davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06
BY RhOda AckersOn
United Press international

United Press international
LONDON CUPID - Not so
many years ago, the British
royal family had a forgotten"
princess,
Gangiing, gauche and gawky,
Alexandra of Kent was lost in
the shadow of her older, more
vivacious cousin, Princess Mar
garet.
But two years ago Alexandra
took a royal tour to Australia,
and returned to London every
thing a fairy-tale princess
should be. Poised, fun-loving,
often beautiful, it seemed a
fairy godmother had mysteri-
ously appeared to endow her
with all a young woman could
ask.
Only Prince Charming was
missing.
Now everyone thinks the
missing factor has been sup
piled.
He is not prince, but Ray
mond Arthur Clanaboy O'Neill
has the charm, wealth, ancestry
and initiative to make "a.
year-old woman royalty happy.
The 27-year-old Baron of
O'Neill has been Alexandra's
constant companion since the
beginning of the year, and the
princess friends say he is the
chosen man.
The British public, constantly
concerned with the happiness of
its "own" royal family, hopes
the rumor is true.
With Princess Margaret safe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-06

EDITORS NOTE: Long the
forgotten" princess, Alexandra
of Kent now has blOssomed into
a fairy tale princess-and there
are indications she has found
her Prince Charming. This is
the first of three dispatches de.
failing the life and romances of
the 27.year-Old member Of Brit.
aims royal family.)
Evening star., 1961-11-11
SHADY GROVE

Continued From rage b-l
bar umbrellas win not be used
in summer. Tables will be
placed 50 that shirred holly
trees will keep off the sun.
Mixed Grill
For women members a spe-
cial bar known as the Mixed
Grill" will be provided. 1t
will be patronized by wom-
en- and children Of members.
Shady Grove, built by
Roscoe Ajax Construction
Co., will be inspected Wednes-
day by members Of the press.
television, state and county
officials prior to its formal
opening to the public on Sat-
urday.
They will probably come
away with the feeling that
all this talk about a recession
Is q myth. II there is one in
the offing Sam Fig hasn't
heard about 1t.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Five New
FHAOffices
Established

Neal ]. Hardy. commission
er Of the Federal Housing
Administration. has an
nounced establishment Of five
new zone multifamily hous-
ing offices in Philadel-
phia. Atlanta, Chicago, Fort
Worth and San Francisco.
Heading each Of the offices
viii be O niultifamily housing
representative who viii report
directly to the assistant COM
missioner Of FILA for multi
family housing.
Their function will be to
advise and assist insuring Of
flee directors in processing
multifamily housing insur-
ance applications and work
with the directors to co-or-
dinate urban renewal actfvi-
ties in the entire zone.
Mr.. Hardy stressed that
local insuring office directors
will retain full authority and
responsibility for operating
multifamily and urban re-
newal housing programs in
the areas they serve.
The District Insuring Of
flee of the FILA win deal
through the new Philadel-
phia office. which has quar-
ters in Room sos. Widener
Building. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

fuss, arhitect: to erect
three-story apartment I'll
units. 1896 Eastern ave.
NV; cost, $4,000.
Mary c. Kuhn, owner. 1249
33d st. NV: builder not Sc
lected; John Hammond, ar
chitect; interior and exterier
alterations to dwelling. also
install air conditioning. 1914
N. st. NV: cost, $25. 900.
Children's Hospital, owner.
2l25 18th st. NV; Hot
ShOppes, Inc. builder; install
snack bar counter. new CELL
ing, floor and replace wall
tile, 2l25 18th st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Sen. A. S. MOnrOney, own
er, 2760 32d st. NV: e. A.
Baker Co.. builder; Geo. L.
Howe. architect; addition
and repairs to dwelling. 2760
32d st. NV: cost. SIS, 900.
Bernard Young and Walter
SkidmOre, owners. 1919 is st.
NV: builder not selected;
T.. w. Dreyfuss, architect;
to erect one three-story
apartment Q2 units. 1912
C st. Sc: cost. $4,000.
Me1ntire Corp, owner. 1904
Decatur ave-, Kensington,
Md; Duvall Eng. Co.; builder,
Bagley- SOuIe and Assoc, ar
chitect; to erect one-story
store. 3170 Bladensburg rd.
me-; cost, $35,000.
Jonathan WOOdner CO.,
owner and builder, 1885 Oak
st. NV: William C. Suite,
architect: change partitions
to apartment house, 2440 is
st. NV; cost, $4,000.
TexacO Corp, owner, co
Good Hope I'd s.e.: builder
not selected: Earl Won Reich
enbach, architect; to erect
Evening star., 1961-11-11

