davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-27
DRUG CLERKS

Wheaton Coop pharmacy has i'm
mediate part time openings, must
have drug counter experience, 3
evenings a week and Saturdays.
Car necessary, we provide car
allowance, good pay plus COM
missions, call MR.. WOLFE Wk-
days. 10 am. to 4 pm. CIR.
4-6S00.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

total absence of Moslem sec
retarieS and clerks. Few are
the Moslem women prepared
to work in an office, and
government offices as well as
the business centers in Casa
blanca and TangierS are stat
fed exclusively by Jewish
women.
Practically all the coun-
try's doctors are either AL
gerian refugees, who will re-
turn to their own homes after
Algeria will obtain its indie
pendence, or Jews. In some
other vital fields such as
transportation, banking in
surance or the post office,
most of the technicianS and
clerks are Jews.
The emigration today OF
the majority of the country's
Jews would plunge the entire
state into chaos and bring to
a standstill the nations eco
nomic and administrative life.
During the last two years,
however, the Government has
sent increasingly large num-
bers of Moslem students to
foreign universities. The first
foreign-trained doctors and
technicians will graduate in
1868. Under the guidance of
the NFUP's young Turks"
and the dynamic UNIT (Un-
ion Marocaine du TravaiD
more and more women leave
their century-old haremS and
learn to work under modern
conditions.
In six or seven years from
now Morocco will be in a po-
sition to manage without its
Jews. Then, observers be-
lieve, the Government will
not open the country's gates
to Jewish emigration but
will, on the pattern set by
Iraq, push the Jews out.
A majority of Morocco's
100000 Jews will then be
forced to flee leaving behind
their property and homes.
Moroccan Jews hope that the
organizations, which today
protest against the restric-
tons barring their exit, will
be ready to receive and grant
them the necessities to build
for themselves a new life.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31

was one day kidnapped by a
wealthy Moslem while on her
way to school.
Her fate is similar to that
of a score of other young
Jewish girls: they were alb
Quoted by prominent Mos
lens and taken to hide-outs
from which their parents are
barred. Should the police un-
dertake an Investigations
most unlikely occurrence
they will hold that the girl
has appeared before a Kadi
Qocal Moslem judge and de-
clared that she wanted to en-
brace Islam and marry her
abductor, who is usually al
ready married to several 9th
er women.
By Moslem law a nubile
girl is considered to have at
tained her majority and
hence is qualified to adopt
Islam. The only recourse left
open to her parents was to
take the matter to the Chief
Rabbi who could have asked
for the implementation of a
court ruling of 1922 accord
ing to which the majority for
Jewish girls was fixed at
twenty.
Moroccan Jews claim how
ever that the Chief Rabbi,
Saul Abendanam, has side
stepped the issue refusing to
adopt the energetic line
which might have secured
the girls liberation.
Saul Abendana is one of
the 33 government appointed
dayanim, paid and controlled
by the Justice Ministry.
There is today not a single
communal rabbi, paid and
elected by his community, in
the country.
The Moroccan authorities
refuse to permit emigration
to Israel. Moroccan officials
have often in the past refer
red to the Arab Leagues rul-
ings in explaining their ac-
ton.
Observers believe, however,
that the reason must be look
ed for elsewhere. Six years
after independence the coun-
try still suffers from a COM
plete lack of officials at the
lower echelons as well as a
The Arizona post., 1961-03-31
Moroccan Jews
Fiqht TO Keep
Their Daughters
BY EDWIN EYTAN

PARIS, (JTA)-Nyriam Hamou sixteen year old
pretty and vivacous girl Her ambition to study prac
teal psychology and become social worker in of
oroccos melahs 1t is year since her parents
have seen her heard of her whereabouts For Myram
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Pleasant Plains
Civic Group Gets
Award From Star

