davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Dental Society Dance

The Women's Auxiliary of the
D. c. Dental Society win have
a benefit cocktail-buffet dinner
dance on November IS, starting
at z pm. at the Georgetown
University South Dormitory
Dining Room. Proceeds will
benefit the Dental Health and
Philanthropic Program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Fete Visitors

Capt. and Mrs. Richard On
key, 1897 Parkland DIR, Rock
vile, were dinner hosts at Wat
er Gate Inn recently in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hahn,
here from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontoht,s top shotDs preUeDed BY TV Keys staff
scripts NeD York. HollytOood and eseOhere. Their
opinions offered as a guide to area UteDerS.
Hghlghts Of the 1861 Crcus-There have been so many
foreign crcuses TV lately it's good to note that our
greatest show earth-the Ringing Brothers-Bar-
and Bailey crcus-s getting its chance on the tube
Taped in Greensboro N. C., this performance features
animal trainers acrobatS elephants clowns, and, Of
course the famous Zacchini act Arthur Godfrey
acts ringmaSer and does routine his horse pm,
WTOP-9
Pat BOOne-A light cheerful hour nicely handled Six dane
in leotards and Fabian do Sprghty bit to "Take
Me Out to the Ball Came and Host Boone Joins johnny
Mercer for pleasing medley of Southern songs Dorothy
Provne has house cleaning number to do Joanie
and the Kingston Trio sing about love- and the
whole cast takes Collegiate" lying down the finale
$3.50 pm. WMAL-7.
Face the NatiOnThe status Of President Kennedys ega
tive program gets fourway coverage tonight Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders of the House and Senate
join in debate Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield
Democrat of Montana; Senate Minority Leader Everett
Dirksen Republican of Illinois; House Minority Leader
Charles Haleck, Republican of Indiana, and House Whip
Carl Albert Democrat of Oklahoma, participate with
Howard K. Smith standing by moderator. 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Ernie KOvacS SpeCa you're of Ernie fans and have
forgotten what inventive comedy talent Ernie be-
fore he stumbled Take Good Look" and "SilentS
Please" take peek tonight and have your faith in the
mustache restored Some of is marvellous particularly
the opening sequences, but when it falls down
Kovacs again proves himself the only homegrown TV
comic with understanding of the visual medium and
the small screen. Stick around for the ttles-theyre
great 1O:30 pm, WNAA1-7.
Jack Paar ShOw-Opera Star Robert Merrill Is again along
with Gordon and Shea Mac Rae, od-time actress Molly
Picon and Magazine Writer Eleanor Harris. (ColorD
11:30 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Brit
tens Six MetamorphoseS
after Ovid.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.) - Stereo
Showcase. RosSini's Il Sig
nor Bruschino Overture.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7,3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Beethoven, Berlioz, Dvorak
and Stravinsky.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 and
1898 Mc.)-Czech Philhar-
monic Orchestra Of Prague;
Pablo Casels, cello. Works
by Smetana, Martinu and
Dvorak.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Keyboard Classics. Pou-
lenc'S Aubade.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

vigor of the acting and the i'm
agination shown in the produc-
ton" and note, among many
things, that eff Shakespeare's
language sometimes sounds
rather archaic, you should
remember that it was substan-
TALLY the language of the first
Americans"
A chap who could have read
the above lines beautifully and,
in fact, just finished appearing
in the Phoenix Theater pro-
duction of Hamlet" is in
town. He is Alexander Security,
a TV actor whose narration has
embellished many Project 20
productions. His current as
signment is to narrate - ala
Bernstein a Big Picture Spe-
cial on THE Army's Music
Man." featuring the splen-
did band and chorus. Part Of
the show is being filmed on
location (by Washington s
Norwood Studios).
Hes always glad to come, 4"
says M/Sergt. Stu Queen, "and
at our prices, which are very
nominal, 1t means a great deal
to U.s."
Washington Conver sation
enters its second month on
CBS-9 and this viewers only
objection to this informative
interview series is the time
sunday at noon Paul
Niven's talk with Kenya'S Tom
Mboya last Sunday was re-
vealing and particularly in
structive in the exchange on
the Presidents proposed Peace
Corps, which has been a very
controversial question in
Africa When Niven asked
In what form it could succeed,
Mboya replied: II think our
countries are now very keen to
establish relationships on the
basis Of complete equality, not
on paternalistic sort Of rela-
Evening star., 1961-04-20

