davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07
From The
Pastors Study
From The
Advertisement
INFANT BAPTISM

Many questions are asked and many parents are con-
FUSED concerning the essentianess and REPRESENTATIVES, of
infant Baptism Recently mother expressed be.
cause her last child has not been baptized
Infant Baptism is subject with conflicting thought
lnere are extremists such as the author Mike Wgges
nell there you may yen and roar eternaly " Others take
more moderate view and believe God makes allowances
Tor certain situations The third group rejects entirely the
teaching OF Infant Baptism and strongly advocates beev
ers baptism, Who is right?
The question is not who Is right?" rather "yhat is
infant Baptism was instituted by man. by Cod
nave IN my possession the Catholic Bible King James
Version and several versions TRANSACTIONS None
OF tnem refer to or uphold the teaching of Infant Baptism
Jesus blessed the children but baptized them All
scrpral accounts of baptism follow the knowledge of sin
and the acceptance OF Christ after has reached the age
exception. - '
In the light of the Holy Scriptures we must conclude
Infant Baptism is unscripira unnecessary and promotes
false security Next weeks issue-The AGE OF ACCOUNT
ABILITY For spiritual counsel write call the pastors
stury. Pastors Study
co The Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg, Md
WA. 60481
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07

Three Sandy Spring area res.
idents have received roadside
Identification awards from the
Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring. They are Clarence A.
Watkins, Ashton; Mrs. Mar.
garet P. Hampton, Baltimore
I'd. Ashton, and Harry M. Car
roll, 1871 Colesville I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07

Cy M. Campbell Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Advertising Director
Roy O. Mccoy
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co, INC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc
Cy ~ Campbell president
GA. 47700
class the Post Office at Rock
Vile Maryland under Act of Congress, March 8 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District Of Columbia
One Year .....-..-.... $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-07

NeU LOunge-T Seat
Adjust front seat cushion automatically
for comfortable knee height. Optional.
NeIU Double Safety Brake System
Tandem master cylinders, one for front
brakes, one for rear. Standard.
NeIC Road Command Suspension
New springs, new control arms, new
outer ball joints, new steering ease.
Rambler Classic, Ambassador V-8.
NeW 33,OOO.MiIe fabrication
Most Rambler models require lubrica-
ton only every years or $4,000 miles,
whichever occurs first.
NeW 2-Year Engine CooIant
Dowgard Fulfill Coolant protects
cooling systems. Low COST 24-month,
or 24,0O0-mile warranty
NeU 1000 Mile Oil Change
Now go twice as long between normal
engine oil changes. Oil filters standard.
NeIU Battery Guarantee Doubled
If battery fails within 2 years, or $4,000
miles, twill be replaced without charge
NeU Best Rustproufing
Deep-Dip rustproofng up to the roof,
zinc-clad below-door body panels.
NeU E-Stck u-CIutch. Pedal Transmission
No-clutch driving at fraction of usual
cost. Stick-shift economy. American.
NeU Wider Track Wheels
Classic and Ambassador have widest
track of any compact. New stability.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
JAW Board
Sets Conference
On Strike End

DETROIT, Sept, 16 APP
The United Auto Workers ex-
ecutive board tonight set next
Wednesday as a target date
for ending the strikes which
have tied up General Motors
Corp. production for the past
week.
UAW President Walter P
Reuther announced the execu-
tive board had voted to con-
vene the JAWS GIN confer
ence at 2 pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Reuther and his execu-
tive board met for nearly three
hours tonight before deciding
on the date for convening the
UAW GIN conference. Mr.
Reuther and the board then
went into session with leaders
from 36 key union locals to de-
termine how to speed settle
ment of local issues at strike
bound GIN plants.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
NUCLEAR
Continued From First par