The Pleasant Plains Civic
Association last night was
awarded The Evening Star
Trophy by the District Fedora
ton of Civic Associations.
Other awards presented at
the meeting at the District
Building were:
For service to the federation
Mrs. Pauline D. Virgil.
For service to the humanitieS
(nationaD - Thurgood Mar
shall, former attorney for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. who recently was appointed
to a Federal judgeship in New
York.
For service to the humanities
QocaD-Lewellyn Scott.
Other awards we're: The
NAACP Trophy, DR.. Frank
Coleman; the Superior Liberty
Life Insurance Co. Trophy for
Junior Civic Associations. the
Central Northeast Junior Civic
Association; the Thompson
Dairy Award, Miss Opal L.
Lewis. An honorable mention
for the Thompson Award went
to Miss Francel M. Trotter.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
BERLIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
patches from Berlin. stated to-
day that there have been no
statements made relating to
any changes in American pol
icy - which policy has never
recognized any right of control
or supervision by East Germans
of the air corridors or allied
access to Berlin"
In the official iargon of West
Berlin, "allied access means
access for the American, Brit
ish and French occupation
forces in Berlin-not for Ger
man and foreign civilian trav-
elerS.
The S ia t e m e n t noticeably
omitted any reference to the re-
ported change of mind in the
United States Government con-
corning de facto recognition of
East Germany. Neither did it
touch on the suggestion to in
ternationalize Berlin by setting
up United Nations headquarters
in West Berlin. American of
ficials indicated last night the
United States might be willing
to consider such proposal if it
involved both East and West
Berlin.
" West Germans were reported
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Sweden to Boost
Congo Forces

STOCKHOLM, Sept. % (AP),.
Sweden will strengthen its
/ 1,360-man United Nations force
in the Congo with a mortar
platoon and more weapons and
ammunition, the Foreign Min
istry announced last night.
This is in addition to four
Saab J-29 jet fighters and a
35-man air force unit an
nounced earlier. 60.
Sweden also will send four
transport planes and additional
helicopter crews, the Foreign
Ministry said.
The communique said the
government of Premier Tage
Erlander granted a U. N. re-
quest for further aid at a cabi-
net meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
GorIock Resigns
Air Force Post
On Fiscal Plans
By the Associated Press

Lyle S. Garlock has resigned
as assistant secretary of the
Air Force in charge of finan-
cial management, effective
October IS.
Mr.. Garlock, a holdover from
the Eisenhower administration
repeatedly has been in dis
agreement with a number cf
current Defense Department
fiscal policies, including what
some sources described as an
increasing trend to bypass the
individual services on major
decisions.
A statement made public by
the Air Force said that during
his service as assistant Secre-
tary Mr.. Garlock had under
gone several major surgical
operations. While Mr.. Garlock
now is in good health, the Air
Force said, "he is of the opinion
that it would be beneficial to
the Air Force if the position
were occupied by a person with
better physical stamina"
Mr.. Garlock, who will be SIS
in December, has not indicated
his future plans, the Air Force
said. He could not be reached
for comment.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
MEXICAN FINDS
INTELLIGENCE
A DISADVANTAGE

MEXICO CITY, (AP.-
Manuel Hernandez Sanchez
Is one of the few Indians
In the sparsely settled state
OF ChiapaS who can read
and write.
Because Of his erudition.
other Indians often seek his
help in presenting appeals
to the governor, the presi-
dent or other officials.
When he is not successful,
he makes enemies.
And Manuel says his en-
emies keep burning his
house down-it has hap
pened three times.
Manuel came here to
make an appeal to Pres
ident Adolfo Lopez Mateos
for help for himself.
II wouldn't have all this
trouble if I hadn't learned
to read and write" he COM
planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
VOTE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tempts to win a 90-day or a six
months residence requirement.
Thus, House conferees ap-
peared to have sustained most
of their major election bill pro-
visions. They yielded to the
Senate to allow:
The listing simply of presi-
Dental and vice presidential
candidates. rather than all the
electors, on the ballot.
The binding of electors by
oath to vote for the presidential
and vice presidential candi-
dates of their parties.
The Senate conferees receded
on procedures for entering par
ties on the ballot. The con-
ference report included the
House requirement that parties
may run candidates if one of
their members was elected
President after January l,
1850.
Minority parties may be on
the ballot by petition of at least
5 per cent of registered voters.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