There are several schools Of
thought on the subject OF
Shakespeare on TV, one Of
which was expressed recently
by ex-teacher and comedian
Sam LevenSon at the Westing-
house public service program
ming conference in Pittsburgh.
The thoughtful entertainer
stated it was the responsibility
of broadcasters to raise the
cultural level Of people," but
condemned the vision of the
televiSion executives who pro-
grammed "The Tempest" with
out preparing the audience for
Shakespeare, which even he
admitted he didn't under
stand" at times.
Frankly, there areS many
passages in Shakespeare I have
never understood and probably
never will, but it is the lines
and parts I do understand that
make me turn, with delight, to
a writer who still has more
meaningful things to say to us
today than the great bulk Of
our contemporaries. There. is,
for example, the Earl of Rich
mond's grafton to the soldiers
In the last act Of Richard III:
Richard except, those
tDhons iOe fight against
Had rather haze US tDtn than
him they tollotU.
For tUhdt is he they tolloU?
Truly, gentlemen,
A bloody tyrdnt and a honi-
eide;
One rGtS'd in blood and one
In blood established;
One that made means to
come By tDhat he hath,
And slaughtered those that
tOere the means to help him. :"
y =
When the program is re-
peated Sunday on WTTG-5,
closing remarks will be made,
most appropriately, by Sir
Harold Caccia, the British Am
baSsador to the United States.
He will express the thanks of
many to the BIC on "the
Evening star., 1961-04-20

tionS; they are also very keen
to be sure that whatever they
do in their relations with
America, with Russia, or with
any other country, that this
does not involve them in the
cold war :"
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Nothing to buy!
No labels TO send!

At last! A fabulous new cat food
formula (made with chicken) that
has a wonderful chicken aroma
and favor designed to tempt the
most particular pet. Unlike some
other cat foods which many mod
ern veterinarians maintain should
not be fed daily, Switch is health.
full it can be fed every day!
Cats love chicken, cats love
Switch. And its pleasant aroma
does away forever with clinging,
unpleasant odors. Switch is rich
in live animal protein >. pres
sure-cooked with all natural
juices and nutrients sealed in.
Compare premium quality Switch
with other premium quality pet
foods costing 2 to 4 times as
much. Then Switch to SWITCH
and you and your cat will both
feel like purring.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Johnny
Smith, Louis Armstrong and
Edmond Hall.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

S:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. The original cast
from "Camelot," with Rich
ard Burton and Julie An
drews.
Tomorrow
1880, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington vs.. Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
ON THE AIR
On 'Understondinq'
Shakespeare on N
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
H4nr TNT Trif1n

WTTG reminds that "An Age Of Kings draws to close
with the first showing tomorrow night q o'clock OF the final
Richard and wouldn't be wonderful 1t went into
instant reruns, ala My Little Margie, etc.?
won't of coursebut we're grateful to the station and
showing,
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Contract Let
ForCIALink
OfPorkwuy

Work will begin this month
to extend George Washington
Memorial Parkway from the
Central Intelligence Agency at
Langley, Va, to Cabin John
Bridge, the office of Senator
Robertson, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, reported today.
A spokesman said the Sem
ator's office has. been informed
the extension work, totaling 2H
miles, will be done under an
Interior Department contract
with Newton Asphalt Co., Inc,
of Alexandria.
The Bureau of Public Roads
said Newton was the low bid
der, at $977,843, for the extern
sion plus paving of a mile of
road and four parking over
looks in the 100-acre turkey
Run recreation area a mile
north of the CHA building.
Extending the parkway to
the bridge, now being built, will
connect it with the Capital
Beltway.
The contract allows a year
and 10 days for completion of
the two jobs.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Mclean Youth
CoIIupses in
Pool and Dies

A 15-year-old Mclean SWIM
mer died Of unknown causes
yesterday evening in Arling-
ton Hospital after collapsing at
the Langley Forest, swimming
pool.
James. Donald Moore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Moore.
1901 Old Dominion drive, was
stricken shortly after he climbed
out of the pool from an under
water swim.
Larry Roelofs, 1905 Kalorama
road, a worker at the pool,
saw Donald collapse, Fairfax
County police said, and rushed
to the youths aid. He applied
th-to-mouth respiration
when he discovered young
Moore was not breathing, po-
lice said.
The Mclean Rescue Squad
took Donald to Arlington Hos
pital, where doctors performed
heart massage and electric
shock treatments. He was pro-
nounced dead at 6:35 pm.
Police said an autopsy will be
performed.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
HOke other Nominee
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Warm,
humid tonight, low IA. Partly
cloudy, hot, humid tomorrow
with scattered afternoon thun-
derstorms.
Maryland-Mostly fair, hot
and humid with scattered eve
ming thunderstorms tonight,
low in upper COS in west and
in the low 70s in east. Mostly
fair, hot and humid with scat
tered afternoon and evening
thunderstormS tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly fair, hot ana
humid, scattered evening thun-
derstorms tonight, low in upper
COS in west and around 10 in
east. Mostly fair. hot and
humid with scattered afternoon
and evening thunderstorms to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southerly,
10 to Is knots tomorrow with
less than 6 knots tonight. Fai1
and hot with scattered after
noon and evening thunder
storms. Visibility 6 to 8 miles
with patchy fog in early eve
ming.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Tuwes Picks
10 to Study
Colleges

