davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

EdIh.
Wearing a floor-length white
silk organza gown with an Al
encon lace yoke and cap sleeve
and a pearl tiara with fingertip
illusion veil, the bride carried
a bible and a shower of white
carnations. She was given in
marriage by her father.
Sister of the bride, Miss Car
olynn Floegel, was maid of hon
or, wearing a turquoise blue
chiffon gown with matching net
veil and carrying a yellow
glamellia bouquet.
Serving as bridesmaids were
Miss Joyce Rortvedt of Wash
ington and JUDGE Lewis of Sill
Yer Spring, who wore gowns
similar to the maid of honor's
and carried yellow roses on
white lace fans. Junior brides
maid was Miss Virginia F'loegel,
in aqua silk organza with
matching net veil and carrying
a small glamellia bouquet.
The bridegroom's best man
was Curtis Cunningham of On
sted, Mich, brother-in-law of
the groom. Ushers we're John
Thayer and William Patmos of
Washington and Thomas Dick.
inson of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Nuptial music was provided
by Mrs. William Montgomery
on the organ and Mrs. Nell
Hamilton, vocal soloist.
Receiving at the church hall
following the ceremony, the
brides mother wore an apricot
hued dress and pale green hat
and carried a green cymbidium
orchid corsage. The bride
groom's mother chose a dark
blue nylon frock and matching
hat, with corsage of white
Cymbidium orchids.
In town for the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cum
ningham Of Onsted, Mich, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph,
Los Angeles.
The bride is a graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School
and a 1860 graduate of Pennsyl.
vania State University, where
she majored in sociology and
was a member of Alpha Omi.
cron ri Sorority and Phi Beta
Kappa. Prior to her marriage,
she was employed as a social
science analyst for the u. S.
Public Health Service In Wash
ington.
The bridegroom graduated in
1860 from Western Michigan
University in Kalamazoo with a
degree In physics. He has been
working as a physicist with the
Ordnance Fuse Lab
oratory in Washington, but
starts graduate work in physics
with a teaching assistantship at
the University of Arizona this
month.
After a wedding trip to Nj
agara Falls, then through Can.
ada and the Canadian Rockies,
Yellowstone National Park and
Denver the couple will make
their home in Tucson, Ariz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
DandyLion Club
To List Chairmen

New committee chairmen
will be announced when the
Rockville DandyLion Club
meets at 8 pm. on September
Ia in Citizens Building and
Loan club room.
Mrs. Joseph Stimek, presi-
dent, will list the following;
Mrs. Edward Osborn. attend
ance; Mrs. William See, civic;
Mrs. Douglas Hall, finance;
Mrs. Charles White, co.chair-
man finance; Mrs. Donald Sale
sky, membership; Mrs. Milton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

WIVES Club, announces that
her group will meet September
IA at Warner Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Connecticut ave.
Mrs. Howard Cook will speak
on Civil Defense" announces
Mrs. George Venters, program
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

Both the bride and her hus.
band are graduates of Wheaton
High School She is employed
by Joseph r. Harris, Wheaton
Plaza. Mr.. Clements, an Air.
man second class in the Air Ma.
tional Guard, is employed with
the Federal Lithograph, TIA.
koma Park. He will report DC.
tober ] to Andrews Air Force
armed forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12

Clogg, co-chairman member
ship; Mrs. Erwin Liljgren, pro-
gram; Mrs. Donald Pifer, pub
licity; Mrs. Donald Golden, spe.
cial; Mrs. Herbert Butts, CO.
chairman special; and Mrs.
Abel Norris, sunshine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-12
YW-Wives Open Season

Art Shop speaking on "Art and
You"
Mrs. Gerald Howard, presi-
dent of the Kensington.Wh
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Wagner Replaces
Markets Chief,
Rewards Bucker

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP)
commissioner of Public Mar
kets Anthony Masciarelli, who
had held his post longer than
any other present city depart
ment head, is the first to be
dropped in Mayor Robert F.
Wagner'S resignation" pro-
gram.
The Democratic Mayor, who
starts a third four-year term
January l, yesterday appointed
Deputy Fire Commissioner Al
bert S. Pacetta to the $4,000
a-year markets post.
Mr.. Masciarelli is closely con-
nected with the Bronx Demo-
cratic organization, one of the
party groups that opposed Mr..
Wagner's denomination.
Mr.. Pacetta, 43, whose own
Queens organization fought Mr..
Wagner, threw in his lot with
the Mayor.
Mr.. Masciarelli was markets
commissioner almost 13 years.
Mr.. Wagner recently called
on 300 high-ranking, non-civil
service officials under his juris-
diction to submit their resigna-
tions. He said he did not plan
to accept all of them.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Teumsters' Levy
Ruled Illegal
By the Associated Press