Tshombe claims 40 Katangans
have been killed.
Mr.. Tshombe also accused the
United Nations of breaking its
day-old truce with his war
riors and demanded that the
U. N. evacuate its hard-won
position at the city post office.
Mr.. O,Brien said, I'VE have
no anxiety about the military
situation" He added that U.
N. troops intend to remain at
their position. IF attacked, we
will answer with fire." he said.
(In Leopoldville, the central
government of Premier Cyrille
Adoula threatened to strike
out on its own to end Katanga's S
secession. Adoula was reported
to have used strong terms at
a secret parliament session and
a1CerWarQ TO nave warned the
U. N. that his government would
not use its own resources in
bringing Tshombe to heel.)
Mr.. Tshombe has returned to
his presidential palace from
Ndola in Northern Rhodesia,
where he negotiated the cease
fire with the u. N. Scores of
Katanga troops milled outside
his modernistic residence and
grinned and waved at a U. N.
armored convoy of Malayan
and Swedish soldiers as it
passed. The u. N. soldiers
waved back.
That's the Congo" said a
Belgian member of Mr..
Tshombe's staff. Tomorrow
they will cut each others
throats."
Evening star., 1961-09-23

apartments that were shut
tered and dark.
The demonstration was or
dered on a clandestine trans
mitter which had replaced the
voice channel of the govern
ment television station, blasted
off the air by explosive charges
at the transmitting towers.
Another Set for Monday
Another demonStration-this
time flag and banner waving
was called for Monday.
But" said a government
spokesman, IF the Secret Army
tries to take over power, what
can it do? 1t was proven on
April % (by the generals re-
volt) that it cannot be done"
He said police are search
ing for the secret transmitter
as we'll as the Secret Army lead
ers. The television station was
still off the air.
Algerian residents we're de-
prived of all news about the
demonstration and Secret Army
appeals by official radio and
press censorship.
Evening star., 1961-09-23

camp a mile from the heart of
Elisabethville.
President Noise TShombe of
this breakaway Congo province
has vowed to crush the rampag-
ing Balubas by force.
Special U. N. Representative
Conor Cruise O'Brien said, I'VE
are trying very hard to supply
the Balubas." He charged that
Katanga officials are trying
to block U. N. efforts.
Mr.. 1O'Brien admitted that
the u. N. has had difficulty in
controlling the camp, origi-
nally established for protection
of Baluba refugees from Kasai
Province.
During the day. trucks of the
Katanga Red Cross manned by
Belgian personnel reached the
camp with some supplies. The
Belgians emphasized the U. N.
played no part in the opera
ton.
It was obvious the supply
problem had developed into an
other point of friction between
U. N. officials and the Katanga
government, largely actin 6
through Belgian and other
European advisers.
Gray-uniformed Katanga po-
lice famed out through the city
in late afternoon to block the
BalubaS from coming into Ellis
abethville.
Mr.. O'Brien said Katanga
soldiers again fired into the
camp, wounding an undeter-
mined number of tribesmen.
Mr.. TShombe has declared
that if necessary, he will send
1000 police to surround the
camp and halt the violence by
the fierce tribesmen that added
to terror gripping this capital
during eight days of U. N.-Ka-
tanga fighting.
The Balubas have attacked
blacks and whites, injuring
five or more Europeans. Mr..
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Another Set for Monday

highly critical also Of this
American position.
In Bonn, a spokesman for
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's S
Christian Democratic Party de-
clined comment, claiming the
source for the report on an
alleged change in United States
policy was too vague and not
official so far as we are con-
cerned."
But the Socialists said their
party did not think last nights
reports mean a new line in
United States policy" A So
cialist spokesman said Mayor
Willy Brandt of West Berlin,
in a statement last night, had
summed up the party's posi-
ton.
Mr.. Brandt said then the
Western allies must not evade
their responsibilities towar d
Berlin in the coming new
phase of the German problem.
The Socialist spokesman also
said he could not believe that
West Germany would extend
recognition to East Germany,
which he called an unlawful
state.
Wolfgang Schwoller, spokes-
man for the Free Democratic
Party, stressed that Washing
ton officials had termed Berlin
accounts of United States pol
icy changes on the German
problem highly inaccurate.
Il cannot believe the West
ern powers would do this
(change their policy on Ger
many" he stated. "It would
be in direct violation of the
content and spirit of the Ger
man treaty. The Germans
cannot compromise on this"
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Smith Charges
Draw RebuttaI
SymiingtOn

