davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Medical Aid
Hit, Upheld
BY the Associated Press

A physician speaking for the
Illinois Medical Society said
today there is no need for a
medical care for the aged pro-
gram under social security.
But AFL CIO Preside n t
George Meany said the pro-
gram "is sound and necessary"
and is the only feasible means
of preventing the cost of ILL
ness from pauperizing retired
persons.
Their remarks came in pre-
pared testimony before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
DR.. Edward w. Cannady of
East st. Louis, ILL.,, said quail
ity medical care for the aged
in Illinois is being provided
through their own resources,
by private enterprise or by
State and local authorities.
Consequently, he said, there
is no need for a costly Federal
program tied in with the social
security system.
The Illinois physician said
the proposed legislation would
be uneconomical and would
reduce the quality of medical
care.
DR.. Cannady noted that the
Illinois legislature passed bill
to provide assistance to the
aged not able to pay medical
expenses.
Mr.. Meany said, ITO be
meaningful, a system of old-age
insurance must guard against
all frequent and predictable
threats; and by far the greatest
of these is long-term, costly
illness"
He said the bill proposes ito
insure against the eventuality
in exactly the same way as our
social security system inSures
against total loss of income.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
SO Storage
Sites Picked
ForWheut
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
is developing a $40 million pro-
gram for relocating and stor-
ing wheat for emergency use
in SO areas designated as pos
sible targets in event of war.
The program is being formu-
lated by a department task
force committee headed by Un-
dersecretary Charles S. Murphy
Involved would be the stor-
age of 213 million bushels of
vernm e n t-owned surplus
wheat in and close to the 68
areas. They are urban centers
of 100000 population or more
in the United Statese and
Puerto Rico.
The plan would require the
movement of 179 million BUSH
els of the grain from present
storage locations, mostly in the
Midwest producing areas, to
seaboard points.
The committee presently be-
lieveS that one-fourth of the
wheat designated for each area
should be stored within the ur-
ban center and the other three
fourths nearby. Thus it could
be transported quickly to mills
for processing into flour and
other cereal foods.
The idea would be to furnish
the population within target
areas an average of three
fourths pounds of wheat a day
for six months. The grain
would be processed in flour and
other foods, assuming facilities
for doing this were available
after an attack.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
State Department
Hopes Reds Join
Satellite Net
By the Associated Press

The State Department hopes
Communist countries will join
the United States and its allies
in a worldwide communica-
tionS system using earth satel-
liteS, Congress was told today
But Philip A. Farley, a spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary
OF State for outer space mat
tiers, added in testimony before
the House Commerce Commit
tee:
I'VE are not going in with
our hands tied. If we can't
work out a fair arrangement
we will go ahead on our own,
with our friends"
Representative H emphill,
Democrat of South Carolina,
suggested that as soon as the
SovietS are given information
on the design Of the commune
cations satellites, "they will
start building jamming equip
ment we can expect them
to steal everything they can,
take advantage of us in every
way they can"
Mr.. Farley agreed that
that's the kind of grim back
ground against which we ap-
proach this situation" But he
said:
I'VE do find in the inter-
communication field there is
some precedent for co-opera-
tion because of the strong mu-
tual interest involved"
The proposed system would
be based on satellites financed
by private United States COM
munlcations companies ana
launched by the National Aero
nauticS and Space Administra-
ton. They would be open to
use by cooperating communi-
cations systems abroad, most
OF which are government
owned.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
CONGRESS
Defense Chiefs Urged to Avoid
Hardship Cases in New Gallup
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
required from those who have
had only six months active
training.
The Senator said Secretary
Mcnamara and his aides indi-
Gated this would be their policy.
They told the committee
there is still no decision on the
exact number of reserves to be
called, or how many will be
summoned as units or as in
dividuals.
The reporting of these two
bills today will clear the way
for action by an appropriations
subcommittee tomorrow on the
entire defense budget of about
SAT billion, including the $3.5
billion of new money the Presi-
dent asked for yesterday. The
Armed Services Committee had
ITO act first before the appro-
IprlationS group could provide
the funds to pay the reserves
land to build the additional
planes, ships and missiles.
Although Congress has rallied
quickly behind the Presidents
defense program, it may clamp
down on further spending for
Mr.. Kennedy'S domestic New
Frontier. Adding nearly $3.5
billion to the defense budget
is almost certain to make it
harder to pass bills such as
Federal aid to education.
Ask Reduced Spending
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen and House Republican
Leader Halleck joined today in
pledging full support to the
President on the defense build
up, but demanded that he cut
back on his New Frontier do
mestic spending.
I'VE, of course, are deter
mined to support any means
necessary to strengthen our
Berlin stand and in that Presi-
dent Kennedy has our firm
commitment" said Mr.. Hal
leck. But we insist that the
President owes the American
people some substantive rec
iprocity and, while the ordi-
nary citizen is Tightening his
belt. let the Government do the
same"
Senator Dirksen said, You
are up against the old issue of
guns and butter or guns or
butter. If this crisis is as seri-
GUS as pictured we cannot have
both" Mr.. Halleck said he
would not favor higher taxes
at this time, believing the first
step should be to reduce do
meStic spending.
Senator Dirksen cautioned
Premier Khrushchev that it
would be a mistake for the
Russians to believe that the
United States will not go Ill
the way-that is, to nuclear
warfare-to meet it's commit
ments in Europe"
Later Senator M ansfield,
Evening star., 1961-07-27

