davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-19
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star staff Writer


Dulles Airport will gradually
take business away from
Friendship at Baltimore. but a
few years will prove that there
is enough traffic for all.
The potential of the huge.
civil jet base at Chantilly. Va,
was told with glowing conf
dence today by Federal Avia-
ton Administrator N. E. Hal
ably.
He also announced. that
President and Mrs. Kennedy
are expected to participate in
ceremonies opening the airport
next October.
Mr.. Halaby said the airport
will provide a ceremonial entry
into the United States that will
announce America to most of
the leadership of the rest of
the world" State visitors and
other officials from other coun-
tries are expected to use it in
visiting Washington.
Mr.. Halaby was optimistic
about Dulles, even on the re-
luctance of the airlines to make
firm service commitments
They have made firm COM
lnitments to their stockholders
to negotiate the best possible
deal they can get" Mr.. Halaby
told a news conference.
The airlines' negotiation
gladiators have been using
Friendship Airport as a rock to
hit the FAA over the head" Mr..
Halaby admitted, adding that
he doesn't want to get in a
hassle with them.
Il think they'll be persuaded
to use it," Persuasion, he said,
will take a certain amount OF
airportmanship.
From time to time We'll an
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

A District Court judge today
watched the head of a local
dance studio and one of his
prize pupils trip through some
Lindy steps to the strains of
MY Swingtime Baby"
The demonstration came dur
ing trial of a 100000 damage
suit brought by Mrs. Alice E.
C. Meyer. 86, against the Fred
Astaire Dance Studios.
Mrs. Meyer of $3.50 Wiscop-
sin avenue NV. mother-in-law
of former United States Attor-
ney Oliver GaSch. claims she
suffered a back injury as a re-
suit of a fall at the studio in
December, 1858.
The studios lawyer, Paul r.
Connolly, wanted the jury to
see George j. Strombos, studio
manager, demonstrate steps
Mrs. Meyer had been dancing.
His partner was Mrs. Howard
Wilson, So, of College Heights,
Md.
The Judge excluded the jury
while he witnessed the demon
Evening star., 1961-12-19
A LETTER ON EQUALITY
Kennedy Louds Girls ak
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

The return address on a pale
green envelope among a batch
of Christmas cards Immediately
caught the attention of Barbara
Dill. Is.
The pretty brunette. a senior
at Anacostia High School. care
fully opened the envelope with
a knife. On the crisp stationery
inside, she read:
Dear Miss Dill:
II want to thank you for
your fine and eloquent state
ment on the occasion Of the
Equal Opportunity Day
luncheon. The Commission
ers' Council on Human Rela-
tions was thoughtful in bring
ing your words to my atten-
tion-and in bringing your
words to the attention of stu
dents in the junior and senior
high schools in the District
of Columbia. To achieve equal
opportunity in all parts Of
American life we need the
kind of dedication and con-
structive leadership you call
for. With every good wish,
Sincerely.
~. John F. Kennedy"
Barbara, who is a straight
A student and president of the
Interhigh Student Council OF
all District high schools. said
she was very excited" about
the letter.
At the luncheon last month,
Barbara shared the daiS with
such people as AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany, the fea-
tured speaker. and Former
Commissioner F. Joseph (Jiggs)
Donohue.
Barbara, with great convic-
ton, spoke of the quest for
freedom from unjust discrlm-
ination because of race. color,
sex, nationality, religion. The
way behind us has been long
and arduous. The way before
us is rough with stones of hate
and hypocrisy. winding with
detours of cowardice and dis
trust, perilous with crags of
malice and apathy"
David B. Sawyer, executive
Evening star., 1961-12-19