one-story gas service station,
1900 New York ave. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Town e. Suburban Con-
struction, owner and builder.
48l1 Wisconsin ave. NV;
Warren Shoemaker, architect;
to erect two two-story dwell
ings, 1000 Warren st. NV. and
1898 40th st. NV; cost. $18.-
900 and $4,000.
Raymond Regan, owner and
builder. 1882 Salem lane NV;
Warren II. Shoemaker, archi-
tect; remove interior parti-
tions and stairs, new floors,
ETC.. dwelling. l547 33d st.
NV; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

office and stores. 1903 r. 1.
avenue me-; cost, $1,000.
IOughran Prop, Inc, own
er. 1913 K st. me-: McCladny
COnSt. Co., Inc. builder:
E. w. Dreyfuss & Assoc. ar
chitect; apply new granite
facade, remodel first floor Of
fices, l345 E st. NV; cost,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Building Permits Issued by District

Superior Construction CO..
owner and builder, 1917 N.
Quesada ST., Arlington; Earl
Won Reichenbach, architect;
to erect one. one-story dwell
ing, 30l7 Adams st. me-; cost,
$4,000.
Area Construction Co., Inc,
owner and builder. 140l K st.
NV: Earl Won Reichenbach,
architect; to erect four one
story dwellings, 900 block
Hilltop terr. Sc; cost, $ll,-
900 each.
Butler william Woodward.
owner and builder. 1882 d st.
me-: Clyde M. DraytOn, archi-
tect; addition and repairs to
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Howoiion Park

Mrs. nellie Holly. head of
Holley Realty. announced
this week that q second sec
tion has been opened at Ha-
waiian Paradise Park on the
Island Of Hawaii. The firm is
exclusive agency for the is
land development in this
area.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Recent building permits is
sued by the District include:
District of Columbia Gov
ernment. owner and archi-
tect, Washington, D. c.:
builder not selected; to erect
one, third-story public school.
1725 Newton st. NV; cost
s55O,0O0.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
Boyle, owner. 1921 r. I. ave-;
NV; builder not selected;
Thomas H. L0craft G. Assoc,
architect; to erect one, sec
onard-Story school and con-
vent, $50 81 st. me-; to cost,
$250,000.
Children's Hospital, owner;
builder not selected; FauIk-
ner, Kingsbury g. StenhOuSe,
architect; to erect second
story clinic. 1920 IL st. NV;
cost, 500. 900.
Washington Circle Bldg.
Assoc, Inc, owner, 1913 14th
st. NV; Lenkin COnst. Co.,
builder; F. Wallace Dixon q
Assoc, architect; to erect
nine-story office building,
2121 Penna. ave. NV: cost,
$750,000.
DBE No. l Associates, own
er. 3l4 Penna. ave. Sc; DON
oboe Canst. Co., Inc, builder:
Wendell B. HaIlett, architect:
to erect two-story office and
film laboratory. 470 E st.
s.e.; cost. $150,000.
Commercial Development
Co., owner. 6401 Chillum pl.
NV; RibcOn Corp, builder:
William L. Mayne, architect:
to erect one-story office and
warehouse, 6501 -6601 Chillum
pl. NV; cost, $105 900.
Max and Frieda Riskin,
owners. 342 9th st. me-; build
er not selected: E. w. Drey-
Evening star., 1961-07-09
StudytoWiew
World Role
OfChiIdfen

An international symposium
on the problems of the worlds
children will be held at Duke
University this October.
Authorities in education, pop
ulation, culture, economics and
health from the United States
and foreign countries will con-
vene on the campus in Durham,
N. c., for the five-day meeting.
They plan to explore the con-
ditions under which the worlds
children live and the problems
which must be solved if children
are to have a chance to become
healthy, responsible adults.
Duke University President
Deryl Hart announced that IA
committees composed Of uni
versity faculty members, Off
cialS, trustees and friends are
developing plans for the SYM
postum scheduled to begin
October 4.
DR.. Hart said the symposi-
um's theme, THE Common
wealth of Children" was
chosen because of its close as
Sociation to the work of DR..
Wilburt c. Dawson, interna-
nationally known medical edu-
Gator and pediatrician who di-
rected the establishment of the
university's medical school.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Soup Box Derby
To Be Run Saturday