for training and 712 years in
the ready Reserve.
In the ready Reserve, a man
is expected to engage in 48
scheduled drills or training
periods and not more than II
days of active duty training
annually.
Active duty of a ready re-
servist can be extended in two
ways: Cd under presidential
proclamation of a national
emergency (or in actual war;
time) and % under declara-
ton of emergency by Congress.
Standby status in which re-
ServiStS ultimately arrive re-
quires no active participation in
training. Essentially, it merely
is a list of names. However,
standby reservists can be called,
involuntarily, to active duty as
a result of congressional action.
Guard Not Yet Called
So far, President Kennedy is
making no move to call in
Army National Guard units.
The Defense Department inter-
Iprets the National Guard to be
a ready reserve" organization.
Thus the obligation. And age
groups are the same as those
for the Reserve forces.
There is a category of retired
officers and enlisted men that
has a status similar to the
standby Reserve, defense
spokeSmen said.
Like the standby reservists,
these men could be called back
to duty in the rank in which
retired, but only under an act
of Congress proclaiming an
emergency.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
DefiCitNoWPuf
AtS5.3 Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury estimates this
years budget will be $50 billion
in the red if Congress gives
President Kennedy the extra
money he has asked for defense.
At the same time, the Treas
ury estimates that the addi-
tional $3,454,OOO,OOO in defense
spending Mr.. Kennedy has
asked. coupled with improve
ments in the economy, will
generate 81 billion more Fed
eral income than previously
counted on.
Before Mr.. Kennedy's request,
the official eStima te was:
Spending, $85.l billion; income.
S814 billion, and deficit, S3.7
billion.
These estimates were revised
by the Treasury yesterday to:
Spending $87.7 billion; income,
1924 billion, and deficit, $5.3
billion.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to spend
$2.88 billion of the new de-
fense money this fiscal year,
which began July /.
The new overall spending
figure would top the Nations
expenditures for any single
year except in World War II.
In fiscal 1945 spending rose to
$98.42 billion. Last years
spending was $81.5 billion, with
a $50 billion deficit.
The staff of the Senate
House Committee on Internal
Revenue Taxation raised the
prospect that the actual deficit
figures may be more than 81
billion over the administra-
tion's estimates.
The difference involves two
principal factors - congress
sional reluctance to go along
with Mr.. Kennedy's prodding
for higher postal rates and diff
ferent figures on how much
money the Treasury will take
in.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
King Tut Show
Due in November

CAIRO, Egypt, July 81 (AP)
Some of the ancient treasures
of King Tut-ankh-amen will be
allowed out of Egypt for the
first time, to be exhibited in
the United States to raise
funds for preserving Nile River
temples.
Washington will be the first
stop for the King Tut" ex-
hibit. 1t will be displayed in
the National Gallery from No
vember 4-30, then move tc
Philadelphia, officials said.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