history under a program at the
Medill School of Journalism at
Northwestern University. She
was undecided whether to
frame the letter or put it in her
scrapbook.
But school officials know ex-
actly what they're going to do
distribute $4,000 copies of
Barbara's talk to District junior
and senior high school students.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Security Financial, which
insures more than $5l million
worth of accounts in 80 associa-
tions, was the target Of bitter
battle in the General Assembly
last winter when legislation was
passed to limit operations of
the insuring firm.
Approval Claimed
David F. Woods, new presi-
dent of Security Financial. said
yesterday he was surprised that
Mr.. Finan ruled the trust fund
agreement illegal. He said Mr..
Sybert, now a judge of the
Maryland Court of Appeals,
approved it when he was
attorney general.
Mr.. Finan said today he has
not been able to locate any
record of the trust fund being
approved.
Judge Sybert said his office
was asked by Insurance Com
missioner Dougless Sears to ad-
wise him on phases of Security
Financials operations last year
before the 1861 session of the
General Assembly.
He said the matter was
handled by James O'C. Gentry,
former assistant attorney gen.
eral, but that he (Sybert) didn't
recall any approval of a trust
fund.
Several Proposals Made
Mr.. Gentry also said that the
attorney generals office did not
approve the trust fund.
He said that the trust fund
was one of several proposals
made by Security Financial Of
ficials after the insurance COM
missioner had become concerned
about operations of the insur-
ing firm.
Mr.. Gentry said that to his
knowledge he only saw a rough
draft" of the proposed trust
fund agreement and that the
attorney generals office did
not approve it,"
1T was not in our province
to approve it. In my estima-
ton it was offered to forestall
Mr.. Sears from supporting the
legislation which was intro
duced in the General Assem-
bly," Mr.. Gentry said.
The legislation, which was
passed after a lengthy fight,
will prohibit Security Finan-
cial from lnsuring accounts in
any single association in excess
Of 10 per cent of Security FL
nancial's assets. The company
was given until June, 1868, to
conform to the restriction.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
PARTY OR SALE?
D.C.Ponders
Suit Buying
AtCocktuiIs
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The District governments
legal staff today inherited the
hangover from a week of cock
tail parties given by a K street
mems clothing store.
The question put to the cor
poration counsel's office by the
Commissioners was this: Does
the management of a business
or trade establishment here
have the right to serve alco-
holic beverages to customers as
part of a sales promotion en-
deavor?
The legal opinion was re-
quested by police officials. To-
days action was the result of
five afternoon cocktail parties
given by the John David mems
clothing store at 1880 K street
NV. earlier this month.
The Commissioners were told
that about 1000 invitations
had gone out to customers to:
Christmas shop easily
and leisurely during John Da-
vid's 'relax-with-cocktails time
.
The store was closed during
the parties - which ran from
$50 to 7:30 pm. for five days
beginning December 4-except
to customers with invitations.
After the first party, city Off
cialS and a representative of
the store got together for a
session in the Corporation
Counsel's office at Municipal
Court. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark gave an informal
opinion that there was no vio-
lation of city Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board regulations.
The Commissioners were told
today that a police investiga-
ton of the parties had been
made after the ABC Board re-
ceived an anonymous COM
plant from a restaurateur
with a license to sell hard
liquor.
A full, official opinion from
the Corporation Counsel's of
flee on the matter would be
helpful, police officials said.
! Today, Frank L. Bias, general
manager of the John David
store. said the invitations
brought in about 200 customers
night. and that fewer than a
third of them took a drink.
Il don't recall anyone taking
more than one or two drinks"
MIR. Bias said.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

The human inhabitants of
Potomac may enjoy their
neatly manicured green spaces,
but Montgomery County au-
thoritieS claim some of their
horses are overcrowded.
Five owners of Potomac
farmletteS have been notified
by the county's board of IL
censes and inspection that they
must comply with zoning re-
strictions which specify:
/. Not more than two horses
can be kept on a 2-acre tract:
2. If three or more hay-burners
are on the premises. the stable
must be located on a minimum
of 5 acres.
The letters, mailed out within
the last few days. provide a
five-day period either for COM
pliance or reapplication for a
permit.
Director E. w. Bucklin en-
phasized that his department
is not making a drive against
overpopulated pastures. nor is
it even contemplating a private
horse-hunting campaign over
the coGntryside's traditional
white fences.
Routine Process
This has come about in con-
nection with routine renewals
for special exceptions to the
zoning code, which must be ap.
piled for every three years by
people who maintain horses,
Mr.. Bu2klin explained.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