Continued From First Page
reporter that the Russians
could be outmaneuvered on any
test ban proposal by having
Mr.. Kennedy personally SUBJ
NIT an overall disarmament
program at the United Nations
general assembly meeting.
Although White House Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said
in Hyannis Port, Mass. that
Mr.. Kennedy had made no de-
cision on whether TO speak al
the United Nations, Senator
Humphrey said he is confident
the President will be the first
speaker for a major power"
The United States must not
let itself be put in a position
where the Russians have COM
pleted their series of tests and
can demand an end to testing
before this country finishes
its own experiments, Senator
Humphrey said.
The Minnesota Senator said
he had been told by people
who ought to know" that hall
of the Soviet tests concerned
development of anti-miSsile
missiles. He said some of the
shots tested weapons for
manned aircraft.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
BUDGET
$5.3 Million Question
Awaits RevenueActio

to 2,844. Earlier this session,
Congress passed a bill author
izing a 3,000-man force.
Police Promotions
The budget also carried with
it five promotions within the
department. Although the pro-
cedure represents legislation on
an appropriation bill and sub
ject to a point of order, no
objections were raised.
Lieutenants raised to the rank
of captain we're:
Jacob Wolf, police pawn Of
flee inspector; Murray Kutner,
robbery squad; Joseph v. Os-
terman, head of the hack in
spector's office; Samuel Creech,
liaison officer attached to Mu-
nicipal Court, and Albert Mich
olson. in charge of the accident
investigation unit of the traffic
division.
The District School System
was forced to wait another year
for the long-sought goal of 80
pupils to one teacher in ele-
mentary classrooms. With the
denial of II teaching positions,
the ratio will remain slightly
above the 30-to-one mark.
| Major capital outlay items
! which survived included:
Funds for the completion of
the new Evans Junior High
School and for additions at the
Davis, Barnard and Bancroft
Elementary Schools. Also, for
a new elementary school in the
vicinity of Eleventh and Cliff
ton streets NV.
| Replacement Of dormitories
at DC. Village and construc-
ton of the approaches to the
Theodore Roosevelt Bridge.
Other highway projects in
clude connections to the Inner
Loop at E and Twenty-fifth
streets S.W., the Anacostia
Freeway, now under construc-
ton; the Eleventh Street
Bridge and connections; an
interchange near Eleventh and
K streets Sc, and the Poto-
mac River Freeway.
Lost was $250,000 for the
Glover-Archbold Parkway In
terchange, planned to link the
Potomac River Freeway and
the Three Sisters Bridge. Also,
$157,000 was dropped for
streetlight modernization.
] Sewer and water projects
totaled $l8 million. The money
will be used primarily for pol
luton abatement and separa-
ton of storm and sanitary
sewers.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

is not only a Communist but a
member of the Soviet secret
police.
Premier Cyrille Adoula of the
Congo Central Government in
Leopoldville named Mr.. Boche-
ly-Davidson administrator of
the province on Wednesday.
Senator Dodd, a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, made his statement
in connection with his repeat
ed contentious that United Ma
tions actions are resulting in
turning the Congo over to
communism"
Senator Dodd said Mr.. Boche-
ly-Davidson is described as an
ardent Lumumbist and is be-
lieved by Western diplomats to
be strongly pro-CommunlSt. He
added:
Il have information from a
private and highly reliable
source, who knows Bochely-
Davidson, that Bochely-David-
son is, in fact, an agent of the
Soviet secret police"
His speech touched off a
lengthy Senate debate.
At one point Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat of Minnesota,
- Senators were weakening
the United Nations at an hour
of crisis by Joining in an at
tack on it just like Mr.. Khru-
shchev does" He said all he
was asking for Senators to wait
until all the facts were known.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CoIorfuI Display
Aloft Is Spurted
By Nike Rocket

wALLoPs ISLAND, Va.
Sept. 16 (AP).-The National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration put on another spec
tacular display tonight, spread
ing glowing orange and pink
clouds in the upper atmosphere
by means Of q Nike-ASP rocket
AS in previous shots in the
series of tests. the glow was
visible for hundreds of miles
and brought inquiries from as
far away as Maine.
The experiment, in which
French scientists participated
was to provide data for deter
mining wind velocities, diffu-
sion. density and temperature
measurements by means of q
sodium and lithium vapor
cloud"
Sodium and lithium vapors
we're elected at an altitude OF
about SO miles," a NASA
spokesman said, land extended
to a peak altitude of about 12e
miles, where it appeared as a
cloud. Launch vehicle and pay
load appeared to function nor
mally.
in this experiment a 27-
foot. two-stage Nike-AS P
sounding rocket lofted a pay
load containing 1875 pounds of
thermite and as pounds Of
sodium and lithium pellets. The
thermtie compound is ignited
by an electrical charge, vapor-
izing the sodium, which escapes
from a stainless steel cylinder
C container to form bright
orange-yellow and reddish pink
vapor trails.
Winds diffused the vapor
trail to form clouds"
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Menderes' Execution
Delayed by Illness