A Government agency ruled
today that Teamsters Union
Local 966 illegally collected
about $4,000 in dues and fees
from workers employed in film
ing the movie South Pacific. ="
A three-man panel of the
National Labor Relations Board
ordered the union to reimburse
workers at Kauai, Hawaii, all
such payments collected under
what the board found to be an
illegal closed shop arrangement
with Twentieth Century-Fox
Film Corp.
More than 70 workers we're
named as eligible for reim-
burSement. While the total sum
due still has to be calculated,
the trial examiner in the case
figured it at well over $4,000.
The NLRB also found that
agents Of the local threatened
workers employed as transpor-
tation drivers with violence un-
less they paid $50 initiation
fees, IS monthly dues plus 10
per cent of their weekly earn
ings. The filming took place
in 1857.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
HickenIooper
Has Interest
In PortyJob

Senator Hickenlooper OF
Iowa said today that quite a
unmbeT" Of his Republican COL
leagues had urged him to seek
the Craftsmanship of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee
Il am interested in serving
but 1t will be up to the party"
he said in an interview. He de-
clined to say how many of the
36 Republican Senators he ex-
poets to vote for him when the
choice is made Januray 10, the
day Congress opens.
Meanwhile Senator Saltons-
tall of Massachusetts, has sent
a personal letter to each of
the COP. Senators saying that
he is a candidate for the
Senate's party strategy post.
He pledged efforts toward
party unity and fairness to all
Senators.
Senator SaltonStall stressed
his II years experience on the
COP. Policy Committee and
his recent service as chairman
OF the Senate Republican Con-
ference, which includes all
COP. Senators.
The vacancy results from the
recent death of Senator Styles
Bridges Of New Haven, who was
Seior Republican Senator.
Senator Hickenlooper began
his Senate service January 3
1945. one day ahead of Saltons-
tall. Both Senators were gover-
nor Of their States when first
elected to the Senate.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
G| Use in D-Doy Film
Stirs Query by Erwin

closely unconstitutional invol-
untary Servitude.
"Of course I have no objec-
ton to participation by mill
tary personnel in re-enacting
one of the great events of
American history-even If a
private citizen should benefit
providing such activity of serv-
icemen is voluntary. However, !
think that it exceeds the con-
stitutional authority Of the
military to compel a service
man 10 do So"
An aide to Senator Erwin said
complaints had been received
from soldiers stationed at
Rochefort, France. He said
they were in a supply group
used to assist in the operation
rather than among the troops
actually in the filming of the
motion picture.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Home Fire FutuI
To a in Family

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn,
Dec. 90 (AP) "A man and his
three young daughters perished
when their rural home burned
last night. The mother said she
escaped just as the ceiling fell
in.
Evelyn Patterson, "a, said
she and her husband, Vernon,
30. woke up and found the
house in flames. She said her
husband told her to run out
side and the ceiling gave way
just as she stepped out the
door.
The couples three children
who died with their father in
side the house, were Debbie
Jeanette. 6, Sharon, 3, and
Frances Jeneice, /.
Mrs. Patterson was treated
at a hospital for burns and
shock and released.
Officials said the fire ap-
parently started around a stove
pipe.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
KUWAIT

Continued From Page Al
when least expected he may
move and, unless he is stopped
at once, it won't be easy to
dislodge him with the United
Nations in its present political
mood"
Despite the leSsening Of fear
in London, British land, sea
and air forces remained alert
for Kuwait duty If needed.
Kuwait's Foreign Minister
Sheik Salem ell Sabah, who cut
short a visit to Libya, backed
the Arab League officials stand
in an airport interview, saHng
that British troops were re-
turning to Kuwait without
being asked by Kuwait's gov
ernment" and that he did not
believe 1t would invite them.
His government and people, he
added, "are sure Arab League
member states will stand on
Kuwait's side always for E.
protecting Kuwait's independ-
ence in implementation of their
obligations"
Britain granted Kuwait in
dependence last June and
bound by treaty to protect it
moved in troops in July when
ruling Sheik Abdullah as-Salim
as-Sabah appealed for military
aide to counter Gen. Kassem's
claims to sovereignty over
Kuwait. The Arab League then
voted Kuwait in as its 18th
member and agreed to send in
security troops replacing the
British.
The British show of strength
resulted in an Iraqi complaint
to the U. N. Security Council
yesterday. The Kassem gov
ernment charged that Britain's
military activity was causing a
tense situation in the Middle
East and asked that the Coun-
Gil be informed Of the situation.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

