davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Flag Presented
School by JWV

A flag was presented to Sligo
Junior High School, Silver
Spring, by the 1t. Harold Ellis
Greenberg Post 692, Jewish
War Veterans, and Auxiliary at
. meeting of the school P.TA
Tuesday.
Presentation was made by
Sam Mason, senior vice com.
mander and acting commander
OF the post. The flag was &C
cepted by John Perry, president
Of the Student Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Conference
On Disturbed
Children Set

A conference on the care OF
emotionally disturbed children,
sponsored by the Montgomery
County Education Association
will be held Saturday, February
Is.
The conference is scheduled
from $3.50 am. to / pm. at
Richard Montgomery High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
SRC to Provide
Staff Speakers
On Road Program

The State Roads Commission
has established speakers bu-
reau of staff personnel quail
fled 10 discuss all phases of
Maryland highway construction.
The roster Of speakers in
cludes professional and admins.
trative officials from the divi-
isons Of administration, plan
ming and programming, finance
and accounting, legal, engineer
ing and toll facilities.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

fURMTURE-rHE HfcHr COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-01-20

Reg. 1880. Solid hordroek maple,
authentic Eorly American styling.
Round toble with Ieof and mor-proof
plastic top plus 4 orrow-bock choirs.
Buy for dining, rec. room, 'fomiy
room.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Harrison
To Retire

Representative Harrison,
Democrat of Virginia. plans to
return to law practice in Win
chester when his present term
expires next year.
Although he had told friends
and political associates earlier
Of his plan not to seek re-elec-
ton. his first public disclosure
came last week at a political
rally near Winchester.
Representative Harriso n
spoke there for the Byrd Or
ganization-backed ticket Of Al
bertis s. Harrison, jr., for gov
ernor, State Senator Mills e.
Goodwin, jr., Of Suffolk, for
lieutenant governor, and State
Senator Robert Y. Button OF
Culpeper, for attorney general.
In the course of his remarks,
Mr.. Harrison thanked his sup
porterS among an audience of
about 500 persons who have
helped return him to Congress
continuously since 1916.
He said, II will not be COM
ing to you again seeking your
support"
He told a reporter later he
was giving up his House seat
on doctors orders.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

game between area Young
Democratic clubs, gas-filled
balloons and pony rides con-
tributed to the festive air Of
the occasion in perfect weather.
Mr.. Stephens. in a hard-hit-
ting talk, filled with quips
against the opposition. referred
to a television debate with his
opponent in Roanoke earlier
yesterday.
He said Mr.. Harrison had
charged that one-third Of the
Stephens-B Boothe- Boyd ticket is
pledged to the destruction Of
Virginia's right-to-work law
The opposition has accused Mr..
Boothe, specifically, Of opposing
the law and is making much
Evening star., 1961-06-25
SCHOOL LOANS RAPED
Poverty Formula Hit by Stephens

sistance" laws in the legislature
and opposed Gov. Almonds
freedom-of-ch school pro-
gram.
"They would close the doors,
Mr.. Stephens added. ''They
would lock your children out. :"
Mr.. Stephens said that q
mental hospital for northern
Virginia must take priority in
the next administration"
"I would certainly favor an
appropriation at this time fol
drawing Of preliminary plans
he added.
At another point In his talk
he said I'VE must seriously re-
evaluate our pay-as-you-gc
system Of paying for highways
The simple truth is that We
are not going-we are not 60
4IlS 1hot CLAOuSAs
BOOthe Lauds Ticket
The present backlog Of high
way needs now amounts to
more than $500 million and by
1875 will exceed 81 billion, he
said.
Mr.. Boothe described his
ticket as "the most uncom-
mitted, unbounded, unpledged
three candidates to run to-
gether for the top Virginia Of
fices In this century"
He derided the opposition
slate for raising "a great hue
and cry" when United States
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy moved to make the
Government a party to a suit
to reopen public schools in
Prince Edward County. The
opposition, Mr.. Boothe said,
tried ito scare the people Of
the State into thinking that
their schools would be closed" /"
Then he added:
From our camp came a calm
voice predicting, prophesying
and nrnYniSiIop that not one
single child would be deprived
of schooling because of this
action my opponent issued
a Scathing attack upon my
promise, but already it has been
upheld"
About 10 days ago Federal
Judge Oren r. Lewis turned
down the Governments motion
to intervene in Prince Edward.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