was convicted of embezzlement
and other violations.
The government said Men,
deres was too i'll and would be
executed later. A spokesman
added he would go to the gai-
lows as soon as he RECEIVERS. =
Menderes, 81, collapsed at
Yassiada yesterday just before
a revolutionary court ended a
l0-month trial by condemning
IS former officials to death.
The junta commuted IL of the
sentences to life in prison. For
mer President Celai Bayar, n,
was among those spared. =
Turkish law prohibits execut-
ing man not in' his right
senses or too i'll to stand. Doc
tors who pumped out Menderes'
stomach as he lay in a coma
repeatedly found traces Of
sleeping pills. '
In general, Turks seemed to
regret the executions. F'H
The doctors reported late in
the day that Menderes had re-
gained consciousness and asked
for cigarettes and newspapers.
Informants said the improve
ment in his condition indicated
he soon will follow Zorlu and
Polatkan to the gallows. 7r
In the course of the trial
592 persons we're accused Of
various constitutional viola
tions during the 10 years Of
the Menderes regime. MoS
were sentenced to prison terms,
and 123 we're acquitted.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
PEACE
Drive Started in May
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to call the United Nations
Security Council into session
to deal with the worsening
situation in Katanga. A year
ago the Security Council had
spent many days celebrating
on how to prevent the United
Nations clash with native
forces that has now occurred
Despite its misgivings about
the fighting in the Congo, the
United States reaffirmed its
support for the United Nations
there.
"The aim of the United Ma
tions in the Congo" the State
Department said, lis .estab-
liShed in Security Council and
General Assembly resolutions
Under these resolutions, the
UN. executive has helped pro-
VIDE the internal security and
external support which was
necessary to enable the Congo
leSe to arrange their own poll
tical destiny in tehir own way
The United States has sup
ported and continues to sup
port the integrity of the Congo
Iese nation, which is called for
by U.N. resolutions"
The State Department ap-
peal came shortly after Sena-
tor Dodd, Democrat of Con-
necticut. told the Senate he
has information that Egide
B ochely Davidson, newly
named Katanga administrator.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
CONGO
Reds Seen Goininq
In AdouIo Regime

10. N. troops were in difficulties
throughout Katanga and that
the initiative was passing de-
cidedly into the hands of Mr..
Tshombe's armed forces and
their tribal allies.
The United Nations an
nounced that the Katangans in
Elisabethville have captured %
Irish soldiers and are holding
them as hostages at a secret
hideout on the Central African
Federation border.
The Irish were captured yes
terday in a surprise attack on
a small EliSabethville radio
station in an ambush of three
lU.N. vehicles. Irishmen we're
offered shelter in the homes
! of white people living nearby
and then, when the Irish had
put down their arms, their
hosts called in Katanga police.
The U. N. announced 1t has
captured about 100 Katangans.
Informants also reported the
United Nations has requested
member governments to send
in jet fighters planes and three
Ethiopian jets were believed to
be flying directly to Katanga
from Adds Ababa.
The U.N. contends Mr..
Tshombe's planes are being
flown by Rhodesian pilots from
an airfield at KolweZi, $50
miles northwest of Elisabeth
vile.
In Leopoldville there are per-
sistent reports of a serious
split in the central government
of Premier Cyrille Adoula, and
many Western diplomats fear
LumumbiSt elements are gain
ing the upper hand.
In Parliament, deputies have
adopted a resolution calling on
the Congolese army to assist
the UN. forces, and LumumbiSt
deputy premier Antoine
Gizenga' has offered to take
personal command of an in
vasion of Mr.. Tshombe's
SecessioniSt province.
Gen. Victor Lundula, who
commanded Mr.. Gizenga's
army when Mr.. Gizenga
headed a Communist backed
rebel regime in Stanleyville,
also is known to be eager to
lead his troops into Katanga.
Moderate elements in Mr..
Adoula'S government are re-
siSting this pressure to the
limit of their political power.
There was no news tonight
of Mr.. Tshombe's whereabouts,
but he is believed to be with
his air force at Kolwezinow, No.
l objective for U. N. military
operations.
But to get to Kolwezi the
U. N. first must break through
Katanga defenses on the River
Lufira and then raise the ia
dotville seige. And the spot
where U. N. troops are held up
on the Lufira is where Congo
lese troops have been training
for 20 years. They know every
bush and tree.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