Senator Symington. Demo-
crat of Missouri. today chal-
lenged the recent charges by
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican of Maine, that Pres
ident Kennedy has weakened
the nuclear deterrent strength
Of the United States by building
up conventional forces and that
he has not backed up his words
of warning to Russia against
aggression in West Berlin.
President Kennedy has made
it very clear that the freedom
of West Berlin is not nego-
TABLE" said Senator Syming-
ton. IF Mr.. Khrushchev does
not believe his statement, in his
disbelief lies the greatest danger
to world peace"
Senator Symington said that
while greater emphasis has
been placed on undermining
conventional forces, this has
been accompanied by a concur
rent heavy strengthening of
nuclear striking power.
The Missourian pointed out
that almost two-thirdS of the
first additional 1862 defense
budget was for nuclear
strength, including a so per
cent increase in Polaris sub
marines, so per cent in stra-
tegic bombers on ground alert
and a 100 per cent increase in
Minute Man missile production
capacity.
Senator Symington argued
that if Senator Smiths thesis
that a build up of conventional
forces weakens the nuclear de-
terrent were carried to a con-
clusion, it might lead one to
believe that our nuclear de-
terrent capacity would be
strengthened by abolishing the
Marine Corps"
Evening star., 1961-09-23

population would follow orders
by the underground leaders.
But officials said the French
Army is now thoroughly loyal
to the De Gaulle regime.
They believe the campaign
is aimed more at keeping up
an awareneSs of the Algerian
crisis than at organizing a
march on the government
headquarters.
Street Blocked
Armored cars and water can
mons blocking the main street
moved quickly last night under
government orders to put down
demonstrations by either side
of the Algerian conflict.
e, Toward the midnight curfew.
when troops were out in force
patrolling nearly every block
of the city, the horn honkers
went home and the pan-bang-
ers went to bed.
While there were hundreds
of cars on the street during
the height of the demonstration
and thousands leaning out Of
apartment windows, there were
at least as many cars parked
at the curb for the night and
Evening star., 1961-09-23
u. NJ.

Continued From First Page
Britain had been appointed
provisional head of the secre-
tariat before the first perma-
nent secretary general, Nor
ways Trygve Lie, was ap-
pointed.
In. 1850, when the Soviet
Unions veto blocked Security
Council recommendations for
naming a successor to Mr.. Lie,
the General Assembly extended
his term for three years.
Article 81 of the United Ma
tions Charter Stipulates that
the secretary general should be
recommended by the Security
Council and appointed by the
General Assembly.
Article 101 provides, however,
that "the staff (of the secre-
tariat) shall be appointed by
the secretary general under
regulations established by the
General Assembly" This was
the authority used in the Jebb
and Lie cases which the United
States has in mind for auth
orizing General Assembly ap-
pointment of a provisional sec
retary general.
Slow Action Next Week
Several Afro-Asian powers, on
the other hand, felt the Secu-
rity Council should act first.
United Nations diplomats did
not expect the important Afro
Asian bloc to complete its dis
cussion of the problem until
mid-week. That would putcoff
until the end of next week
General Assembly action to fill
Mr.. Hammarskjold's place.
Two candidates for the pro-
visional secretary generals job
mentioned most frequently were
Mongi Slim. president of the
Assembly, and Ambassador U
Thant of Burma. Last years
president of the General As
sembly, Frederick H. Boland,
of Ireland was also still in the
running even though he has
made it clear he is little in
terested in the job.
Some Afro-Asians nations op-
pose the idea of permitting As
sembly President Slim TAX
ing on the job of provisional
secretary general in addition to
his other duties. They say the
president of the General As
sembly should be an impartial
presiding officer while the sec
retary general should be the
CACCuOlNC al III VI IIlC IlldJ ,
and these two roles could easily
conflict.
Slim Favored for Both
The United States, however
advocated giving Ambassador
Slim both jobs, presumably on
the theory that the provisional
secretary generalship would ex-
tend we'll beyond Mr.. Sims one
year term as president.
President Kennedy, in his
Monday appearance at the Cen
eral Assembly. is expected to
speak out strongly for swift
action to name a new secretary
general for the leaderless Sec
retariat.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Plans to Sue U. N.

SALISBURY. Central African
Federation, Sept. % (AP).-
Len Catchpole, a former mayor
Iof Ndola, Northern Rhodesia.
said here last night he plans to
sue the United Nations for
wrongful arrest and harsh
treatment while a prisoner of
u. N. forces in Katanga and
loss of property. Mr.. Catchpole
was seized when he went to
Kstanga to bring out friends
after fighting broke out last
week.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
West Germany Booms

NUREMBERG, Germany,
Sept. % (AP).-WeSt Ger
many's economy is booming
despite the Berlin crisis, the
West German Labor Office re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Two Feet of Snow,
Sleet Hit Rockies