LONDON, July 81 CAP) -
President Kennedy's deter
mined stand against Communist
advances won solid support to-
day among Americas allies.
British editorial writer's on both
the right and left praised his
Tuesday night speech.
President Kennedy" said
the Laborite Daily Herald, "has
made it clear as words and
precautionary deeds can make
it, that there will be no sur
render to Russian threats or to
Russian force over Berlin.
He has placed the Berlin
issue firmly in perspective. 1t
is not just the safety of a city
that is at stake. 1t is the safety
of the whole West"
Recalls 1889
The Conservative Daily Mail
said the situation recalled the
mounting tension before 1899
Others have made the dan
gerous mistake of assuming
that the West was far too soft
to defend freedom" said the
Mail. Hitler made that same
mistake because, until it was
too late, nobody in power spoke
as the President has done now
least of all America. Had she
done so there would have been
no war in 1882"
The Times said growing
awareness of the dangers sur
rounding Berlin enabled Mr.
Kennedy to drive home to the
American people, and Amer
ica's allies, the need for pol
icies of which he has long beer
personally convinced. It added
"The American people will un-
doubtedly be prepared for sac
rifices."
Ask Diplomatic Moves
The Guardian called Mr.
Kennedy's broadcast firm but
unprovocative. However, it said
Although an expansion Of
conventional forces is desirable
in itself, it does nothing tc
solve the immediate problem
The immediate threat to Ber-
lin is diplomatic, not military
1t must be answered by diplo-
matte means, not military
ones"
= Messaggero, one of Italy.
most respected Independent
dailies. said Mr.. Kennedy''
speech was precise and with
out equivocation. Liberty is tt
be defended, provocation re.
PEELED. The road of negotia.
ton remains always open, while
protected by military measure
The firm attitude of tht
United States and the Western
world should therefore max,
(Khrushchev) avoid furthe
errors of evaluation."
The Belgian Catholic daily
La Metropole, said the speecl
"gives a feeling of peaceful in
surance, provided the meas
ures (Kennedy) judges indis
pensable are taken with tn,
full cooperation of the NAT(
countries"
The Philippine press vel
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Mobilization Affects
Men Beginning at 18
BY the Associated Press

Here is how the draft and systems for
men who may be affected by the mobilization program:
Youths register with Selective Service upon reaching
their 18th birthday pool of who already have received
physical and mental examinations for
ice is maintained
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Land the big ones
lust like an expert!

thrill as big all outdoors awaits the young fisherman
who gets this famous-make combination rod and reel It's
beauty of precision, balance and construction The cast
ing rod is strong and flexible the Pushbuton reel (top
mounted for smoohest oPeraton) lets you thrilling
distances with remarkable accuracy And help you Pac
tce at home, regulation weighted lure is included plus
lots of line (ue your old hoola hoops for tagets Also,
you get 72page illustrated anglers Digest; tells how
and where
What could be better for son. daughter Nom for
outdoor fun! Send today!
Evening star., 1961-06-03
District
BuiIdinq
Permits

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
House Of the Good Shep-
herd, owner, 1901 Reser-
voir I'd. NV; builder not
selected; E. p. Schreier,
architect; addition and re-
pairs to dormitory and
school, 1890 36th st. NV;
cost, $4,000.
r. L. X. Development
Corp, owner and builder,
6406 Ga. ave. NV; Robert
E. Bryant, architect; to erect
two one-story dwellings, $500
block 4th st. ne; cost ST.
600 each.
n w Development Co.,
owner and builder, 140l K
st. NV; Earl Won Reichen-
bach, architect; to erect one,
one-story dwelling. I'll Hem
lock st. NV; cost, $1,000
D & l. Corp and Hawaiian
Wash. Inc, owner, 1725 Eye
st. NV; Ace Wrecking
builder; Edmund Dreyfuss,
architect; remove all nom
bearing partitions. clean of
exist coils remove all wood
floors, office building, 110l
Pa. ave. NV; cost. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-06-03
Color Key

There are many ways to
choose a color scheme when
you are repainting a room,
and one Of the best is to use
the colors of a major piece
of upholstered furniture or a
rug as your starting point.
Select a color for the walls
that is similar to the uphol-
stery or carpeting, one that
contrasts pleasantly with it
or one that compliments 1t.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

The move compeed and your support and listening loyalty
that helped build WOOKs Radio enhe roadsng
operation country Thank for making this pobe and allow this
opportunity only policy To give the best radio
entertainment "a hours day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Legal Advertisement
Notice to
Paving Contractors

Pavlng Contractors
Sealed Bids will be received
until
1880 AM.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IL, 1861
at Room COS, County Office
Building, Rockville, for con-
struction designated as MCPW
Contract 1O8S.2) of mid.block
sidewalks in Wheaton Woods
and Rock Creek Palisades.
Principal work will approx.
mate 100 C.Y. Excavation, 230
sly. Concrete Sidewalk and
200 sly. Sod. Bidding docu.
ments may be obtained at Room
COS, County Office Building,
Rockville, upon presentation Of
Official County Receipt for
$500 mot refundable). Bid
Bond of at least so of Bid shall
be required.
j. c. KORDELLA
Director of Public Works
for Montgomery County,
Maryland 1t.739-7.29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
REAL EsrArE-sALE

