davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Mobile Library
Schedule Set

The Montgomery County De
pertinent of Public Libraries
bookmobile schedule for the
week starting Friday, Sept. 8
follows:
Saturday, Sept. 9 - barnes
town, 9:15 10; Poolesville, 1879
11:30; Hyattstown, r. 1; Da
mascus, "a, and Woodfield
Ais. 4:45.
Monday, Sept. 11-Alta Vista
3:15 4:30; Rock Creek Gardens
6 $3.50; Connecticut Avenue Els
tates, 3:15 -4:45, and Ro CT
Creek Palisades, g. $3.50.
Tuesday, Sept. II George
town Village, 3:15 -4:30; Lon,
Oak, 5:45 $3.50, and Oakview
3:15 $3.50.
Wednesday, Sept. Is = Unity
3:15- 3:45; Brookeville, a. 4:30
Maryvale, 5 5:45; Potomac, z
$50, and Northwest Park
3:15 $3.50.
Thursday, Sept. ID - Chevy
Chase, 3:15 $3.50; Glenmont
SIS 5, and Aspen Hill, $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Applications
Accepted for
Appeals Board

The Montgomery County
Council is accepting applica-
tons from persons interested
in serving as members of the
Board of Appeals, with the ex.
piration of the terms of Edwin
L. Bright and Everett r. Jones
on September 80.
Both Jones and Bright have
indicated their willingness to
serve another term on the Ap.
peals Board.
Legislation establishing the
board provides that no more
than three of the five members
shall be from the same poll
teal party and that two of the
members should be from the
First, Second o. Third Election
Districts.
Bright and Jones were ap
pointed as Democrats.
Interested citizens may sub
NIT their names in writing to
the Clerk to the County Coun
Gil County Office Bldg, Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09

Altman Arthur T. Cox, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Cox, 624
Monroe ST., Rockville, has COM
pleted his initial course of Air
Force basic military training at
Lakeland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas. He was Sc
lected for and is presently at
tending the technical training
course for Aircraft and Missile
Maintenance at Amarillo ALB,
Texas.
Altman Cox, 1861 graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School, enlisted at the local Air
Force Recruiting Office, 16 East
Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
Basic airmen at Lakeland are
selected for specialized training
at technical schools on the basis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Men In The Air Force
By T/sgt. Bob BrazeI, Pc. S-54ll

of their interests and aptitudes.
They are reassigned to the
school after five weeks OF
basic training. At the technical
schools they are given addi-
tional military training along
with the technical instructions.
Upon completion of special
training at an Air Force Tech
meal Training Center, airmen
are assigned to operational
units of the USAF Aerospace
Force.
Enlisting in the Air Force re-
Gently were:
From Rockville: Ralph E.
Hoover of 2OO3 Stanley ave. in
to the administrative aptitude
area. Ralph graduated from
Richard Montgomery High
School in June, 1861.
From Silver Spring: Jimmy
Glymph, 713 Milestone Dr., and
AL Hazel, 951S Flower ave. Both
young men went into me.
chanics.
From Wheaton: Jimmy Co.
vert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Covert, 12808 Flack st. jim
my, 1861 graduate of Wheaton
High School, chose mechanics.
Altman Third Class Kenneth
c. Jones of Route 2, Dickerson
was home recently before re.
porting to Goodfellow ALB,
Texas for technical training in
intelligence. The course will be
25 weeks in length and Kenneth
was very excited about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
By KURT NEUBAUER
United Press International

