forms Of
recognition given for distin-
guished service to career Fed
eral employees, these $500
awards are made possible by q
fund established by John D.
Rockefeller III. This fund Is
administered as q national trust
by the Woodrow Wilson School
Of Public and International AZ
fairs at Princeton University.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Psychiotrist
Named Top
D. G.. Aide

The Junior Chamber of Com.
merce yesterday honored a
District General Hospital pSy-
ehiatrist as "the outstanding
young man in the District Gov
ernment." - =
DR.. Joseph S. Costa, on the
staff Of the hospital since 1858,
received the annual Melvin C.
aaHen award for his work in
developing and co-ordinating
> rehabilitation program for
narcotics addicts. Formerly, re-
habilitation aid was only avail
sble to District addicts at Fed
eral hospitals in Lexington, KY,
or Fort Worth. Tex.
The 33-year-old graduate OF
Notre Dame University and
Georgetown University School
Of medicins, was chosen from
so contenders for the award.
He lives at STA Robinwood
zane, Falls Church, with his
wife and child.
1t was pointed out yesterday
Evening star., 1961-03-03

that no dismissals will be nee
essary
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Navy photographic office
needs a freight classification
assistant, grade 6: mathemati-
clans, grades 8 and II: digital
computer programmes, grades
9 and II; physical science tech
nicians, grades 5 and z: and
librarian (cataloging), grade Z.
Call Redwood 6-2700, Exten-
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Evening star., 1961-03-03
RedWeapons
Bui|dup Seen
In North Laos

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 lAP).-
A massive Communist arms
buildup in Northern Laos was
reported today by the New York
Times in a dispatch from the
rebel-held town of Phong-
Savan.
Hundreds Of tons Of Soviet
armament and ammunition and
many supplies from Communist
North Wet Nam have been
pouring into Northern Laos,
accompanied by North Wet
Namese technicians," the dis
patch said. 1t added that the
weapons included the latest
85mm and 105mm1 artillery
pieces.
The Communist airlift and
overland supply conveys have
been seen from the air by
western neWSmen, but few have
been allowed into Northern
Laos for a direct look.
Premier Yields
The Times dispatch said that
last week Prince Souvanna
Phouma, former neutralist Pre-
mier Of Laos. yielded to Com
muniSt pressure and flew from
his exile in Cambodia to the
rebel-held areas for a visit in
a plane provided by Alexander
N. Abramov, Soviet Ambassador
to Laos and Cambodia.
Much to the Russians an
noyance," the Times dispatch
said. Prince Souvanna insisted
that two Western newsmen ac-