UPPER MON TGOM cry
county, acres, comfortable
Country Home in excel. cond.;
fine (5) Bedrms., Liv. Rm., Din.
Rm., mod. Kitch., - baths, full
attic, O.H.W.H., Barn, Garage,
Other outbldgs.; Orchards, Pas
ture, Garden Shade Trees. Hard
Drive. Located on State Rd. mr..
BIO Station, within easy com.
muting distance of Acc &
Washington, DC. Price, $27, 800.
For further particulars of this
and other properties Call A. L.
Abercrombie DI. 1851, RAN
dali H. Hagner & Co., 1921
Conn. Ave. NV. DE. 2-3600.
|k 1t-7-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

WINS OVAtUA 0NOOA
Sealed Bids will be received
until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Car Auction

Pursuant to the provisions of
Section 43, Article SO, Anno-
tated Code of Maryland, the
undersigned will sell at Public
Auction on
SATURDAY, JULY 70, 1851
AT 100 PM.
at 214 N. Frederick Ave, Gath
ersburg, Md, to enforce liens
for storage and/or repair of the
following described motor We
hicles, to wit:
Plymouth, 4-Dr, 15694S69.
Ford, Sta. Wag., M6EXz04720.
Oldsmobile, 4-Dr., 509M13967.
Buick, 4.Dr., 4B6018556.
Porsche, Sed., 83702.
F. REYNOLDS
Agent WA. 6.11SS
2t-697.7-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Legal Advertisement
Leonard c. Collins
Attorney at Law
TAOS Conn. Ave.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Republic 7-S505
Trustees Sale

u0CCCS 0uIC
OF Valuable Improved Property
In Montgomery County, Mary
land.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in q
certain Deed of Trust from
WILLIAM S. HERMAN and
FLORENCE C. HERMAN, his
wife, to EMMA FRANCIS
HINES and MARY E. DUN
NIGAN, Trustees, dated June
II, 1858, and recorded June 10,
1858, in Liber 2470 at folio 116,
one of the Land Records Of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, default having
been made in the Indebtedness
scued by said Deed of Trust,
the undersigned Trustees will
offer for sale at public auction
in front of the premises on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1861
AT 11:OO AM.
the property described in said
Deed of Trust as follows:
Lot numbered One ID, in
Block lettered az" in a sub
division known as Indian
Spring Manor as per plat
recorded in Plat Book No. rs,
Plat 1866, one OF the Land
Records for said Montgomery
County.
Said property is improved
by a detached brick rambler
known as premises 9516 Bilt-
more Drive. Silver Spring,
Maryland, having four bed
rooms, living room, dining
room, kitchen, and two and
one.half baths, full basement,
recreation room, jalousie en-
closed porch, gas hot-air heat
and completely air-condition-
ed.
Terms Of Sale: All cash. Sold
subject to a priod deed of trust,
the terms of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; a de-
post of One Thousand Dollars
Isl, 100000 required at time of
sale; balance upon ratification
of the sale by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land; taxes, front foot benefit
charges, to be adjusted to date
of sale and thereafter assumed
by purchaser. Conveyancing,
recording fees, notary fees, ex-
animation of title and revenue
stamps to be at the cost Of the
purchaser or purchasers.
EMMA FRANCIS HINES
Trustee.
MARY E. DUNNIGAN
Trustee 4t.695-8-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Sealed Bids
CITY OF ROCKVILLE
MAPVT AMI

Sealed Bids
CITY OF ROCKVILLE
MARYLAND
Sealed proposals for rehabili-
tation of the Johnson Pneu-
matte Temperature Controls at
the Rockville Civic Center will
be received by the City of Rock
vile until
1000 AM, EDST
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 2,
1851
at which time they will be pub
licly opened and read aloud at
the City Purchasing Office, 100
S. Washington Street, Rockville,
Maryland. Interested bidders
may obtain specifications and
bidding information by contact
ing the City Purchasing Office
(GArden $4,000.
By: ROBERT B. SHAWN
Purchasing Agent
1t.73s-7-29
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29

HELP WANTED--MaIs or Female ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-29
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing Office, Room 605,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Md. for the purchase of
the following:
Air conditioning unit - Aug.
7, 1861, 300 PM.
Two-way m bile radios
Aug. 8, 1861, 800 Pm.
For further information con.
tact the Purchasing Office, Pc.
2-2121, Ext. 284.
Montgomery County
Purchasing Office
1t.741.7.29
Evening star., 1961-09-25