VIENNA CUPID - Commu
mist Czechoslovakia is making
an about effort to strengthen
the most important Communist
foothold in the western hemis-
phere by sending an increasing
stream of economic and mill
tary aid to Cuba.
AS the most advanced indus
trially of the Soviet satellites,
Czechoslovakia is a spearhead
in the Communist bloc's politi-
cal and economic offensive in
the worlds underdeveloped
areas in general and Cuba in
particular.
At present, Czechoslovakia's
commitments in the underde-
veloped areas are one-tenth of
those of the Soviet Union and
nearly equal those of all the
other Communist bloc nations
together.
Statistics show Czechoslo-
vakia, in proportion to its pop
ulation, so far has spent three
times as much on aid to the I'M
derdeveloped countries as the
Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union, with a
population of 217 million, pro-
vided 3,55O,O0O,0O0 (b) dollars in
such aid to underdeveloped
countries up to the end of 1860,
OF $16.36 per capita.
Czechoslovakia, whose popu-
lation is 13,8O0,000, has spent
$500 million or $47.14 per head.
Red China, with a population
of 700 million, has spent only
$3.50 million equivalent to 81
cents per capita.
Russia has assigned Czecho-
slovakia a leading economic role
to. increase Communist influ-
ence in Cuba.
While trade between Cuba
ard Czechoslovakia was negli-
gible before the war, Czechoslo-
vakia became East Europe's
main cource of economic aid to
Cuba after Fidel Castro seized
power.
The trade relations were in
tensified when it became OBJ
vious that Castro was siding
with the Communist bloc.
In June, 1860, Czechoslovakia
granted a $40 million credit to
Cuba for purchase of complete
plant installations and machin-
cry in Czechoslovakia.
Shortly thereafter, Cuba and
Czechoslovakia opened embass-
les in Prague and Havana. In
the following months, a lively
exchange of delegations of all
kinds started.
In October, 1860, another $40
million credit was granted TO
''h clip eliminate the conse-
quences of the U. S. economic
blockade of Cuba"
Compared with the 40 million
dollars received from Czecho-
slovakia, credits given TO Cuba
by other Communist satellite
countries thus far are small:
Hungary and Romania gave SIS
million each while Bulgaria
granted a SIS million loan.
AS result of the Czech cred.
its, ID different industrial plants
are to be delivered to Cuba, in
Guiding a refrigerator plant, a
screw factory, a plant for pro-
duction of motors, tractors, COM
pressors, trucks, motorcycles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
Czechs Are Leaders in
Red Bloc Drive for Cuba

and motor scooters. This plant
is to be expanded to include
production of cars. The Czechs
also will assist Cuba in build.
ing six steam power plants and
will deliver equipment for pro.
duction of other industrial
goods.
Following the abortive inva.
sion of Cuba by anti.Castro
fighters last April, Czecho.
slovakia increased her activities
in Cuba.
Under a new trade agree.
ment signed between Cuba and
Czechoslovakia last June, the
mutual goods exchange in 1861
will amount to $50 million three
and one-half times larger than
in 1860.
In its endeavors to intensity
contacts with Cuba, the Czech
government started construc,
ton of large Czech cultural
and arts center" in Havana. II
also opened an air route be
tween Prague and Havana in
recent months and a Czech In
dustrial Fair in Havana last
June.
At present, several hundred
Cuban technicians are under
training in Czechoslovakia "in
order to resist American at
tempts to cause damage to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-09
SPEED.
FOR SCRIPTS

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Jo-
anne Woodward has enrolled in
speed-reading class. Her text
books include newspapers,
books, scripts and lists of fig
ures. She hopes the classes will
enable her to wade through hum
dreds of scripts being submitted
for her consideration after the
birth of her child, expected this
September.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Where is very real danger that you and your
= family, along with millions of other Americans,
may come home from your vacation this summer
even more tired and tense than the day you left.
Your precious leisure time will be spent, and your
mental and physical well-being, far from having
been fortified and refreshed, will have received
possibly the worst setback of the year.
How can major disaster like this happen so
often just when we are aiming for fun and relaxa-
ton? 1t has been my experience, both as vaca-
toner myself and a psychiatric adviser, that
most of us are in vacation ruts We have become
slaves to dull holiday rOutines.
know people who have been going to the same
lake in Canada each summer for ten years. They
sit in boats and fish for muskies, and they return
bored to death and wondering why they feel so
tired. have had patients who did exactly the same
things on their vacations that they were doing all
year long on their jobs. For example, writer spent
his summer taking classes and discussing his craft
Evening star., 1961-03-19

with other writers at of our universities. When
he returned he couldn't get to work. and he asked
why Are you making these same mistakes?
Danger! Vacation boredom!
1t is well-known psychological fact that boredom
is one of the chief causes of fatigue, and - to
complete the vicious cycle which defeats many of us
on our vacations - fatigue is prime breeder of
tension The more bored you are, the more tired
you become, and the tenser you get. You end up
feeling more bored than ever AS result, if you
sink into monotonous vacation groove, you actu-
ally become more tired and tense than you were
while working away at your job.
urge you to take stock right now this won't
happen to you this year. When you make plans for
your vacation, try to give yourself real change Of
pace.
If your family has always taken seashore
cottage, try an inland motor trip. If you have gone
to the same bungalow in the hills, explore the
Evening star., 1961-03-19