The annual Washington Met
ropolitan Area Soap Box Derby
will be held Saturday beginning
at $50 am. on Eastern avenue
between Russell and Randolph
streets NE.
Inspection of racers will be
held from 6 to 10 pm. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday at
the Catholic University gym
naSium, Seventh street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
By the Associated Press

An attempt will be made soon
to launch a new Tiros weather
eye satellite-one that has q
good chance Of shopping on
hurricanes.
Without disclosing the ex-
act date, the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
said yesterday the attempt to
loft the third Tiros into orbit
would be made in a further
step toward developing a world
wide weather. observation sys-
tenn employing satellites. The
attempt will be made from Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
Like its sister satellites, IT.
ros I and II, which are still in
orbit, TiroS III will be designed
to transmit thousands Of tele-
vision pictures Of the earth's
cloud cover to ground stations
Tor weather analysis.
THE new Tiros," said NASA
"is of particular interest to me-
teorologiStS in that the pro-
jected lifetime Of the satellite
comedies with the current hur-
ricane season.
Weather ANALYSTS are
hopeful that the satellite will
provide valuable insightS on
the origin, development and
movement Of hurricanes"
If the launching is completely
successful, the new Tiros-
weighing 285 pounds and
shaped like a huge hatbox-
would be hurled into an orbit
400 miles above the earth. 1t
would circle the earth every SO
minutes at a speed Of about
1900 miles an hour.
The new weather eye will
have a better chance than
either of its successors for get
ting the most useful type Of
pictures.
This is because both of the
television cameras it will carry
are of the wide-angle type,
Evening star., 1961-07-09

shopper, I'VE have delinquents
in our younger generation when
the advertisers show them how
to cheat and rob the people"
FavOrs Control
Another lady from Oregon
said, Like most people, I dis
like Government control. but it
seems as though the Govern
ment must act in order to pro-
tect the consumer from the
manufacturers greed"
One segment Of the popula-
ton that has been conspicuous
ly silent on the subject has been
the packagers themselves.
Senator Hart noticed that
they did not swarm forward to
defend their packages. whose
labels were taped over at the
hearings, and whose light con-
tents were noted by half a
dozen witnesses. He feels they
may come forward if he intro
duces legislation requiring that
the contents be plainly marked
in a specified place.
This is what he intends to dc
unless the packaging industry
decides to label its products
better. They will be invited to
have their say when the hear
ings resume next month.
Undoubtedly" he says
"they will want to express
themselves as to why these
things which strike us as sc
cockeyed are really the finest
thing that ever happened to q
consumer"
Evening star., 1961-07-09

OF apparatus for making mira
red or heat-detecting studies.
These are designed to check
on the amount Of heat the
earth receives from the sun
and the amount it gives back
into the atmosphere. Such
studies are Of great potential
value in analyzing climatic
changes over Q long period Of
time.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
New Tiros to Be Lofted
To Wotch Hurricanes

whereas the previous Tiros sat-
elites each used one wide
angle and one narrow-angle
camera.
The wide-angIe type takes
pictures of an area about 300
miles square; the narrow
angle one covers only rs miles
square.
Aside from its main job Of
taking television pictures, the
satellite win carry several pieces
Evening star., 1961-07-09

who don't approve of Senator
Hart's inquiry into packaging
and labelling practices are wont
to say, Its the quality that
counts"
Senator Hart's correspond
ents have written him in such
fervent, personal and emotional
terms that he is determined to
press on with his hearings
about the anguish Of the con-
sumer in the aisles Of the SUI
permarkets.
Letters Of Praise
The Senator, a brainy, mild
spoken liberal, has never be-
fore received letters that be-
gin, as these do. with. "Hurray
for you!" or You are our
man." or "At last"
He is, to a housewife in
Miami, a hero. "As you know" !"
she wrote wistfully, food is
something we cannot do with
out"
A surprising number Of
people have conducted their
own Investigations of the mat
ters he is investigating. On
foreign aid, you have to have
been to Laos or even Afghanis-
tan, but to be an expert witness
on short weights. you only need
to have been befuddled by
what ~ cents off means when
you never knew the original
price.
Three days Of low-keyed
hearings stirred people who
said they had never written a
Senator before and certainly
never enclosed the label from
q can Of peaches.
Shoppers Ordeal
"It's a terrible thing" wrote
one Virginia matron, Ito have
to stand there. with people
waiting to get by and the baby
trying to climb out Of the shop
ping cart. searching through all
that fearful twaddle about sun
enriched goodness and get your
free teaspoons. just to ascertain
that there are 11% ounces in
the 27-cent package whereas
the 33-cent package contains
pound and 3A ounces" J"
From Columbus. Ca, came
q furious blast about white
shoe polish that comes in a
bottle with q false nottom
like a champagne bottle;;" and
from mother white shoe
wearer in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
an indignant query as to why
the cardboard package should
be two inchess higher than the
bottle inside.
Senator Hart even received a
box of chocolate-covered raisins
from q New York fan who cau-
toned him against eating them,
but begged him to note the
dead air space in the box.
mo wonder" wrote a disil-
lusioned Iowa Falls (Iowa)
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Cannon Improving