over the fact that the AFL-CIC
is backing the Stephens slate
81 asked him (Mr. Harrison)
to tell the people Of Virginia
If this is not true-that two
thirds of his ticket is pledged
to the mutilation Of our free
public school system"
Slap at Goodwin
This was directed at Mr.
HarriSon's running mate, State
Senator Mills E. Goodwin, jr.. o.
Suffolk, for lieutenant govern.
or, and State Senator Robert
Y. Button, Of Culpeper, for At
torney General. who voted fol
1.-The school-closing massive re.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Vienna Awaits
County Action
On City Status

Vienna (Va) town council
men have agreed to withhold
seeking city status and to put
the matter to a vote Of the
people provided q county ref
erendum set for July II does
not affect the town.
Town Mayor Guy M. Wilson
said after a meeting between
councilmen and county super
visors yesterday that town at
torney Marcus L. Beckner, jr.,
would confer with the county's
lawyers early next week.
Town councilmen had feared
the July II referendum might
result in dissolution of the
town since State law provides
that town charters are revoked
when two Jurisdictions merge to
become a city.
Fairfax County has signed a
consolidation agreement with
the town of Clifton to merge
into a city.
Vienna councilmen voted
several weeks ago to seek city
status in order to protect the
towns identity. Councilmen
said they were willing to hold
off final action until after a
referendum if the towns fu-
ture is not jeopardized by the
county'S referendum.
Supervisors said after the
meeting they hope the two
jurisdictions could agree on q
course which would satisfy the
town.
The Vienna negotiations
were in contrast to the county's
relations with the town Of
Fairfax which have broken
down after bitter words on both
sides. The Fairfax town coun-
Gil has voted to file final pa.
pers to become a city next
Friday.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Virginia Project to Aid
Freed Mental Patients

Inauguration Of a Northern
Virginia health project aimed
at aiding rehabilitation of re-
covered mental patients was
announced yesterday by the
State Department Of Mental
Hygiene and Hospital in Rich
mond.
The project, which is to be
at two locations, is being fl
nanced by a three-year grant
fro mthe National Institute of
Mental Health.
One office will be in the
Alexandria Clinic and another,
for Arlington and Fairfax
Counties, is to be in the Fink
Building, Falls Church.
Doctors hope to establish
follow-up care for mental pa
tients who have been released
from Western State Hospital
Evening star., 1961-06-25

in Staunton, according to DR..
Hiram w. Davis, department
commissioner.
Most Of the public and pri-
vate agencies which provide as
sistance to the mentally Ill in
Alexandria. Arlington and Fair
fax are cooperating in the pro-
gram, DR.. Davis said.
The project will help patients
returning from Western State
Hospital to adjust in their fam
lily and job relationships, he
said.
DR.. Edwin Zolik, a clinical
psychologist from the faculty OF
the graduate school Of Mar
quette University, has been ap-
pointed executive director OF
the project within the depart
ment at Richmond.
Other staff members include
Evening star., 1961-06-25
By ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