waterways. This summer, try something different.
You may find yourself having fun for the first
time in years, arriving back on your job truly
relaxed and ready to sail right in on your duties.
You can learn new skills, new hobbies. You can
increase your knowledge and experience, which by
the way does more to bolster your confidence in
yourself than anything know.
Here are five suggestions you can keep in mind
when planning your vacation to give yourself and
your family vitality needed change of pace.
.. ArOid the timetable trap! If you work by the
clock or by headlines, or if you have a routine job
that chains you to - Continued on neat page
Evening star., 1961-03-19
by Or. GEORGE 8. STEVENSON

Dr. Stevenson is Pesdenect of the World Federation for
Mental Hed and former national and International conSuGn
the National Association for Mental Health He also is
former president Of the american PsycGtrc Association" and
ofthe american Orthopsychiatric Association
Evening star., 1961-03-19
the weeks of your life!
The secret of a real vacation

Youc inc
or a prescription
of this psychiatrist for a
BY Dr. STEVENSON
Evening star., 1961-06-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny, low humidity today,
high near 80. Fair and cool
tonight, low near so. Partly
cloudy and slightly warmer to-
morrow.
Maryland-Mostly sunny in
the east and south portion and
partly cloudy in the northwest
today with highs rs to 80 in
the east and south and 70 to
IS in the northwest. Fair and
cool tonight with the lows So to
81. Partly cloudy and becom-
ing warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly sunny, low
humidity, highs 76 to 80 ex-
cept in the lower 70s in the
mountains. Fair and cool to-
night with the low near so. In
creasing cloudiness and becom-
ing warmr with a chance Of
showers in the southwest to-
morrow afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds at
10 to Is knots today. Fair
weather. Visibility over 8 miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Ocean beaches-Mostly sunny
today, high rs.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Conservative
Groups Set Up
New Council

RICHMOND, Va, June "a
(AP).-The Virginia Conserva-
tive Council. designed to pro-
vide co-ordinated leadership
for five conservative organiza-
tions, was formed here today.
John w. Carter, q Danville
attorney, was elected chairman
Of the council. Others named
were DR.. Louis H. Williams of
Richmond, vice chairman, and
Raymond v. Long. jr., Of Char
lottesville, secretary-treasurer.
The five groups comprising
the council are the Virginia
Committee for Constitutional
Government, Virginians for
Conservative Government. the
League for Conservative Voters,
the Defenders Of State Sover-
eighty and Individual Liberties,
ana the Orange County Com
mittee for Constitutional Gov
ernment.
The council, Mr.. Carter said,
Is not prepared now to indorse
either Of the candidates for
Governor in the Democratic
gubernatorial race but could do
so if two-thirds of the coun-
cil's members agree on q can
didate.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Alexandra Hearing Set
On Fairfax Annexation

move would be upwards of IS
cents the first two years after
annexation, dropping rapidly
the next five years as the ex-
penSe is paid off.
However, newly elected May
or Frank E. Mann has said, 81
don't think any responsible
councilman would vote yes un-
til he has found the cost and
told the citizens the cost.
would not be part of any
scheme involving q forced rise
Of taxes unless the people know
about it,"
Mr.. Mann and the three
other newcomers have COM
planned they lack information
about the move.
They will meet In closed
session with the incumbent
council and consultantS on
Tuesday, As minutes before the
hearing.
An effort is expected urging
further reduction Of the target
area, eliminating 6.5 square
miles at the southwest perrin
eter Of the city, which would
eliminate $3.2 million from the
cost and reduce expected an
nual revenues by SIS million.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Camp Fund
Contributors