AIC SICCI:
Perhaps someone will tell
him.
Certainly the American
holly with its red berries and
green leaves filled the bill.
But just so years ago an
other plant entered the
picture.
IN 1911 the poinsettia was
made an available Christmas
flower by Paul Ecke of Enci-
nitas, Calf, Mr.. Ecke is still
living and his family grows
poinsettias out there by the
crimson acre. Due to him
the poinsettia has become an
important annual in the flor
lists business. Last Christ
mas they brought more than
$40 million wholesale.
The introduction of this
plant was almost a century
earlier. Poinsett was sent to
Mexico in 1928. He sent the
plants that bear his name to
Philadelphia botanists in
1928.
Poinsett was one of those
early 10Th century Amer
leans who was aware Of
many bodies of knowledge.
He was the son of a Charles
ton physician. His grand
tour Of Europe and Western
Asia was a really grand tour.
1t took seven years. 1t
started with an English pub
lie school education topped
with military instruction at
Woolwich. He wanted to be
a soldier but his father said
no.
When he returned he had
many languages. This en-
couraged him to accept as
signmentS from our State
Department in Latin Amer
lea at the time it was break
ing away from Spain and
Portugal.
He became embroiled in
Chile's successful revolt. But
because he had been associ-
ated with revolutionaries
who did not come out on top,
he had to leave.
President John Quincy
Adams made him our first
Minister to Mexico. A bota-
mist as we'll as a linguist he
sent back many plants, the
poinsettia among them.
This plant is native to
tropical America. 1t is very
sensitive to light. 1t must
have warm, damp, dark
nights, or 1t will not blossom.
AMERICAN botanists
named it after him. Then it
was found that a German
botanist had previously de-
scribed the plant and named
it. Its botanical name is
Euphorbid pulcherrima.
This might be translated as
the happy beautiful flower.
After his Mexican assign
ment Poinsett went home to
South Carolina, backed An
drew Jackson and became
the Union leader in that
State against Calhoun's
threat of secession-a dan
gerous position.
Van Buren, made him his
Secretary of War and there
he brought his Woolwich
training into good use.
But the plants with the
interesting red brackets that
he sent to Philadelphia we're
just another item in the
growing catalog Of vegetation.
Not until Paul Ecke, a Cali
fornia nurseryman, went to
Mexico and came back with
seedlings that thrive in hot
houses, did the poinsettia
become a favorite Christmas
flower.
The poinsettia is a peren-
nial. Many a housewife
with a green thumb has set
it out in the spring and it
has grown and grown. But
it doesn't blossom nor does
the bracket of red leaves re-
appear.
1t can be done. 1t calls for
carefully pinching off the
stems; bringing it in before
first frost and guarding it
against light at night.
The botaniSts at Beltsviile
recommend throwing 1t away
and buying another next
Christmas.
Evening star., 1961-12-19