1t. Gov. A. E. s. Stephens, q
Democratic primary candidate
for Governor of Virginia, said
last night his opponents plan
for a school construction loan
fund for localities amounts to
nothing more than "a new for
mula for instant poverty"
A week earlier. A. S. Harri-
son, jr., his opponent in the
July II primary, had proposed
creation of a $3.50 million fund
from which localities could
borrow money for new class
room construction.
Mr.. Stephens told q box, sup
per rally at Episcopal High
School in Alexandra that Mr..
Harrison knew he was not pro-
posing a plan to help the To-
calities out Of debt. He was
merely making 1t easier for
them to sink deeper"
"Your own city Of Alexan-
dria," the lieutenant governor
said, "as Of June 80, 1860, had
a total gross debt Of more than
$21 million. Arlington County
had a bonded debt Of more than
$37 million and Fairfax has q
debt of well over $50 million.
Stresses Debt Angle
These are disturbing figures
figures that should be caus-
ing great concern, yet there
are those who would slip this
debt up their coat sleeves, then
raise their right hands and de-
clare that Virginia is prac-
tically debt free"
The total bonded debt Of all
Virginia cities, towns and coun-
ties. he said, is more than q
half-billion dollars.
Instead Of giving the locali-
ties added opportunities to go
further into debt. Mr.. Stephens
suggested two alternative plans
for relief:
New sources Of revenue
must be made available, or the
State must extend direct as
SiStance to the localities by as
suming some Of their respon-
sibilities."
Mr.. Stephens was accompa-
MED by his running mates,
Alexandria State Senator
Armistead L. Boothe for lieu
tenant governor, and T. Mum
ford Boyd Of Charlottesville,
for attorney general.
Festive Air to Event
They mingled for over two
hours among the crowd which
included many children. A
fashion show for feminine
campaign workers, a baseball
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Maryland Coed
Killed in Crash

BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis,
June "A. (AP)-Emily Jane
Sullivan, 81. Q University Of
Maryland student was killed
today in . three-car crash on
Highway No. IL in Western
Wisconsin, eight miles south
of here.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Miss Sullivan was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sui
Ivan ST., Of Glen Burnle, Md.
She would have been a senior
at the University Of Maryland
next fall.
Two cars sideswiped and one
of them slammed into the rear
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Irwin Levin Of Washington, a
social worker; Calvin Green, a
doctoral candidate at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, associate
research psychologist, and Mrs.
Margery Wyatt, chief Of the
social Serviceg department at
Western State Hospital, project
co-ordinator. the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BoeIey Is Named
ToG.O.P. Ticket

STAFFORD, Va, June "a
(AP).-F. Caldwell Bagley, So
year-old Dumfries attorney,
was nominated today as the
Republican candidate for the
Stafford-Prince william seat
in the House Of Delegates.
He viii oppose the incumbent
Democrat, delegate Stanley A
Owens Of Manassas, in the No
vember general election.
Mr.. Bagley was nominated
unanimously.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Of the Sullivan car, authori-
ties said.
Miss Sullivan's brother,
David, 18. suffered broken ribs,
and her uncle, Benjamin Sui
Ivan, %. Baltimore, severe
back injuries.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Librarian to Retire

RICHMOND. June "a (AP)
Lloyd M. Richards, State law
librarian for the last 80 years,
will retire July /. Mr.. Rich
ards, 70, will be succeeded by
Elmer Kiser, the assistant IL
brarian.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Benton Urges U. S. Aid
To Counter Costroism