Following is a list Of persons
who have contributed to The
Evening Star summer camp
fund:
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Senator Beall is being con-
sidered as a possible candidate
for the Republican nomination
for Governor Of Maryland.
The 67-year-old Senator's
name cropped up last week
just as the G. o. P. guberna-
torial field seemed clear for
former Republican Gov, Theo-
dore r. McKeldin.
Senator Beall, active in State
politics for more than 80 years
and a Senator since 1852, said
yesterday he has not ruled out
the possibility of making a try
for Governor next year.
He said he did not initiate
any move in that direction, but
that several people have talked
to me about it," He added that
| it 'is too early" to do much
Speculating about 1862. His
Senate term expires at the end
Of 1864.
Mr.. McKeldin, two-term
Governor, appears to have the
inside track for the nomination
at this point, but some Of the
State party hierarchy report
edly are not happy with Mr.,
McKeldin's generally liberal
outlook. During his eight
years in the Statehouse, Mr..
McKeldin also angered some
party leaders who thought he
had too many dealings with
Democrats.
Hope For Gains
Republican Party leaders
hope to get things worked out
before 1862 to avoid q party
splitting primary.
The Maryland G.. o. P. be-
lieves that 1862 will be the
year it regains the ground lost
in the 1858 elections which
swept in Democratic Gov.
Tawes, a complete slate Of
Democratic Congressman and
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY JOHN NEARY
Star staff Writer

The Alexandria City Council
will hold a public hearing at
7:00 pm. Tuesday on the city's
proposed annexation move
against Fairfax County.
The council last week unan-
imously gave initial approval
to the move, which seeks an
nexation Of 21.3 square miles
Of the county.
There are indications, how
ever, that firm support is lack
ing among the city's newly
elected councilmen.
The incumbent council, four
Of whom won't be sitting after
July /, passed the annexation
ordinance, on first reading, af-
ter they Topped some three
square miles from the target
area, eliminating the Lake Bar
croft environs.
The resulting change, to-
gether with other revisions, has
thrown earlier figures on the
fiscal aspects Of the move into
doubt.
While annexation consult
ants are revising cost. revenue
and tax estimates in accord
ance with the new boundaries,
city officials say they are cur
rently unable to state exactly
how much the city would have
to pay for the annexation area,
how much revenue it will yield,
and how much of a tax in
crease the 21-square mile an
nexation would mean for pres
ent city residents.
Outgoing Mayor Leroy s..
Bendheim, using a piecemeal
application Of data compiled by
consultants in their study of
some 70 square miles of the
county, says it would cost the
city roughly $13 million to an
mex an area that would yield
So million annually. Mr.. Bend
helm, q strong advocate Of an
nexation, estimates the tax
rise necessary to finance the
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Maryland 6. O. P. Leaders Seen
Eyeinq BeoII for Governor Race

two nearly full houses Of DEM
ocrats in the State Legislature,
Only Senator Beall survived
the Democratic sweep Of State
wide offices in 1858. Republican
Charles McC. Matthias recov-
cred one of the congressional
posts last year when he beat
former Representative John r.
Foley in the 9Th District.
Mr.. Matthias, 38, has been
mentioned as a possible can
didate for Governor or Senator
but yesterday he ruled out any
race other than for reelection
to his present post.
Republican Senator Butler,
whose term expires next year,
is expected to be q candidate
for reelection. So far, no one
has appeared as a serious chal-
lenger to his nomination, al
though some Of the liberal ele-
ments Of the party are out
spoken against him.
Republicans believe that the
recent session Of the DEM
ocratic- controlled General AS
sembly gave their 1862 chances
a boost.
Plenty Of Issues
They chortled with glee al
Democratic legislative leaders
got caught in several conflict
of-interest situations. They
hoped on the movement tc
petition for q referendum or
the congressional redistrictine
act which Gov. Tawes pushed
through the Legislature and
which promises to be one OF
the biggest issues Of the 1867
campaign.
Republicans are going to
make as much as they can out
Of the sales and cigarette tax
increases indorsed by Gov
Tawes and passed by the 1861
Legislature.
There also are indications oi
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Dead Pilot, Plane
Wreckoge Found