cember % to show cause"
why he shouldn't be held in
contempt of court.
The order was signed after
Mr.. Michael failed to appear
to make a deposition" sched-
uled last Friday in the office
of Charles w. Woodward, jr.,
attorney for the receiver Earl
Nash.
Seek Fiscal Facts
Mr.. Woodward said the pur-
pose of taking the deposition
from Mr.. Michael was to in
quire into financial problems
of the association and to clear
up other matters"
Mr.. Nash said the meeting
originally was scheduled for
last Thursday but was post
poned until Friday because the
attorney for Mr.. Michael asked
for a delay. Mr.. Nash said he
and James Garland, Mary
land assistant attorney general,
waited for Mr.. Michael for an
hour last Friday but he did
not show up.
/ Military Service Savings and
Loan Association, with head
quarters at 909 Pershing drive,
Silver Spring. was placed in
receivership November 2 after
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan testified it was insolvent.
| A hearing has been scheduled
for January 10 on whether the
associations charter should be
revoked and the company's
assets liquidated.
The notice setting the hear
ing said no further continu-
ances will be granted. 1t orlgi-
nally was scheduled for Decem-
Der 4 and then postponed to
December 13. The latter was
called off at the request of at
torneys for Mr.. Michael who
said they needed more time.
Can't Recall Approval
/ On another savings and loar
front, former Maryland Attor-
ney General c. Ferdinand Sy-
bert said today he could not
recall approving a controversial
trust fund established by Sc
curity Financial Insurance
Corp.
The incumbent attorney gen.
eral. Thomas B. Finan, has
ruled that the trust fund is lille
gal. On the basis of this ruling
Albert w. Ward, State director
of taxation and assessments
ordered nine Maryland savings
and loan firms to stop invest
ing in the trust fund.
Security Financial is Balti-
more firm which insures saw
ings accounts in savings and
loan associations. The trust
fund, in which member asso-
Citations contribute an amount
equal to S per cent of their
shareholder accounts, was es-
tablished in 1860.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
The
Rarllbier
Learns About
Christmas Flower
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Learn something every uay.
That's the Rambler's motto.
Yesterday he learned that
our favorite Christmas flow
er, the poinsettia, was named
after our first Minister to
Mexico.
He was Joel Roberts Poin-
Sett of Charleston, S. C.
This bit of diurnal infor-
nation was elected in a visit
to the Department of Agri-
cultures research center at
Beltsville, Md. There they
have more than 5000 poin-
settiaS in bloom.
In bloom probably is not
quite the correct term; in
bracket might be better.
The poinsettia's flowers are
very tiny, but, as we all know,
they are set off by a ring of
bright red leaves.
Why red and green are the
Christmas colors, this writer
can't attest.
There probably is some
very simple answer. Per-
hapS the red is the rubric of
the medieval manuscripts
the red initial letter.
The green?
Perhaps someone will tell
him.
Certainly the American
holly with its red berries and
green leaves filled the bill.
But just so years ago an
other plant entered the
picture.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
ContemptCitotion
Is Consideredin
Savings Inquiry
Military Service Head Named;
Sybert Can't Recall Trust Fund OK
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stah Writer

Murray Michael president of Military Service Savings and
Loan Association faces possible contempt citation failing
meet with the coutapponed receiver for the association
Judge Ralph G. Shure yesterday ordered Mr. Michael Of
307 Warrenton drive Silver Spring to into De-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

Hercules Powder Company -
Mary F. King, Clarksburg;
Ellen Alderman, Silver Spring;
Jimmy Wilkerson, Washington
Grove.
Garden, Allis Chalmers Manu-
featuring Company - Richard
Biggs and Thomas Nolan, Silver
Spring; Philip Wilkerson, Wash
ington Grove; Grant Olson,
Silver Spring. Health, Eli Lilly
Company-Maureen Mackenzie,
Rockville; Robert McClosky,
Derwood; Richard Kirwan, Ger
mantown.
Recreation, John Deere Com
pany-Susan Straw and Linda
Poole, Poolesville; Paul Stiles,
Rockville; Timothy Kirwan,
Germantown. Safety, General
Motors Corporation-Mary Sue
Wachter, Germantown; John
Mackenzie, Rockville; John r.
King, Boyds; Bradford Ground,
Derwood.
Swine, Norman Manufacture
ing Company Craig Ground,
! Derwood; James Wightman,
Gaithersburg; Donna Geisbert
Derwood; Robert Windham
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