1STANBUL, Turkey, Sept. 16
(AP).-Deposed Premier Adnan
Menderes. sentenced to die for
being a dictator, lived today on
borrowed time. The march to
the gallows was delayed by his
apparent attempt at suicide.
But former Foreign Minister
Fatin zorlu and ex-Finance
Minister Hassan Polatkan were
hanged before dawn, shortly
after the nations ruling junta
upheld death sentences for all
three.
zorlu. So, was charged with
helping organize anti-Greek
riots in the country in 1855 and
with using his high office for
personal profit. Polatkan, As,
Evening star., 1961-09-17
:CONGO

Continued From First Page
out" if help does not arrive
quickly.
U.N. troops in Elisabethville
number about $500. Officials
said U.N. strength throughout
Katanga totals 5000, approx
mately a third of the U.N. Con-
go force.
Negro soldiers under white
officers and war-painted back
woods warriors under Chief
Kasongo Niembo Joined in a
massive offensive against Kam-
ina that was reinforced by
strafing and bombing raids of
q jet fighter from Mr.. Tshom-
.be's tiny air force.
Amid the struggle afield,
political repercussions arose in
two boring nations
against the armed U. N. inter-
vention.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold, ready to return
to New York from his third
and grimmest visit to Leopold
vile, was refused permission
to catch a plane at Brazzaville,
the capital of the former
French Congo. He was notified
that the U. N. action provoked
unrest and discomfort in that
land north of the Congo River
and the bar was for reasons
of security"
On the south, the British
run Central African Federation
arranged to ship food and med
ical supplies to Katanga's
forces. The Prime Minister,
Sir Roy Welensky, told news
men Il don't really care if the
United Nations likes that or
not"
Shooting persisted at Elisa
bethyille in what Mr.. Tshombe
called a total war to maintain
Katanga's freedom from "a
government that is infested
with international communism
the central government of
the Congo"
Mr.. Tshombe appealed to
Sweden, Ireland and India to
withdraw their troops from
service as "mercenaries of the
United Nations"
Ireland. for one, appeared
unimpressed. Foreign Minister
Frank Aiken, flying via London
to the Congo, said the fighting
Irish will remain in Katanga at
least for the moment. Mr..
Aiken is on a mission to in
vestigate their position.
1t. Gen. Sean McKeown,
Irish commander of all U. N.
forces in the Congo. also is
checking on the military out
look at close range.
He made hurried arrange
ments to fly to Elisabethville,
where his blue e-helmeted troops
hold the airport and some
other facilities against Ka-
tanga attacks.
Belgian staff officers survey
ing the situation from Usum-
bura said they believed the
Evening star., 1961-09-17
LABOR

COntlnue0 FROM FlTSt rage
which are some Of the world S
biggest-but when it comes to
getting the apples off the trees.
the growers have to look else
where.
Elsewhere means Florida mi
grants. British West Indies la
borers and a few workers from
other parts of the State. Ap-
proximately TOO will come from
out of State.
Drive Started In May
Getting the workers and the
growers together at the time the
fruit is ready to be taken falls
in large measure on the farm
labor placement service of the
State Department of Employ
ment Security.
Claron Wyatt. State repre-
sentative of the placement
service, said a concentrated
campaign for pickers from the
southern coal fields began last
May with notices being posted
in employment offices and
considerable publicity from
various news media.
Ninety seven prospec s
showed up for interviews and
49 agreed to go to the apple
fields. A few obviously physi-
cally unfit ones were rejected,
officials said. They had hoped
to get at least 500.
About 500 migrant Negro
workers from Florida and other
Southern States, and about 200
from British West Indies, will
comprise the bulk of apple
pickers. who will earn about
100000 in this area from now
until mid-November.
IL Cents a Bushel
Mr.. Wyatt and Raymond w.
BARLEY. head Of the Martins
burg Farm Placement Office,
said pickers get a minimum of
IL cents a bushel and that good
ones can earn $12 to $40 a day.
But the average probably is
closer to So day, they said.
Mr.. Wyatt said the first
thing he is asked when he goes
to other areas to recruit for this
kind Of work is how much the
pay is. In the coal mines. if
and when they are working,
the. miners make about $25 a
day.
I'VE can't paint a rosy pic
ture to get coal miners up
here" Mr.. BARLEY said. IF
we did most of them would go
back home in the first few
days. and if we had been de-
pending on their staying the
season out, the crop would be
lost"
Most workers from out Of
the immediate area. live in
work camps provided by the
growers, a factor which usually
doesn't appeal to people not
use to it.
Picking apples is not an easy
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Fishing Boot Sinks