CHICAGO, Mar. 18 (AP).- -
William Benton. publisher and
former Assistant Secretary OF
tate. says Cuban Prime Minis
ter Fidel Castro might achieve
a chain reaction of Communist
victories throughout much of
Latin America.
The assertion was made in a
60,000-word article reporting on
a Latin American trip through
IL countries which Mr.. Benton
made last year with U. N. Am
baSsador Adlai Stevenson. The
article was published in the
1861 book supplement to Mr..
Benton's Encyclopedia Britain
MICA today.
The former Democratic Sen
ator from Connecticut proposed
a four-point program for i'm
proving relations between the
United States and Latin Ameri-
can nations which, he said,
might help prevent Castro-type
revolutions in a number of
countries.
"AS things now stand. the
tenpins may be set up in his
(CaStro's) bowling alley more
clearly than we are willing to
admit" Mr.. Benton said.
Development aims Of moder-
ate Latin American govern
mentS are encountering "a
tangle Of problems which are
complicated by sustained Com
muniSt-inspired attacks on
every effort at economic sta
bilization in their initiation
ridden countries"
Help from the United States
must offset Communist efforts,
he said. He proposed that the
United States:
l. Underline its readiness to
defend the hemisphere and en-
courage Latin Ameria to take
the lead in disarmament. Some
latin American) countries
spend as much as so per cent of
their national budgets on arm
amentS."
2. Find some dramatic way
Of showing that we really do
not like dictators." Mr.. Ben
ton said the United States has
a reputation Of approving
right-wing relationships.
3. Economic aid not Just
money, but help in planning.
I'VE must lend a more sympa-
thetic ear to the Latin Ameri-
can desire for commodity price
stabilization," Mr.. Benton said,
to help reduce hardships of
erratic price fluctuations.
He suggested more credits
Evening star., 1961-03-19

to condemn him for severine
South Africa's ties with the
Commonwealth family.
Mr.. Verwoerd, relaxed and
soft-spoken, told his news con-
ference he thought Britain
would be better able to hold
the Commonwealth together
without the embarrassing
presence of South Africa.
He declined to say which
leaders threatened to resign
unless South Africa got out
but previously he made no
secret Of naming President
Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana as
one. British officials, possibly
in a display of classic British
understatement. have said nc
threats or ultimatums" were
voiced at the Today talks
which ended yesterday.
In Lagos, Prime Minister Sir
Abubaker Tafawa Balewa said
Nigeria was one of the nations
which threatened to resign.
Mr.. Verwoerd, who has said
he hopes his financial and de-
fenSe relations with Britain
will continue after South Africa
finally quits the Commonwealth
on becoming a republic May 81,
showed his only note of as
perity in referring to Mr.
Diefenbaker.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

CAT. blk, m, VIII. COL. paws and
mouth; sm. bl. mark und. nose; vic.
1900 blk. Sd st. Sc: rev. Ii. 6-9S21.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

ne also crlClclHeQ Hrlme Nln-
lister John Diefenbaker Of Can
ada for joining Asian and
African leaders in blasting
South Africa at the Common
wealth conference.
Mr.. Verwoerd held fast to
his reasons for deciding to pull
South Africa out of the multi
racial Commonwealth. He said
his country was faced with I'M
acceptable demands to modify
its racial policies or face ex-
pulSion from the Common
wealth. Alternately, he said
some African and Asian lead
ers threatened to quit the Com
monwealth themselves unless
South Africa mended it's ways.
Africa mended it's ways.
"I had to relieve Britain OF
that embarrassment" he as
serted.
Mr.. Verwoerd is due to fly
home tomorrow-to a mixed
reception. His National Party
followers intend to stage a
hero'S welcome for him at
Johannesburg and Cape Town
airportS. But-emphasizing the
division between Dutch-speak-
ing and EngliSh-speaking whites
Mr.. Verwoerd'S political op-
position is planning a nation
wide series Of protest meetings
Evening star., 1961-03-19
LOST

CAT. black with white markings on
chest and stomach; vic N and Both
SITS. NV; reward. FE. 3-5333
CAT, male, black, white feet and face:
Fairfax VILLAGE III O-ARpE
Evening star., 1961-03-19

dramatic projects for economic
cooperation"
"a great campaign to eradi-
cate hoof- f-and-mouth disease
among the beef cattle Of Latin
America" he said, would be
an example which all Argen-
tinians would understand.
4. Help in development OF
Latin American universities, he
said. is a challenge to philan-
thropiStS of the United States.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

for Latin American enter
prises, help for the AFL-CIO
efforts to bolster labor unions
in Latin America, and more
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Commonwealth Peril
Stressed by Verwoerd