CROSSVILLE, Tenn, June "a
(AP) P).-The burned wreckage
of a T-28 Marine training plane
from Quantico, Va, and the
body of the pilot were located
by rescue parties today on
rugged Clinch Mountain in the
Cumberland Range in East
Tennessee.
The propeller driven plane
had been reported missing last
night after leaving Knoxville
yesterday on a flight to Jack
son, Tenn.
The Marine Base at Quantico
said the plane was piloted by 1t.
Col. j. H. Phillips of Jackson.
Maj. C. H. Whaley, public
information officer at Seward
Air Force Base at Smyra, Tenn,
said Col. Phillips was flying
alone.
At Quantico, the Marine base
reported that Col. Phillips was
attached to a nonflying unit,
the Marine Corps Educational
Branch, and that he had made
the trip to Tennessee on a
cross-country training flight.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

serious splits among the Dem
ocrats which could result in a
divisive Democratic primary in
1862.
Gov Tawes and Northwest
Baltimore Democratic political
boss James H. (Jack) Po.lack
have been at odds on savings
and loan and Baltimore Mu-
nicipal Court legislation. The
Governor also is reported to
have angered some other polit-
ical leaders in Baltimore in
appointments to the new Mu-
nicipal Court.
Baltimore Feuds
The city Democratic admin
istration in Baltimore, which
went in on q reform movement,
also has been feuding among
themselves for months.
Republicans are optimistic
that the Democratic fighting
will help them next year in the
big port city which usually
votes heavily Democratic.
1--WE never seen such con-
fusion among the Democratic
factions" said Mr.. McKeldin,
who maintains that what de-
velops in the Democratic camp
win determine in large part
whether he will run. Maryland'S
voter registration Is about 8
to l Democratic.
I'VE can't win without get
ting a large number of Dem
ocratic votes" said Mr.. Nc
Keldin. ''But the outlook for us
in 1862 is good"
Maryland Republicans be-
lieve that voters are becoming
dissatisfied already with the
national Democratic admin
iStration.
MY mail has been terrific
on the Castro business" said
Senator Beall.
Senator Butler said at a Re-
publican rally last week that
he believes the people are con-
Evening star., 1961-06-25
WHITTIER TO AIR
YEAR-ROUND
SCHOOL PLAN

c. Taylor Whittier, Mont
gomery County school Su.
perintendent, will discuss
his plan for year-round use
Of schools at 1880 pm. to-
night over WMAL radio
TV.
WMAL's Bunny Wneck,
a former school teacher,
will interview the superin-
tendent.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

lcerned about "the tighter Fed
eral controls" being imposed
'in the name Of liberalism"
G. o. P. leaders are urging
local party organizations to
field full states in all political
subdivisions.
All General Assembly seats
currently held by 142 Democrats
and 10 Republicans-will be up
in 1862, as well as many county
Eand city posts.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Youth Program
Study Grant Set

A $20.S0O study grant for
on-the-job training for handi-
capped teen-agers has been
awarded to the Montgomery
County Board Of Education by
the United States Office OF
Vocational Rehabilitation.
The study will test whether
training on the job would be
more effective for retarded
teen-agers than the present
School-centered vocation pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

Garbage presents disposed problem under most
circumstances. Aboard nUcleor submarine, IL is
solved by placing woste in O mesh bog weighted
with q brick, and Ultimately shot into depths
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Sometimes Conscience
Helps IRIS to Collect

Amounts sent have ranged
from so cents to $4,000. If not
in cash, they are in postal and
bank money orders or certi-
fled checks, bought by a small
legion of John Smiths" in
banks from Danbury, Conn. to
Long Beach, Calf.
II don't think I've ever seen
a personal check" said Mrs.
Scarlet. The senders know
they'd be too easy to trace"
Especial Accounts" Kept
Once a check was traced. she
said, the IRIS would have no
qualms about digging back
into the records to prior years
to see exactly how much they
should have received from the
conscience-driven citizen.
There are the special ac-
count" folks who send in vary
ing sums, noting each time
their new balance" The IRIS
sets up no bookkeeping proce-
ure for them.
A woman last July sent 81
to be applied on what she ssis
was a debt of 1892. Six days
later she sent sig, then fol-
lowed with sums of $40, 50 and
So.
Mrs. Scariot feels she knows
the lady we'll. Each of her notes
is signed, Jane Doe Sapp,
Every Street, Anywhere, U.S.A."
But Jane Doe Sapp is out
done in account keeping by the
man who sent the Conscience
Fund zooming a few weeks age
with a deposit of $4,000 in
savings bank money orders.
He bought the checks at New
York and Bridgeport Comm
banks, and wrote that "for rea-
sons beyond my control" he
had paid no income taxes for
himself and his wife "for a
number of years"
He had paid $500 last Janu-
ary, he said, adding, Il hope tc
send the balance (beside the
S4,500) IN the near future"
"a Taxpayer - U.S.A." re-