Representative Cannon. Demo-
crat Of Missouri, who fell and
broke two ribs June q, was
reported by aides yesterday as
getting along fine at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. There has
been no indication, however,
when he might be released
from the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Mali OfficiuI Due
Here Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

The State Department said
yesterday Jean Marie Kone,
deputy chief of state of the Re-
public of Mali, will arrive here
tomorrow on a brief visit.
He will be met at the airport
by Secretary of State RuSk.
Mr.. Kone. who also holds the
positions of Minister of State
and Minister of Justice, will
confer with State Department
and other officials before tour
ing the United States.
He is due to return to Mali
July "a.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HOUSEWIVES HERO
Package Probe Wins
Hiqh Proise for Hart
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

In the office Hart Democrat of Michigan there
an old beefstew overowing with letters from people
agree him that the packages buy in the
aren't filled to the brim more.
BY standards congressional mail which is delivered by
the sack number-287-is pay But the advertisers
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Viers Mill MEETING

The Viers Mill Village Civic
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Viers Mill
Recreation Center on Garrett
Park road.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

held from to z pm. Saturday
on the T. Y. Candy farm. two
miles north Of Colesville on old
Route 20.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Democratic Picnic

The annual family picnic Of
the Young Democratic Club of
Montgomery County will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Sen. J. Glenn BealI
West Berlin: A g.

West Berlin: A Crisis Looms
-Khrushchev's television re.
port on his meeting with Presi-
dent Kennedy contained a dire
threat. He virtually demand
ed that we withdraw our armed
defense of West Berlin, and he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Comments From Capitol Hill
by
Observation-Disclosures
by

set deadline, six months hence
when the canals will be froZ-
en- over and transportation will
be the toughest.
Though Mr.. Khrushchev has
set headlines on the Berlin
question before and then ig-
nored them, / believe this latest
one must be taken at its face
value. "A peaceful settlement
in Europe must be attained this
year" were his words. What
he meant by "a peaceful settle
ment" was almost the exact OPP
posite: A new crisis over West
Berlin.
Before the year was out, he
said, Russia would sign a sepa-
rate peace treaty with Commu-
mist East Germany and give it
full control over the access
routes to the isolated city. If
the West tries to use force to
protect its 16-year-old occupa-
ton rights in West Berlin, said
Khrushchev, lit will receive a
proper rebuff"
Khrushchev threatens that if
dominate Berlin. He talks of
"free city," but there would
be no real freedom for more
than two million West Berlin
ers, to whom we have made def
mite commitments and for
whom we have a definite obi.
gation-aside from our own &C.
cupation rights there, actually
affecting our very security.
Khrushcev threatens that if
we do not withdraw from West
Berlin, he will make a treaty
with his pawns, Walter Upright
and company of East Germany,
giving them complete control
over access to Berlin. Upright
has disclosed that, among other
dire moves, he would close the
Tempelhof Airport, which was
West Berlin's lifeline in the
blockade of 1913.
The cardinal stipulations on
Berlin are: "a western troops
are to remain; (2) free western
access must be insured; CD free
access for Germans must be in
cluded; and "a free access for
goods in transit by air, land, or
water must also be included.
These are unalterables, and can
not be interfered with merely
by Khrushchev's signing a
treaty with Upright.
The West must stand firmly
and defend its occupation rights
and the lives and freedom of
the two million West Berliners
against any and all Commu-
mist proposals for change.
The people of our own State
of Maryland have little patience
with communism and feel our
government should take a
tougher policy when dealing
with communistic countries.
This was clearly shown in our
QUESTIONABLE returns. On the
question, would you favor our
going to war if necessary to pre-
vent being forced out of West
Berlin by the Russians?" 76 per
cent voted "Yes," and only 10
npf. rent V0fod ONJoU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Rep. Charles M. Matthias