WICK, Scotland. Sept. 16
(AP) The Scottish fishing
boat Verbena radioed today
that the Icelandic trawler Helgi
went down yesterday in a gale
about $50 miles northwest of
the mainland with the loss of
seven lives. The Verbena picked
up two survivors.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Roo Ends 3-Week
Iron Curtuin Tour

LONDON, Sept. Is (AP).-
Cuban Foreign Minister Raoul
Roa flew into London from
Moscow today after a three
week tour of Iron Curtain coun-
tries.
Mr.. Roa and his wife will
spend the week end in London
before flying Monday to New
York, where he will head the
Cuban delegation to the U. N.
General Assembly.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
TRANSIT
Continued From First Pag

AOAAA - - as Y
of fare collection that may
make it impracticable.
Currently a passenger on D.
c. Transit buses can cross the
city for a single fare of 25
cents cash or a 20-cent token
But the Maryland suburbanites
pays a l5-cent zone charge aft
er crossing the District line
The same 15-cent zone in
crease is charged by VIVA
Transit Co., which also serves
nearby Maryland. Additional
zone charges are added on
routes extending deeper into
Maryland.
According to Delmer Ison,
executive director of the trans
it commission, the main con-
Germ is the 15-cent Jump that
is applied upon crossing the
District line.
What the transit commits
sion staff would like to eStab-
]ish are zones within the Dis
trict itself and a readjustment
of zones in Maryland so that
fares would be based on the
distance travelled from the CEN
ter of the city rather than on
an artificial boundary such as
the District line.
No Boundaries Set
Such a zone set-up could also
include a downtown zon e
which could serve as a shop
pers' special fare in the heart
of the business district. This
kind Of downtown fare has
been tried successfully in other
cities.
However, the transit COM
mission staff has not yet come
up with any definite fare rates
or zone boundaries.
Mr.. Ison pointed out that p
zone system in the District
may mean that those riders
headed from downtown to the
outer portions of the District
may end up paying a higher
fare than they do now. But
those travelling a shorter dis
tance from downtown could
benefit from a lower fare. He
said it could also mean lower
fares for the short distance
rides within neighborhoodS.
Mr.. Sklar noted that it is
the transit commissions duty
to seek to make mass transit
more attractive and to estab-
lish fare structures which are
equitable to both the riding
public and the transit company
The transit commission has
jurisdiction to set intrastate
fares for Maryland and the Dis
trict but not for Virginia. 1t
also has Jurisdiction, however,
to establish interstate fares for
the entire Washington region
and recently announced an
interstate joint fare.
The basic 35-cent joint fare
allows an interstate passenger
to transfer TO a bus of another
company to continue a trip
without paying the full fare
charged upon boarding the sec
ond bus. Additional charges
are made when the passenger
crosses extra zones during the
interstate trip.
The interstate joint fare goes
into effect November l.
Transit company officials
will be consulted soon as part
of the new zone fare study.
and a public hearing will be
held before any action is taken
once the transit commission
staff recommendations are sub
mitted,
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Britons Quit Kuwuit

KUWAIT, Sept 16 (AP).-
Military sources said today
British ground troops. already
reduced to about 1000 men, will
start withdrawing from this oil
rich desert sheikdom on Sep
} )tember %.