this" Mr.. Adenauer said. 1T
would be best for Berlin and
for German reunification If
everything were to remain as
1t has been. But since the
Soviets are determined to
bring about some new regula-
ton Of the situation, it Is bet
ter to talk with them about it,"
Timing Is Question
M. Adenauer maintained all
the Western allies are agreed
that negotiations will come,
and that Gen. de Gaulle's po-
sition is not irreconcilable.
"The only questions are over
the timing and the preliminary
conditions" he said. de
Gaulle and his foreign minister
Maurice Couve de Murville,
lay great emphasis on the ex-
istence Of a good atmosphere
before we enter into negotia-
tions.
But that is only self
evidence-that a probe must
be made beforehand to de-
termine If it will make sense
to talk things over.
President Kennedy had no
objections to this when I had
far-reaching and, let me add,
very good talks with him in
Washington"
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Brandt Urges
Berlin Farley

BERLIN, Dec. 20 (AP).-
Mayor Willy Brandt proposed
today that the great powers
send their foreign ministers to
Berlin for talks on the fate Of
the divided city.
With a smile, the mayor told
a news conference:
II am not just suggesting this
to bring more visitors to town.
Talks on Berlin would be
helped by an on-the-spot
acquaintance with the situa-
ton"
He said he had not sounded
out the Western Allies on the
subject. Mr.. Brandt said future
negotiations on Berlin must re-
suit in:
/. A precise definition of just
what Is meant by free access
to the city. which Is completely
encircled by communist terri
tory.
2. Restoration Of a minimum
of human relations between
the two parts of Berlin, now
divided by the communists 25-
mile wall through the oity.
Mr.. Brandt said it is a mis-
take to think negotiations can
only be held on a basis of con-
cessions by the two sides.
What we should as Is: Are
there interests in common? I
think there may be. We have
the great advantage that it's
not a matter of theology, with
both sides using the same
words to mean different things.
When such concrete matters
as streets and money are to
be discussed, It's easier to agree
on what is meant"
Mr.. Brandt made a plea
against looking at the Berlin
situation only as a problem Of
defending present positions.
Il would like to see an end to
frivolous talk about the price
that we Berliners or our friends
must pay for the city"
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Walter Accuses CAB
Of Non-Skeds Loxitv

Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania, today
accused the Civil AeronauticS
Board of "a serious failure" to
regulate the operations of non
scheduled airlineS.
Mr.. Walter based his charges
on an investigation of the crash
of an Imperial Airways plane at
Richmond, Va, on November 8
in which "a were killed, mostly
Army recruits. Twenty-ni of
them came from Mr.. Walters
district.
He said the CAB had acted
Illegally in issuing supplement
tai operating certificates to the
nonscheduled air lines. had
failed to revoke dormant GER
tificates, and has been 80 dila-
tory in enforcing the law
against nonscheduled illegal
operators that violations are
actually encouraged"
All of these factors, Mr.. Wal
ter said, convinced him that it
was up to Congress to solve the
problem by strict legislation
and Enthusiastically clear direc-
tives to the CAB as how to en-
force the will of Congress"
Safety Rule Exemption
Mr.. Walter said the CAB
since 1888 has exempted the
nonscheduled airlines from the
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Lord Home Sees u. N.
In Confidence Crisis

BERWICK ON TWEED, Eng
land, Dec. 29 (AP) Foreign
Secretary Lord Home asserted
last night the United Nations is
facing a "crisis of confidence
which could lead to its destruc-
ton.
But he emphasized Britain
will work Ito save an organiza- =
ton in which so many of the
hopes of men reside"
His address, prepared for de-
livery to a branch of the U. N.
Association here, was marked
by an attack on the voting
practices of some new U. N.
members. Lord Home noted
that four countries (the Soviet
Union, Ceylon, Liberia, United
Arab Republic) opposed a Sc
curity Council resolution con-
demning the Indian attack on
Goa, and added:
THE significance of such ac-
ton is this. Whatever the prov
ocations suffered by India or
the excuses made by her or for
her. there is no doubt at all
that her actions were a direct
breach of the charter and of
international law"
Hits Resolutions
Yet despite this, he said
several countries voted pub
licly "and without shame in
favor of the use of force to
achieve national ends"
This is only one reason why
Evening star., 1961-12-29
American Ousted
From Philippines