LONDON, Mar. 18 (AP).-Prime Minister Hendrix F.
Verwoerd apostle of white in South Africa
umutuouS visit to London tonight by predicting
British Commonwealth may up under pressures from
Africa and Asian members
At conference the Of his departure home
Evening star., 1961-03-19

CIRCULAR PIN, lady's, gold border;
lowered center. on black BACKGROUND; /;
Beth-Ch. Ch. area; lib. reward. OIL,
2-3542.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
FOUND

DOG, collie. female. sabls and white;
vic. Potomac Crossroads, Nd. AK.
9-9646, after pm.
PUPPY, boxer, young, male, D, g.
tags. Please call MR.. POWELL, LO.
7-l767.
Published DAily and Sunday
Rt 226 ViT6iniA Ave. S.E,
at WAshlngtOn, ID, G,
Second Class Postage PaiA
Evening star., 1961-03-19

CAT, female. 3-colored, possibly with
Kittens; vic. Mt. Alto. on Mar. s.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

CAT small. friendly. gray. male; lost
vic; 9th and Independence Sc; re-
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Shopping Center to Stort

store space and have parking
facilities for TOO cars.
At the same time, A. Jasper
Moore, executive vice presi-
dent of the Berens Com
panies, which is leasing and
managing agent for the CEN
ter, announced that the first
major lease there has been
signed with North America
Bowl, Inc, for a 40-lane
bowling alley.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Construction is planned to
start in early fall on the Fair
fax Circle Shopping Center
between Route 29-211 and
Route 237 at the Circle, it
was announced this week.
The eight-acre center,
which is owned by Morris L.
Kraft and Max Sher. includes
some 100000 square feet of
Evening star., 1961-07-29
How to Fight
Grease Fire

Don't pour water on a
grease fire. To fight such
fires. use pals filled with
sand or a portable fire ex-
tinguisher filled with the
appropriate chemicals.
Try to keep the fire under
control until the fire depart
ment arrives. If necessary,
throw pals of water on ad-
jacent walls or ground so
that the fire won't spread.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Mortor Aid

A home handyman can
make sm all patches Of
mortar or concrete for point
ing and patching jobs in a
clean, inverted lid Of a
garbage can.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Builders Report
Growth PorIey
Slated in Fall

ing trade, the new magazine
will be used as q forum for
discussion Of many commu-
nity-wide plans and prob
lens, the spokesman added.
The first issue includes dis
cuSsionS of new county sub
division regulations, density
zoning. and master plans for
both Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, as well as
reports on SMBA'S eighth an
nual Conference Day.
Initial circulation Is to be
more than 1000 copies and in
addition to builders, recipients
will include suppners, subcon-
tractors, legislators and civic
leaders throughout the sub
urban Maryland and Metro
politan Area.
Builders Set
Golf Tourney
The fourth annual Presi-
dents Cup Golf Tourney
sponsored by the Home Build
ers Association Of Metropoli-
tan Washington, Inc, will be
held September 20 at the
Brooke Manor Country Club,
it was announced this week
by James w. Pearson, execu-
tive vice president.
After the tournament, q
stag dinner and reception will
be held and the winners of
the seven events will be pre-
sented silver cups by Martin
r. West, vice president of
Weaver Brothers, Inc, the
firm which donated the per-
manent trophy.
Gosnell Firm
Fetes Employees
The Alexandria building
and development firm of
Clarence w. Gosnell, Inc, to-
day took its IS EMPLOYEES on
an all-day picnic at the sum-
mer home of Clarence w.
GOsnell, jr., on the Chesa-
peake Bay near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

