davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Women Schedule
Hanukah Party

The Sisterhood of the Rock.
ville-Wheaton Synagogue will
hold their annual Hanukah
party on December 3 from 2 to
4:30 pm. at the Broome Junior
High School, Twinbrook pkwy.,
Rockville.
Featured mill be a religious
program presented by the Sun
day and Hebrew Schools of the
synagogue, a magician, clowns
and cartoons galore. Refresh.
ments will be served and
Hanukah favors will be given
to the children.
For information concerning
the exchange of gifts and
tickets, contact Mrs. A. Kaplan,
Whitehall 6-6128.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

Tie COIIlpdIly.
This total includes S1,5S7, 900
authorized in the boards regu.
lar meeting November 81.
Approval was granted to
spend $4,000 in the rapidly ex-
banding Maryland area subur-
ban to Washington. This will
provide additional central office
lines and dial equipment for
subscriber use at Suitland and
outside cable for special cir
cults for radio, television and
press coverage of the arrivals
and departures of government
officials and foreign dignitaries
at Andrews Air Force Base.
Also included in this grant
were two projects to provide
conduit for additional inter-
office trunks between Silver
Spring Bethesda and Silver
Spring and the Georgia ave.
wire center and furnish duct
space for the use of AT&T Co.
for intercity channels.
Baltimore City was allocated
$158,700 for two projects for the
necessary dial switching equip
ment to meet expected customer
demand for additional service in
the Frankford-Hamilton areas
and provide the needed equip
ment to improve the voice
carrying quality on trunks to
other exchanges.
For Baltimore County, the ex-
penditure of $232,000 was au-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

The Montgomery County Rec
reation Departments Saturday
and Sunday Youth Fitness Pro-
gram will open December 2 in
the following areas:
Kensington Wheaton: Ken
sington Junior High, Is pm,
Robert Young, leader; Newport
Junior High, Is pm, Gordon
Browne, leader; Wheaton Sen
ior High, 1-6 pm, Ray Fox,
leader; Robert Peary High, 1-6
pm, Ron Laneve, leader; Belt
Junior High, 1-6 pm, John
Weinants, leader, and North
wood Senior High, 1-6 pm, Ed
Clements, leader.
Silver Spring: Springbrook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
y by Anne

(%Although this is a hypo.
thetical example, actual mar
ket prices are used-from
FORBES Stock Market course"
During the time this plan
was being pursued, the total
money invested was $19,550.58
through September 1860, but
the "dollar-cost averager" saw
his investment swell to $211,-
044.34, plus dividends amount
ing to $68, 774.09. Without re-
investing any of his dividends,
the investor would have real
lied an appreciation of 62896
over and above his maximum
cost.
Common sense tells us that
stock in only established, well
diversified companies should
be chosen for "dollar.cost av-
eraging." Moreover such a
plan should not be entered
upon unless the investor is con-
WINGED that he is able to-keep
1t up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

time. AS a resident of Rock
vile for nine years, l could
never understand how a fine,
prosperous and forward city
could pay so little heed to this
basic need.
When one visits our sister
cities of Arlington, Alexan-
dria, Falls Church, etc., you
will see numerous fields where
night football and baseball
games are held. The civic en-
thusiasm and pride are some
thing to behold.
1t is evident that the local
government and citizens there
and all over these United
States care for the children's
physical education as well as
their mental upbringing. I
feel it is time for Rockville to
take the same care of their
children.
Your idea of using the Rich
ard Montgomery stadium is
excellent. The only cost in
volved would be lighting.
You state the proper cam
paign" needs to be Launched. "
l respectfully request informa-
ton on how to launch this
campaign. Better still, by far,
/ would like to see the "Sen-
tinel" continue to carry the
ball until a team can be or
ganized to bring this cam
paign to a successful conclu-
sion.
Dan MacabOy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Christmas Party
Dan MacabOy

Annual Christmas party of
the Sandy Spring Lions Club
will be held December 10 at Z
pm. at Ashton Methodist
Church. A beef dinner is to be
prepared by ladies of the
church. Tickets are So for
adults and 81 for children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
The Public Forum

we anticipate what you, the
customers, seek.
1t seems to me stocking, adj
vertising and selling for
Christmas is as honorable as
buying for Christmas.
Herman G. Hartman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Let's Light IT,