Gaithersburg; Mrs. James John
son and Mrs. Earl Ryan, Ken
sington; Miss Jane King, Clarks-
burg; (25-year certificate) Mrs.
Roy Arnold, Monrovia.
Fourth awards were:
Dairy judging-junior: Paul
Stiles, Rockville; senior: Eddie
Burdette, Monrovia. Livestock
judging-junior John r. King,
Boyds; senior: John D. King,
Gaithersburg. Leadership Mel.
vim Glover, jr., Gaithersburg;
Mona Brown, GAINESVILLE.
County winners in national
awards programs:
Achievement, Ford Mot oT
Company-John D. King, Gath.
ersburg; Blair Stiles, Rockville;
Connie Mills, Monrovia. Beau
LITIGATION of home grounds, Mrs.
Charles Walgreen-Buddy vii
kerson, jr., Washington Grove;
Susan Meyer, Sandy Spring
Barbara Whip, Rockville;
Betty Moore, Sellman.
Agricultural, international
Harvester Company = Kenneth
Stiles, Rockville; Steuart Lyon
Sandy Spring. Beef, Dupont
Company - Carolyn Eckhardt
Wheaton; Betty Lou Schaeffer
Germantown; Janet Hargett
Boyds; Sue Eckhardt, Wheaton
Dairy, Oliver Corporation >
John L. King, jr., Gaithersburg
Gloria King, Clarksburg
Norma Wachter, Germantown
Michael Stiles, Rockville. Elec
trio, Westinghouse = Will Bay
ley, Silver Spring. Entomology
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

LANCE, Sellman.
Clothing, Coats & Clark Inc.
-Nola Benedict, Washington,
D. c.; Carolyn Mills, Gathers
burg; Sherry Whip and Judy
Tarallo, Rockville; Carol Rue
ger, Silver Spring. Dairy foods
demonstration, Carnation Com
pany-Lola King and Frances
King, Monrovia.
Electric, Westinghouse Educa-
tional Foundation - 10 Ellen
Kennevan, Washington, D. C.
Food preparation, General
Foods Corporation-Carol Rue
ger, Silver Spring; Nora Lee
Williams, Washington, D. c.;
Lorelei Eickelburg, Brookeville.
Home economics, Montgom-
cry Ward = Mary Ann Lane,
Diane Allwardt, 10 Ellen Ken
nevan, Nora Lee Williams,
Washington, D. c. Home inn
provement, Sears Roebuck
Foundation - Beth McClosky,
Derwood. Leadership, Sears
Roebuck Observation-Disclosures
Low, Gaithersburg; Patsy Fink,
Washington Grove.
Public speaking, Pure Oil
Company - Mary Margaret
Smith, Washington, D. c. Dress
revue-Judy Ludwig and Mary
Ann Lane, Washington, d. c.;
Mollye Cook, Rockville; Jackie
Blackmon, Washington, D. c.;
Sharon Ensor, Dickerson; Bren.
da Nicholson, Gaithersburg;
Barbara Whip, Rockville.
Montgomery County Sentinel
award-Mary Margaret Smith,
Washington, D. c. Homemade
ers' Council award - senior:
Barbara Windham, Gathers.
burg; junior: Jeanne Hender.
son, Washington, D. c. w. Law
son King award = Mary Ann
Lane, Washington, D. c. Leader
ship-Sandra Priebe, Gathers
burg.
All Star Service award =
Marilynn Sampson, Silv l
Spring; Mrs. Jesse Smith, Wash
ington, d. c. Local leader
awards (three.year pins) Mrs
Daniel Manson and Mrs. Pau
Culbertson, Gaithersburg; Mrs
w. S. Richardson, Washington
Grove; Mrs. Grace Mellandel
and Mrs. Ruth Roger, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Walter Kennevan
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. B. w
Steers, Gaithersburg; Mrs. Rus
sell Gates, Derwood; Mrs. Don
aid Warfieid, Damascus; five
year pins) Mrs. Don Wagner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
County Al Club Members Presented
With Annual Achievement Awards