MANILA. Dec. 90 (AP) -
William Pomeroy of Rochester
N. Y, convicted of leading
Communist Hulk rebels and
sentenced to life Imprisonment,
has been pardoned by Presi-
dent Carlos P. Garcia and Or
dered deported. a source in the
Presidents office said today
Pomeroy was sent to prison
in 1852 on charges of rebellion
compounded with murder, ar
son. robbery and kidnapping.
The Board of Pardons and
Parole recommended q condi-
tional pardon with deportation
provided Pomeroy paid for his
transportation to the United
States and never returned to
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Building Emptied
Again by Threat

A bomb threat cleared the
immigration and Naturalization
Service headquarters here this
morning for the second time
within "a hours. A search
turned up nothing.
Ninth Precinct police said
today'S caller warned that the
building at 119 D street NE.
near Capitol Hill would be
bombed. Soon after they ar
rived for work about 400 or 500
persons were asked by police
to leave and return after lunch.
Yesterday, police said a man
with a Spanish accent called
to say the building would be
bombed because you will not
admit my brother" Police
cleared the building then but
reported nothing was found in
an hours search.
Evening star., 1961-12-29
AF Drops F-105
For NuW's Fab
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force today chose
the Navy's record-breaking
F-4H Phantom instead of it's
own F-105 for use as a tactical
reconnaissance fighter.
1t announced it was ending
design studies aimed at adapt
ting the 1,500-mile-an-hour
F-105 to reconnaissance mis-
sions. About 50 million has
been spent on the studies con-
Quoted by Republic Aviation
Corp, Farmingdale, Long Is
land.
A reconnaissance version of
the F-4H, to be designated the
RF-110, will be produced by
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp, st.
Louis.
The Phantom last month set
a new world jet speed record
of 1,606.342 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (AP).-A
surgeon related today how he
has Strengthened curved spines
by planting a jack inside the
sufferer.
The operation can correct
only lateral spine curves.
DR.. H. L. Wenger of New York
said SO patients have undergone
the drastic surgery since 1854.
Most left the hospital within
two weeks, needing no braces
or other external support.
The operation involves dis
lodging Of seven ribs and usu-
ally major incisions in the chest
as well as the back.
Repeated X-rays are taken
during the course of the sur
gerry to check on delicate place
ment of anchor screws to sup
port the jack and the effect Of
traction on the spine as the
jack is heightened and the
curvature leSsened.
The procedure, DR.. Wenger
said, is reserved for patients
with a crippling curve which
creates great disability. The
curve corrected is one in which
the spine bows sidewise. The
extenSible jack is placed along
side the spine in the hollow of
the curve. its ends attached to
screws embedded in vertebrae
at the base Of the spine and
above the curve.
The jack, a turnbuckle type,
is then heightened by slow
stages with a wrench until jack
and Strengthened spine lie close
Evening star., 1961-12-29

there is a crisis of confidence
he said.
He drew attention to Cen
eral Assembly resolutions on
the subject of colonialiSm and
said they could only be de-
scribed as reckless and care
less of peace and security" One
resolution in particular, passed
last year, called for immediate
granting of independence to
colonial peoples. including
those in Britain'S Empire. Lord
Home commented:
Everyone has seen the chaos
in the Congo and everyone
knows that it derives from a
premature grant of independ-
ence Such a resolution and
others like it reveal an almost
total lack of responsibility ="
Criticizes Delinquents
He also criticized those 50 of
the l04 U. N. members which
are seriously behind in their
financial contributions. He
summed up his criticisms:
when, therefore, we have
reached a stage when a large
part of the organization which
is dedicated to peace openly
condoneS aggression; when an
organization which was found
ed to sustain law and order
encourages policies which must
endanger it or when a refusal
by many to carry their share
of the cost brings a prospect
of power without responsibility,
it is an underStatement to say
that there is cause for anxiety" +"
Evening star., 1961-12-29
BY the Associated Press