Your recent article of No
vember 18th entitled Light
1t" is something / have looked
forward to reading for some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Telephone Expenditures
Approved for Local Area

mac Telephone Co. of Maryland has approved during the
past II months expenditures totalng nearly S58OO0OO0
according to L. M Smith, vice president and director of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
Mothers March
Chairman Named

Mrs. Theodore A. Miller, wife
of Orphans Court Judge Miller
and a leader in Girl Scout, P-TA,
church and civic circles, has
been named Montgomery Coun-
ty Mothers March" chairman
for the March of Dimes cam
paign against birth defects, arth-
ritis and polio next January.
AS chairman of the county
Mothers March, Mrs. Miller will
supervise some $500 women
who will visit county homes
during the traditional Mothers
March on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 30.
Mrs. Miller, who is the mother
of three daughters, lives at 1905
Kenway St, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
AMOROUs YANKs

ANIOROOC IAINh0
HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Nor
wegian beauty Anna.Lisa COM
plains that going out with Amer.
lean males is a battle. "An Am
erican feels obligated to kiss a
girl on the first date" she said.
I'm Norway man might date
a girl for year without trying
to kiss her."
Her OUTRAGEOUS endowments
are displayed as a lady acrobat
in Warner Bros. Love Thy
Neighbour"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

Atlantic Heating Oil helps to safe
guard your family ). and your
family budget.
You get clean modern heat you
can depend on at low cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30

Herman G. Hartman
Evening star., 1961-09-10

(A) COWI-Nechea Sheath. In striking
stained glass print. The eOwl neck Is
held In place BY q covered button at
the front. and there's Q convenient
long slipper and kiek-pleat at the
back. In turquoise. as shown or
Evening star., 1961-09-10

CD ''BefsFe o. After g." Equally smart
at desk or on GATE. RlatteFins scoop
neck with set-in Y sleeves and .
novel leather-Iook plastic belt with .
Dleated fabric inset. In an abstract
print Of royal blue. as shown. or
brown 6.00
Evening star., 1961-09-10

So right for and through the Of the under
Winter Three avOre fashions
all three Sizes 1920 and Ah-4K i'm the group.
Evening star., 1961-09-10

(C) City SllekeR. The cropped boy
Jacket with set-in Y sleeves and
pocket tabs. accents the slimness Of
the skirt. which has . side slipper
and kick pleat ct the back. In 0
floral print Of green. as shown or
blue ESQ
Evening star., 1961-01-09
3 Killed in Crash
Of Small Plane

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 8 (AP).
Three men flying to Pitts
burgh for a reunion with two
buddies. were killed early yes
terday in a plane crash in
nearby Monroeville.
The victims were Robert Kull-
berg, about 80, Of jackson,
Mich; William L. Smith, 81,
Of Shelby. Mont; and Duane
L. Rowe, %, Of Conrad, Mont.
Their single-engine Cessna
180 crashed into a hillside dur
ing q severe snow squall. The
four-seat plane was only min
utes away from the Greater
Pittsburgh Airport when II
crashed.
The three men were en- route
from Chicago to Pittsburgh to
visit with Bill and Louis Leeds
twin brothers from suburban
Grafton.
An airport official theorized
that Mr.. Kullberg, the pilot
may have become lost during
the snowstorm and reduced hi,
altitude to get his bearings.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