The Home Builders Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan n
Washington has completed
the program for a Metro
politan Washington Com
munity Growth Conference"
it plans to hold September IS
at the Stalter-Hilton Hotel,
Emerson G. ReinSch, presi-
dent, announced this week.
Louis G. Meltzer, president
of L. G. Meltzer Associates,
Inc, will serve as general
chairman of the conference,
Mr.. Reinsch said.
Scheduled as an aIl-day
event, the meeting will open
at $3.50 am. and wind up at
SPIN.
Senator Harrison A. Will
liams, Democrat Of New Jer-
sey, has been invited to be
guest of honor and principal
speaker at a luncheon which
will be held between morning
and afternoon sessions.
Smith to Address
Virqinio Builders
VerIin W. Smith, vice presi-
dent Of Farms & Acreage,
Inc, will address a general
membership dinner meeting
of the Northern Virginia
Builders Association Tuesday
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Clarence Becker, president
Of the NVBA, said the meet
ing will begin with a social
hour at $50 pm.
Marylond Builders
Ready Mosoxine
The first issue of the Sub
urban Maryland Builder. new
publication of the Suburban
Maryland Builders Associa-
tion, has gone to press and
will be distributed the first
week in August, an associa-
tion spokesman announced
today.
Not limited to articles
aimed basically at the build
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Little Toni CGimi doIefuIIy holds an umbrella
for herself and her sister, Louro, as their oport-
ment eommunity's pool opened in a rain last
week. w. Evons Buehonon, builder Of the
apartment, Matf0pony Monor- -in-the- Trees, in
the 500 block Of Emerson street, BIodensburs,
donated the feotheFed heoddresses for the oe-
eosion because the apartments nome derives
from an Indion tribe which once occupied the
oreo.-Ankers Photo.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
IN BETHESDA
a controlled subdivision
Of contempt porary homes
in MaryIand's exclusive
Montgomery County,.

Several types of homes designed and built
by established registered architects, using
the finest materials. Construction warranted
against defects Careful attention has been
given to the overall planning Of the Wild
wood Manor Subdivision Near N.IH-3
bedrooms, w baths, finished recreation
room in daylight basement, fireplace. Priced
in the upper twenties, only 1929 down.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
GENERAL ELECTRIC HEATING SYSTEM

Complete General Electric Kitchen, incIud-
ing range, refrigerator. dishwosher, eor-
boee disposoI
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Home Accidents
Kill 4 in Week

-Four area people died in
home accidents last week, the
District Red Cross Safety Serv-
ices reports.
A 41-year-old woman died
from fall; a 2-month-old boy
suffocated to death in his crib
and a 64-year-old woman and
baby boy died from burns.
This year, so far, is running
ahead Of 1860 in both acci-
dental injuries and deaths, the
Red Cross reports. There have
been 7,411 injuries to date. as
compared to last years 6,562,
and 1872 deaths, against 1960's
l29.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Young Democrats
To Hear Johnson

The Young Democratic Clubs
of America announced yester-
day that Vice President John
son will be the guest of honor
and featured speaker at their
18th biennial convention in
Miami Beach, Fla, December 9.
Mr.. johnson will speak at a
banquet closing a four-day
meeting. The announcement
said he would talk about the
Importance of your people in
party activity and the admin
istration's Alliance for Prog
reSs" in Latin America.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

nue., Junior. and Glenn Gull
pepper Of 1907 Hutton avenue,
sophomore.
Also elected to class office
were Madeline Barkman Of
Silver Spring, senior class sec
retary: Beverly Nesther Of
Wheaton, freshman class sec
retary. and Terry Hill Of
Takoma Park. freshman SER
geant-at-arms.
=
Miss Marjorie :. Mann,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
Mann Of 4484 Upton street
NV, has been named to the
deans list at the University Of
Minnesota, where she is a jun
ior maioring in snthropology.
Norman F. Brickman, a
junior at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, has been selected for
membership in Tau Beta Pi, ma
Evening star., 1961-11-19
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Areo Student Joins
Lafayette Newspaper

Orlando A. Riutort. junior
math major at Lafayette Col
lege in Easton, Pa. has been
named staff artist on the
schools newspaper. the Lafa-
yette.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
phonse A. Riutort of 2512 Nor
cross street. Hillcrest Heights,
Nd, he is also associate editor