An Eagle Rock VA eXca-
waiting contractor is free today
in $3.50 bond after becoming
the first person arrested under
a new Federal law prohibiting
carrying a concealed deadly
weapon aboard an airliner.
Ebert M. Brooks, 38, was
arrested at National Airport
aboard a Piedmont Airlines
DC-3 which returned here 10
minutes after taking off for a
flight to Roanoke, Va. accord
ing to the FBI.
The Piedmont purser. James
w. Conner. told FBI agents he
found a loaded German Luger
wrapped in a newspaper on a
seat near Brooks. He said he
promptly notified the pilot,
who radioed the airport and
turned back. Airport police
and the FBI made the arrest
as soon as the plane landed.
The purser told agents he
noticed Brooks hand a nalf
pint of whisky to another pas
senger, who took it into the
mems room. When the other
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Pistol Is Seen, AirIiner
Returns for FBI Arrest

passenger returned, the purser
said he picked up the news
paper thinking the bottle was
under it.
The Botetourt County con-
tractor, who was travelling with
his wife, Hazel, and his 6-year-
old son, told the FBI he was
carrying the weapon for pro-
lection and was unaware of the
Federal law banning unauthor-
lied persons from carrying
weapons on an air carrier.
The law was enacted by
Congress effective September 5
at the request of Federal Avia-
tion Agency Administrator
Najeeb E. Halaby after a rash
of plane hi-jackings at pistol
point in connection with the
Cuban crisis.
Brooks was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Stanley King in Alexandria and
was released in $3.50 bond
pending hearing. He faces a
maximum penalty of a $1,000
fine and a year in Jail if con-
victed.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair,
warm tonight, low SO, Partly
cloudy, chance of showers to
morrow, not as warm.
Maryland-Fair in east to-
night, scattered showers in west,
high in 70s in the mountains
and in the mid and upper 80s
in east.
Virginia-Fair tonight, ex-
cept chance of showers in the
mountains late tonight, low 81
to Sc. Partly cloudy tomorrow,
chance of showers, cooler in
west, high from the 70s in the
mountains to the high 80s in
the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds becoming
variable 5 to 10 knots tonight
becoming northwest Is knots
tomorrow. Chance of showers
tomorrow. Visibility to 10
miles.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. to-
day of 2 grains per 3.6 CEN
Evening star., 1961-09-25
ROBIN HOOD YOUTH
Boy, II, Held in Theft
Of Brothers $3.50

with a hairpin. and then dis
tributed the money in amounts
ranging from $40 to several
hundred dollars at a time.
They said he gave $1,700 to
two boys who wanted to buy a
car. Police are looking for the
car. He also told police he gave
$50 to a woman who wanted
money to move and $500 to
another woman who wanted to
Irefurbish her basement.
| Police filed receiving stolen
property charges against three
| juveniles as we'll as Everta
Barber, A. of 1900 block of
Meade street NE. and Anne
Whitfield, "a, of the TOO block
of Ninth street Sc.
Only $3.50 was recovered from
the various beneficiaries by
police for the bereft Safeway
warehouse employe. The errant
young brother spent only $25
for himself. police were told.
He bought a secondhand
bicycle with it.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

A 14-year-old Kenilworth boy
is in double jeopardy today
with the law and with his older
brother, whose $3.50 in life
savings he gave away to a will
ing list of neighborhood ac-
quaintances.
Il like to help poor people, -
said the incipient Robin Hood
to detectives who filed grand
larceny charges against him
and turned him over to juris-
diction of Juvenile Court.
Fourteenth Precinct Detec-
tive 1t. Michael F. Molesky and
Detective Benjamin J. Chaplin
said the boys brother had been
keeping about $500 in a tin
box under a pile of clothes, in
tending to buy a house, but
hadn't looked in the box since
June.
Yesterday, he looked.
The detectives said the boy
told them he raided the box
periodically, picking the lock
Evening star., 1961-09-25

In his formal announcement
on Sunday. Mr.. Wilkinson cited
his 20 years experience in the
Maryland House of Delegates as
a qualification for a seat in
Congress.
The 56-year-old Hyattsville
insurance broker and former
school teacher served IL years
as House speaker pro tenn be-
fore being elected speaker in
1858.
Mr.. Wilkinson announced
during a party at his home,
that he has established a cam
paign headquarters at 4316
Gallatin eet, Hyattsville
which also is the address of his
insurance business.
He named S. Walter Bogley
jr., executive director of the
Prince Georges County Cham
ber of Commerce, as his cam
paign director. William G
Norris was named treasurer.