The Phillips Gallery's offer
ing yesterday afternoon was
Mara Ines Becerra. an attrac-
tive young pianist from Chile
NJ IS Becerra's program was
deve Ted to standard works by
four bread and butter piano
recital composers, with brief
pieces by three 20th-century
Latins to add a little spice to
the afternoon.
There were moments during
the recital when Miss Becerra
drew some gratifying sounds
from the piano. Mendelssohn's
Variations Serieuses had its
sections Of intense excitement
and the whole-tone scale pas
sages at the end Of Debussy's
Pour lie Piano" prelude shim-
mered enough to remind us
that the young pianist had
worked with Gieseking.
But it Is a bad sign when
brief passages must be cited
out of context to demonstrate
a pianist's good points. It
must be admitted that the aft
ernoon as a whole was pretty
drab. Miss Becerra painted the
Haydn Andante con Variazione
in broad outline, but she was
using a trowel. The tempt were
sluggish. the phrasing ponder
Gus. and the pedal was in evi-
dence a good deal more than
1t should have been.
The Haydn was, indeed, al
most in tn spirit of the Brahms
which followed. But this too,
left much to be desired. The
G Minor Ballade suffered from
poor Workmanship in the left
hand. while the A Major In
termezzo, offering few techni-
cal challenges. was played
cleanly but was much over
sentimentalized-no Gieseking
in evidence here.
Among the new pieces. Car
los Botto's sonatina. written in
1858. was diverting. and Miguel
Aguilar's Sonata No. 3 was a
curious pointillist miniature in
the Webern manner. Pedro Al
lende's Tonadas in popular
Chilean style are charming Wig
nettes by a skilled master
which deserve to be heard more
often In concert halls north Of
the border.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Clergy Is Urged
To Form Union

LONDON, Jan. 8 (AP) "A
Church of England vicar called
on the clergy today to form a
trade union to fight for higher
wages.
Of Peasmarsh, in Sussex County
was reprimanded by his bishop
last year for urging Anglican
priests to stage a token strike
protesting their appalling pay"
In. the current issue Of his
parish magazine the vicar
writes:
1T is not without significance
that the only profession in the
country which has no organized
body with the functions of a
trade union Is the clergy.
What is good enough for
doctors. teachers, bankers, and
government employees should be
good enough for u.s."
The Rev. Mr.. Roberts added
he finds it impossible to live on
the miserable pittance"- $3.50
$l.820) O year-the church
pays him. He said his savings
are all gone and soon he will be
in debt.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Crews Bring
Lost tBodyOff
A-Reuctor

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Jan.
9 (AP).-Special crews recov-
cred today the last body from
the building housing a nuclear
reactor that exploded last
week. The blast. at the Atomic
Energy Commissions Eastern
Idaho testing station Tuesday
night. killed three young serv-
icemen.
The Acc said the recovery
effort was complicated by the
fact that the body was lodged
in the upper structure Of the
reactor building" - directly
above the top Of the damaged
reactor. A special net was ex-
tended beneath the body, the
Acc said, to keep it from fall
ing into the reactor.
"The direct recovery was ac-
complished by eight men.
paired in quick-moving relays
to avoid excessive radiation ex-
posure." the Acc statement
said. ". No two-man team
was in the building more than
IS seconds"
Dangerously high radioac-
tivity still is present in the
cylindrical reactor building
almost a week after the reac-
tor explosion released it. But
the Acc says only a negligible
amount is present outside the
metal building. and this only
within 100 yards.
The explosion-not an atomic
blast-came as the three men
were preparing the reactor to
start UP after q Today shut
down.
Killed were Army Specialist
sc John A. Byrnes. 81, and
Specialist 4/c Richard L. Nc
Kinley. %, and Navy Elec-
trician L. c. Richard g.
Legg, 26.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Inteerution Step
Without Incident

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan.
q (AP).-A Federal court order
integrating recreational facili-
ties in Jacksonville went into
effect today without incident.
Signs which have designated
white" and "colored" rest
rooms and, drinking fountains
in downtown Hemming Park
were removed.
Bill Lavery. general mana
ger Of the new Coliseum. said
tickets to future events will be
sold on q first come first served
basis and there will be no Sec
tions designated by races.
City officials said they will
follow the letter of the law and
expect no trouble.
When the city's golf courses
we're ordered integrated more
than a year ago they were sold
to private operators, but there
has been no publicly announced
move to sell other facilities
such as the Gator Bowl, Coli
scum and baseball parks.
The most sensitive areas
probably will be the public
swimming pools but they are
closed for the winter.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Continued From First Page