Annual achievement awards
for All Club members in Mont
gomery County were presented
last week during the clubs
achievement banquet at the
Agricultural Center in Gathers.
burg.
Following the banquet pro
gram, awards were presented
by Mrs. Milmo Hambleton, as.
sistant home demonstration
agent, and r. N. Whip, associ.
ate county agent.
Taking part in the program
were Melvin Glover, jr., Rock,
vile; Carolyn Mills, Gathers.
burg; Carolyn Eckhardt, Whea'
ton; John D. King, Woodfield;
John Mackenzie, Gaithersburg;
Patsy Fink, Gaithersburg; Con
ME Mills, Monrovia; Melvin
Glover, Rockville; Kenneth
Stiles, Rockville; Phyllis Wat
kins, Cedar Grove; Sue Eek
hardt, Wheaton; and Betty Lou
Schaeffer, Germantown.
Assisting in presenting
awards were Mrs. Melvin
Glover, Shady Grove I'd; Mrs
Harold Sampson, Glenmont;
Harold Mullinix, jr., Gathers
burg; and Charles Linthicum
Boyds.
Fourth home economic:
awards made:
Key award, Cities Service Oil
Company - Barbara Windham
Gaithersburg; Ann Watkins ant
Phyllis Watkins, Germantown
Beth McClosky, Derwood; Lore
lei Eickelburg, Brookeville
Margaret Low, Gaithersburg.
Junior achievement - Jane
Shrum and Beth Rueger, Silvel
Spring; Anna Gary, German
town; Gwen Bayley, Silvel
Spring; Jackie Blackmon ant
Jeanne Henderson, Washington
D. c.; Carolyn Rill, Washington
Grove; Kathy Harding, Gath
ersburg; Maureen Mackenzie
Rockville; Susan Meyer, Sand,
Spring; Brenda Stup. Gathers
burg.
Public speaking, junior cor
test -Signe Gates, Derwood
Barbara Whip, Rockville.
County winners in nationa
awards programs:
Achievement Ford Motor CO
Mary Margaret Smith, Wash
ington, D. c. Bread demonstrs
ton, Standard Brands Inc. =
Hazel Gelsbert, Laytonsville
Canning, Kerr Glass Manufac
turing Company = Malindi
Brown, Brookeville; Melind,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07

Gaithersburg. Tractor, Ameri-
can Oil Company-Eddie Dorsey
and Douglas Bennett, Boyds;
Robert Hurley, Gaithersburg;
David johnson, Comus.
Poultry state award - Tom
King, Gaithersburg; Rebecca
Schaeffer, Germantown; James
King and John Fulks, Gathers
burg. Sheep state award-John
Meyer, III, Sandy Spring;
Louisa Riggs and Beth Nc.
Closky, Derwood; Anne Ander.
son, Gaithesrburg.
Horse and pony state award
Melinda LANCE, Sellman. Best
rabbit record, National Capital
Rabbit breeders Association -
Will Bayley, Silver Spring. Best
sheep record - Susan Meyer,
Sandy Spring.
All Star Service award-Ken.
meth Stiles, Rockville. w. L.
King achievement award-Ken-
meth Stiles. Rockville. Four.
H alumni recognition - Ralph
Walker, Gaithersburg; Irving
King, Clarksburg. w. r. Wins
low trophy-senior: Tom King,
Gaithersburg. j. Sterling Bow.
man trophy junior: Donna
Geisbert, Derwood.
Montgomery County Sentinel
award, best record book-John
L. King, jr., Gaithersburg. Key
award, Cities Service II Connie
Mills, Monrovia; John d. King,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-07
Ar+s-C Crafts Meeting

The Arts and Crafts Section
of the Suburban Woman's Club
Of Montgomery County will
meet December II at 10 am,
at the Betlo Studios in Bethesda
to complete special Christmas
ceramic projects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

Mr.. anJ Mrs. Rhunc Anier-
son of WhiteviIle and Miss Lur-
eta Melton and Jack Andcr-
son of ASheburo attended the
Sunday night Bible Study al
Bethel Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-03

~
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