Senator Erwin, Democrat Of
North Carolina, said today he
has requested the Defense
plants that troops were COM
plants thta troops were COM
PEELED under threats of reprisals
to take part in the filming of
a motion picture about the D
day landings in Normandy.
Senator Erwin, chairman OF
the Senate Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights, said he
had also called the complaints
to the attention Of Senator
Russell, Democrat Of Georgia,
chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
Senator Erwin said he would
not presume to pass Judgment
on the matter until he has re-
ceived a complete report from
the Pentagon.
He said, however, that COM
plants he had received told OF
soldiers being threatened with
unpleasant consequences If they
did not participate in the film
ing of Daryl F. Zanuck's THE
Longest Day."
1.-THE Constitution gives Con-
gress the power to raise armies
for the defense Of the United
States, not for participation in
private commercial ventures, I"
Senator Erwin said.
Should commanding Off
GERS try to compel military
personnel, against their will, to
engage in an enterprise such
as a movie extravaganza for
the primary benefit of a private
citizen, a situation would be
created which resembles very
Evening star., 1961-12-29
YOUTHS WISER THAN BEFORE
NOW STAND WITH WISE MEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Three wise men and two
youths stand the Nativity scene
at Ohios Capitol.
Joining the traditional trio Jeffrey and Stephen
Burke Columbus teen-agerS who were sentenced last
week to stand four hours of guard duty there
ming after pleading guilty to stealing the statue of lamb
from the display
The contre pair bundled against the cold and carry
ing furled umbrellas explained the theft as college
prank type of thing they won't repeat They will con-
clude their five-night tour of duty tonight
Evening star., 1961-12-29
Euron1at0pens
Farm Talks

BRUSSELS, Dec. 20 (AP).-
The European Common Mar
ket's Council of Ministers be-
gan a last-ditch round of talks
in Brussels today to solve the
problem Of agricultural quotas.
The quota dispute must be
solved by January /, the date
when the six nations are
pledged to enter their second
phase toward full economic
union.
The Euromat'S "Stage O." as
it is called, covers the period
1962-65 and will bring in pro-
gressive abolition of export
quotas and a sliding scale Of
internal tariff cuts.
The six nations - Belgium,
France, Germany, Italy, Lux
embourg, and the Netherlands
have pledged that by the end
of stage 3" on December 81,
1869, all internal tariffs and
all quota restrictions will be
abolished.
Agriculture has now hecome
the main stumbling block to
economic union because of
German fears that easing quota
restrictions will harm its own
farm industry. West Germany
particularly fears the dumping
of Frances bumper farm crop,
which the French are anxious
to unload quickly.
French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville left
the meeting room at one point
to fetch his pipe from his coat
and told neWsmen:
1--WE are far apart from each
other. This means It could last
a long time"
Evening star., 1961-12-29

obligation to be fit and able
to perform air transportation
properly. In April. 1860, he
pointed out. the United States
Court of Appeals here declared
certificates issued by the CAB
to nonscheduled airlines apply
ing lower standards of fitness
were illegal. The courts ruling.
he added. held that Congress
and the Federal Aviation Act
imposed the requirement that
an airline must be fit and able
to provide air service properly,
not half-fit or partially fit"
In failing to revoke dormant
certificates, Mr.. Walter charg-
ed, the CAB had permitted
chaotic conditions among many
of the non-skeds."
He said the CAB recognized
the problem in a 1855 ruling,
but by 1860 there were 16 Ger
tificates that were dormant or
on the auction block for one
reason or another.
One Bought by Imperial
One of these certificates, the
Congressman said, was pur-
chased by Imperial. The airline
has suspended operations fol-
lowing the Richmond crash.
Mr.. Walter charged that the
CAB had not only failed effec-
lively to regulate the non
skeds but has betrayed an
ignorance of vital facts relating
to non-sked operations"
AS recently as December IS,
Mr.. Walter said, the CAB had
assured the press and a number
of members of Congress that
non-skeds had had no ac-
cident during the 1868
period. AS a matter of fact, he
added, CABS own records
showed there were a total of
80 accidents of which three had
resulted in passenger and crew
fatalities.
Evening star., 1961-12-29

contended no pig difference
exists between its attitude and
that Of the other Western allies,
including France. e
Mr.. Adenauer expressed con-
fidence that Premier Khru-
shchev will show caution on
his side toward the dangerous
Berlin situation for fear that a
different policy might bring on
an all-out war that would
destroy his own country.
"Khrushchev has grasped
that he must exercise self-con-
troll" Mr., Adenauer said.
Gives Interview
The chancellor sized up the
coming year in an interview
with the semi Official publica-
ton, the Poltisch- -Soziale Kor-
respondent. His answers added
up to perhaps the most signif-
icant declarations he has made
on foreign policy since his
recent meetings with President
Kennedy and President de
Gaulle.
He said West Germary's OBJ
jective in negotiating will be
to obtain new guarantees for
the maintenance of the free
dom Of Berlin of free access to
it. and the removal of the
Communist-built wall now di-
viding the city"
Let's be perfectly clear on