COntlnued from k1rSt rage
ton originally denied the con-
flict of interest charges. The
Justice Department later used
them in court. however. to en-
force its argument that the
Dixon-Yates contract was in
valid and the United States was
not liable for damages asked by
the utility combine.
Chief Justice Warren said
the conflict of interest statue is
based upon the Biblical ad-
monition that mo man may
serve two masters" Through
his dual role, the court found,
Mr.. Wenzell failed to honor
the objective standard Of con-
duct which the statute pre-
scribes."
Justice Harlan. speaking for
the dissenters, made 1t plain
they felt the court was going
too far in sitting "as a COM
mittee on general business
ethics" The minority would
have accepted the Court of
Claims findings that there had
been no conflict Of interest on
Mr.. Wenzell's part.
Justice Harlan described the
Governments defense against
the claim as "far from ingrati-
ating."
Aware Of Connection
He said Mr.. Wenzell's su-
periors in the Government were
fully aware Of his connection
with First Boston and the pos
sibility that First Boston might
later figure in the financing Of
the power project.
With this knowledge, Justice
Harlan said. Government OFF,
cials "affirmatively acquiesced,
and indeed encouraged, his con-
tinuing in his consultative
role"
Justice Harlan said that in
his view the Government must
win If Mr.. Wenzell was person.
ally indirectly interested" in
the contract through First
Boston.
But in the light Of the find
ings Of the Court Of Claims 1
cannot agree that Wenzell was
so interested" Justice Harlan
wrote.
Justice Warren said the
Government may disaffirm q
contract which is infected by
an illegal conflict of interests. "
He added that this is true "even
though, the conflict Of interest
was caused or condoned by high
Government officials"
Evening star., 1961-01-09
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star staff Writer n


The American Medical As
sociation. which 30 far has
failed to take action in the
field Of health insurance, al
though directed to last fall, will
discuss it fully" after the cur
rent White House Conference
on Aging.
DR.. Julian Price, chairman
Of the AMA's Board of Trus-
tees, told The Star today that
the resolution to be discussed,
one introduced by the District
Medical Society and adopted by
the ANA House of Delegates,
does not pledge the national
group Ito do anything spe-
officially" however.
The resolution directed the
Board of Trustees and the
Council on Medical Service to
assume Immediately the lead
ership" in consolidating its ef-
forts with those Of the National
Association of Blue Shield
Plans, the Blue Cross Associa-
tion and the American Hospital
Association toward expanding
voluntary health insurance
plans to decrease the need for
Federal Intervention.
DR.. Price said the directive
leaves "a good bit for interpre-
tation" and that it will be dis
cussed fully at the Board of
Trustees meeting In Chicago
February 2. 8 and 4.
The idea. however, was i'm
mediately accepted by the Blue
Shield. Blue Cross and hospi-
tai groups. which announced
December ! that they were
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Retarded? Not
This Little Girl

DENVER (AP).-A Denver
father was disturbed to learn,
in a meeting Of parents with
the kindergarten teacher. that
his 5-year-old daughter was
the only one in class who didn't
know how to tie her shoelaces.
When he asked her about
this, she said: II don't tie
my own shoes at school be-
cause the little boys tie them
for me-"
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Small Increase
In Family Size
Shown by Census
BY the Associated Press

The average American fam
lily increased In size by 4 per
cent during the past 10 years,
the Census Bureau said today.
1t said the average family
size in March. 1860. was 3.6S
persons compared with S.54
persons in 1858. The cures
were based on partial surveys.
More accurate data from the
1860 census will be available
later this year.
In March, 1859. the average
for each family was 1855 per-
sons. The increase in 1860
thus was probably not signifi-
cant. For one thing. COMPARE
sons were clouded by the addi-
ton of Alaska and Hawaii as
new States.
Other highlights of the re-
port:
The average white. family
last March contained 3.6l per-
sons compared with 4.39
persons for nonwhite families.
Families In the Northeast
were the smallest-3.6l per-
sons on the average compared
with $40 in the South where
they were largest.
Nonwhite families in the
South averaged 1853 persons,
compared with 1856 persons for
white families there.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
ANA Plans Discussion
Of Health Insurance.