Housing Act of 1961-On
June % the House of Represen'
tatives approved the $40 bill.
lion housing bill by a record
vote of 235-178. The crucial
vote on this legislation came on
an attempt to approve a substi-
tute program which would have
provided for a one-year exten.
sion of existing programs at an
estimated cost of $1.1 billion.
The substitute proposal failed
by 18 votes. 1 voted for the bill
to extend present programs,
with amendments, for one year
and against the Administration
bill.
On May Is, m his special mes
sage to the joint session of the
Congress, the President stated:
Moreover, if the budget def
cit now increased by the needs
of our security is to be held
within manageable proportions
IF we are to preserve our fis-
cal integrity and world conf
dence in the dollar-it will be
necessary to hold tightly to pru-
dent fiscal standards; and 1
must request the cooperation of
the Congress in this regard-to
refrain from adding funds to
programs, desirable as they
may be, to the budget :"
That is sound and SOLDERING
advice. 1t is unfortunate such
advice was not adhered to by
those who drafted the admins
tration's multi-billion dollar
1861 housing bill.
One example of the initiation.
airy provisions of this bill is the
authorization to provide a Fed.
eral guarantee of 35-year loans
on middle-income-housing with
a down payment of only 3 per
cent. The Administration orig.
inally requested 40-year loans
with no down payment. This
provision discloses an obvious
intent on the part of the Ad-
ministration to create an infla.
tionary era.
This housing bill is not really
in the best interest of the PEG.
pie who need housing or of the
nation because it will surely re-
suit in higher costs. This in
turn will encourage a market
condition which will make it
difficult for housing people to
operate.
l am disappointed that the
advice of the President on pre-
serving "our fiscal integrity and
world confidence in the dollar"
was ignored. I'm disappointed
that the advice of a presidential
task force on what to do about
recovering from the recession
was ignored when it reported
that there should be no liberali-
cation of credit in the field of
housing.
The bill, which has already
been approved in slightly diff
ferent form in the Senate, is
now being considered in a con-
ference between the House and
Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-29
Sen. John M. Butler

1t is quite possible that the
way to GUST Castro and his com
munist dictatorship from Cuba
can be found in the technique
of liberation followed in Guate
mala--the only country in the
world once firmly under com
munist control and now a mem
Der of the Western Alliance.
1t was in Guatemala that Car,
los Castillo Armas and his fol
lowers developed the technique
which he sometimes called,
"The Liberation Way"
On June 20, 1854, Carlos Cas-.
tillo Armas led 200 poorly
armed, poorly-trained revolu-
tionaries across the Honduran
border into Guatemala. They
challenged a standing army of
5,000-a like number of trained
reserves, the best-equipped air
force in Central America, and
a well-armed workers militia of
more than 10000.
Castillo's tiny force would
have been destroyed in hours
had the Guatemalan public and
armed forces remained loyal to
the Guatemalan communist pup
pet, Arbenz.
But the public defied the gov
eminent and supported the lib
orators. The armed forces re-
fused to fight. The workers
militia, on which the commu-
nists heavily relied, ignored or
ders to mobilize.
Recruits flocked by the thou
sands to join Castillo's forces.
This was not a spontaneous re-
action such as u. S. officials
hoped for in the May invasion
of Cuba. 1t was the result of
more than two years of pain
stalking, intelligent effort. There
were four key factors involved.
The adoption by Castillo and
his followers of a positive and
detailed program to benefit all
classes of Guatemalans, social
ly, economically and politically,
which they pledged to carry out
once they liberated the country.
An intensive well-planned
propaganda campaign aimed at
all segments of the Guatemalan
public, continuing day after day
for more than two years.
The organization of a dedi-
Gated, comparatively disciplined
underground that carried out
the propaganda campaign and
other subversive tactics.
A carefully-planned conspira.
cy within the armed forces.
These were the elements
which made Castillo's move
ment a success and which were
lacking in the recent Cuban fl
asco.
Two other aspects of the
Guatemalan move mt are
equally important: one, it was
truly a Guatemalan movement
(not U. S.-inspired) and so rec
ognized by the Guatemalans;
two, high degree of unity ex-
listed among the Guatemalan
revolutionaries of the left and
Of the right.
Had the United States both
cred to study the Liberation
Way, I believe we would have
avoided the disastrous blunders
Of the May invasion of Cuba.
And in any event, we certain.
ly should have backed up the
anti-Castro Cubans with appro-
pirate sea, air and, If necessary,
land support.