DENVER. Sept. % (AP) y
Two feet of snow, sleet and
rain fell on the Rocky Noun
tain States yesterday-the last
day of summer.
Evening star., 1961-09-23
Starving Tribesmen
Threaten Congo Peace

ELISABETHVILLE Katanga. Sept. % (AP).-U. N. and
Katanga authorities have launched efforts
than 10000 starving Baluba tribesmen threat
tanga's precarious peace.
Hunger has been major factor in appearance of
bands of Baubas spng out their big
Evening star., 1961-09-23
France Sees No Move
For Algeria Tokeover

AGIERS Sept % (AP) French officials said today they
doubt the appeal for demonstrations by the right
wing Secret Army Organization will lead to attempt
to seize power.
honkng and pan-bangng response by thousands
European last night indicated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02

Cochran and family, Betty J.
Kanode, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w.
Cutsail, Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort
A. Oden, and Scott, Bonnie and
Connie Oden.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin o.
Oden, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin p.
Oden and Daryl Oden, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fisher, Robert GLAND
and children, Mrs. Susie Funk,
Julius Funk, Mr.. and Mrs H.
Payne Slinkman with Joe, Jerry
and Mary Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lands Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Eader and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Eader, Mrs.
Lena B. Main, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Carlton Carey, jr. and Gregory
Carey.
And, Mrs. Kathryn Turner
Smith and Diane Marie Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oden, Mrs.
Elva Connor, Paul Eader, Mrs.
Mary E. O'Hara, Mrs. Grace B.
Cutsail, jr. and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Townsend, jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Seidenspinncr
and family, Mr.. md Mrs.
Charles U. Eader and Mrs.
Helen Flynn.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Eader and family, Mrs. Gerald
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
c. Hunt, jr., Mrs. Ruth B.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock.
vile will conduct a Public Hear.
ing of the office of the Mayor
and Council at the Rockville
Civic Center, Baltimore Road at
Edmonston Drive, Rockville,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1851
AT 8:45 PM.
or as soon thereafter as 1t may
be heard, on a resolution intro
duced upon the initiative of at
least $3.50 of the registered
voters residing thereon and the
owners of $3.50 of the assessed
valuation of real property To-
Gated east of Shady Grove Road
and the Washington National
Pike (Route 70-S) encompassing
part of a tract of land known
as the King and Troth Property,
containing 11.12049 acres of
land, more or less, east of the
present corporate boundaries of
the City of Rockville. Said
resolution proposes to extend
the boundaries of the City of
Rockville to include the afore-
said area, as prayed In the petit
ton, and that said area and the
persons residing therein shall
become subject to all the laws,
ordinances and regulations of
said city. A more detailed de-
scription of said area is avail
able in the files Of the Clerk to
the Mayor and Council of Rock
vile, 100 S. Washington st.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
BY: ALEXANDER j. GREENE
Mayor 4t-S59-9-26
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
KanOde
Family
Reunion

The oath annual reunion of
the Kanode family of Maryland
was held earlier this month at
Rosedale Park in Frederick.
Basket lunch at noon was
followed by a short business
meeting at which the secretary
and treasurer's reports were
given by Katherine Carey.
New program committee
chairman for the coming year
are Mrs. Ruth Townsend, Mrs.
Don Seidenspinner and Mrs.
John Townsend.
Entertainment was provided
by Susan GLAND, who tap
danced. The program included
a peanut scramble.
Honored at the affair were:
Jacob Eader, who came the
longest distance;
Robert Eader, who was the
oldest man present, and Mrs.
Florence Kanode, the oldest
woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kanode,
who had been married the
longest, 50 years.
Present for the reunion were:
Mrs. Florence l. Kanode, Mrs.
Edna r. Whip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Whip, Mrs. Clay Plum
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ka-
node, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Plummer, Mrs. Edward L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
Sealed Bids

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing Office, Room 605,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland for the purchase
of the following:
Dental Supplies, Sept. 8, 1861,
300 Pm.
] each Refrigerator & Freez.
er, Sept. IL, 1861, 300 PM.
1S each Breathing Apparatus,
Sept. 10, 1861, 300 PM.
Trucks, Sept. IA, 1861, 300
Pm.
Road Equipment, Sept. IS,
1861, 800 PM.
For further information con-
tach the Purchasing Office, Pc.
2.2121, Ext. 284.
Montgomery County
Purchasing Office
1882