ready to meet with the ANA
within q few days.
DR.. Donald Stubbs, president
of the District Medical Society
and chairman Of the National
Blue Shield Association, said
today he and other District
doctors "were elated" when the
resolution finally passed the
ANA policy-making body.
They had, he said, looked
forward to immediate discus
sions with the three other
groups concerned but that the
ANA failed to take action.
DR.. .Stubbs suggested the
possibility that the ANA may
be fearful that immediate ac-
ton might be misconstrued as
a political action effort. Or,
he added. some might think it
q step toward monopoly In the
health insurance field. The
idea. he said. was to improve
prepayment plans under exist
ing agencies.
But, he said, II these are the
reasons the ANA has taken no
further action, 1t may have
been wise to wait until after
this White House Conference.
During discussions Of the
resolution, which failed to win
passage last June but which
was approved decisiveiy at the
later Washington meeting, Dis
trict doctors asserted it would
put the ANA in q positive
rather than a negative position.
The arguments were that the
ANA might finally have some
thing positive to offer when its
representatives testify before
committees Of Congress. Up to
now such testimony has been
largely negative, they said.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
COW MEETS. THE GOVERNOR

ceive q schedule Of classes. For
the most part. the crowd was
orderly.
One youth shouted an epi-
thet when the girl came out OF
the journalism building with
College Dean William Tate,
Another shouted at Mr.. Tate,
The dean whirled, made his
way through the crowd and
grabbed the second student by
the coat lapels. Re relieved
the boy Of his university iden.
tification card for possible dis
ciplinary action.
Both Miss Hunter and Mr.
Homes said they were treated
courteously by all university
officials. Shortly before noon
they entered . car and drove
away. One Of their lawyers
however, said they are remain
ing in Athens.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
NEWS or MUSIC
Vienna Boys Retain
/ Fine Vocal Tradition

mated by a relatively small rep
ertory drawn from a few CEN
turieS. Unlike other Western
nations. we have no subsidized
broadcasting service to help
make a wider range Of music
available. and so the task falls
almost entirely on the shoul-
ders of small local groups. espe-
cially those Of the churches.
Which is to say it falls pri-
marily on amateur shoulders.
ManyA Washington churches
have sought out rare music.
and the St. Cecilia Choral So
ciety has earned our gratitude
by its performance of the Messe
de Minuit by Marc Antoine
Charpentier (l634-1704), one
of the masters of the French
|Baroque.
But how far can we let. our
gratitude and our sympathy
for earnest amateurs influence
our judgments about the quail
ity Of their performances?
There are many reasonable an
swers, but I am inclined to
favor extreme critical gener-
osity. Still. I must draw a line
somewhere, and the st. Cecilia
Choral Society has stepped
over it.
Mr.. Sears obviously is eager
to avoid the raucous bump
tiousness of many amateur
choruses. He has replaced 1t
not with delicate fastidious-
ness, but with pallid death. I
prefer lively delinquency to the
propriety Of the cadaver.
The environment in which
Charpentier was placed was no
help either. The rest Of the
music on the program, post
poned from December II. was
unmitigated trash; the adults
in the audience were restless
and the infants vocal, and the
pipes of the choir organ seemed
to have been set down on my
head.
Amateur performances are
important by definition. I hope
the st. Cecilia Choral Society
will continue to work. undaunt-
ed and unhurt by unfavorable
(but not hostile) criticism, and
I hope it will improve.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Miss Neal Shows
Hondsome Voice
BY Wendell Margrave
Contributing Critic

jeanne Neal. SOPRANO. william
Hushes, piano. National Gallery Of
Art. Program: Alma Mia. from
Floridante, Handel: o TOT aui pro-
lonses mes jours, from Iphigenie en-
Tauride; Gluck: Divinites du styx.
Bid Misnon. Nimmersatte Liebe,
Wolf: Einerlei. An die Nacht. Der
Pokal, Strauss; Fleurs. Violon. Hier.
AiP Champetre. Poulenc: Music ]
Heard With You, Nordoff; There Shall
Be More Joy, Nordoff: Rain Has
Fallen. The Daisies. st; Ita's Vision.
nesse. CRAIG
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Vote Hearing Set

RICHMOND, Jan. 8 (AP.-
The Virginia Commission on
on Registration studying the
registration Of voters will hold
q public hearing January % at
the State Capitol. Local elec-
ton officials have been invited
to appear before the commits
sion.