BALTIMORE, June 13 (AP)
Gov. Tawes named a 10-mem-
Der commission yesterday to
study the higher educational
needs of Maryland, and the
Legislative Council is expected
to ask for a similar study by the
same group.
The appointment Of the COM
mission results from a joint
House resolution passed this
year after an unsuccessful at
tempt by the Tawes administra-
ton to convert Frostburg State
Teachers College into a branch
of the University of Maryland.
A study commission headed
by Edwin Warfield III Of How
ard County had recommended
the Frostburg conversion as well
as that of the Salisbury and
Towson State Teachers Col
legeS.
The new commission, to be
headed by Baltimore School
Board President John N. Cur
lett, will include DR.. Milton Eli
Senhower, president of Johns
Hopkins University.
Other members are DR.. Will
son H. Elkins. president of the
University of Maryland: DR..
Thomas Pullen, Maryland su-
perintendent of schools; DR..
Martin B. Jenkins, president of
Morgan State College, and
Leonard H. Hudson of Balti-
more, a graduate Of the Har-
ward Business School.
Also, Senator Mary L. Mock,
Democrat of Wicomico; Dele
gate Blair Lee III, Democrat Of
Montgomery; Mrs. William H.
Maltbie of Baltimore, president
of the American Association of
University Women, and John
H. Murphy III, president of the
Afro-American newspapers.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Vienna Outlines Strategy
To Avoid Its Dissolution

cluding those in Vienna-will
pass on the merger at a ref
ereudum July IL, when the
consolidation must be ap-
proved by county voters and
by those in Clifton.
Officials in the county's four
towns have been concerned be-
cause, under State law, all
town charters are revoked if
the consolidation goes through.
Fairfax Files Petition
The Town of Fairfax has al
ready filed a petition seeking
city status, and enumerators
are now counting town resi-
dents. The Town of Herndon,
the county's fourth town, has
only 1000 residents and is thus
too small to become a city.
The Vienna council last night
authorized employment of a
professional firm to report on
the advantages, disadvantages
and the cost of becoming a city,
Councilmen also authorized
an advisory referendum within
the town following the session
of the General Assembly, early
next year at which the Legis-
lature will be asked to approve
a city charter for the county if
the referendum is successful.
Proponents of consolidation
were active last night. Super
visor Robert c. Gotten, spoke
in favor of it at a citizens meet
ing at Graham Road School.
Won't Swallow Little Towns
Mr.. Gotten said that the
county has no intention of
swallowing the little towns
alive" The towns, he said,
will keep their identities q.
will continue to have many of
the rights and privileges they
now have will have a say
in county governmental in
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Council OKs Rise
In Driving Age

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil gave preliminary approval
last night to an ordinance
boosting the minimum age
limit for attaining a drivers
license from is to 16.
The ordinance, which will
be given a public hearing and
final action on July 10. is
similar to one recently enacted
by Fairfax County. 1t stipu-
lateS that a 15-year-old may
attain a learners permit but
must be accompanied at the
wheel by a licensed driver at
least Is years old or a driving
instructor over the age of 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
BATTLE TAKING
NO STAND ON PIN
GOVERNOR RACE

ROANOKE, Va, June Is
AP).-Former Gov. John
S. Battle of Charlottesville
has spiked any rumors that
he might back either A. E.
S. Stephens or AlbertiS s.
Harrison, jr., in the Dem
ocratic primary race for
Governor.
Mr.. Battle told radio
station WSLS yesterday he
would take no position on
the matter.
Both are very close per-
sonal friends Of mine" he
said, "and I will not take
an active part in the cam
paignS."
Mr.. Battle said he would
have no comments in the
future on the campaign.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
By JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

The Vienna (VaJ Town
CouRcil has decided to file
court papers, which if followed
through, would make the town
a'city.
But councilmen made it clear
as they acted last night that
they have no intention Of fol-
lowing through Immediately.
The move. they said, is de-
signed to give the town the
utmost flexibility" in it's battle
to keep from being dissolved
II Fairfax County should be-
come a city.
The council adopted a five
point program suggested by
Mayor Guy M. Wilson. In doing
so, four times it beat down ef-
forts by Councilman John Ford
to delay the action.
Town Attorney Marcus l..
Beckner was directed to :i!A a
petition Immediately seeking
city status and to ask the Cir
cult Court to appoint enumer-
ators to count the towns resi-
dents.
Report to Be Delayed
Under State law, If the EMU
merators find the town has at
least 5000 residents tit had
more than 1000 by the last
cenSuS the court would de-
clare Vienna a city. AS a city
Vienna could not be absorbed
by the county.
But the council directed Mr..
Beckner to delay the enumer-
ator'S report until councilmen
decide their next move.
The action was prompted by
Fairfax County'S agreement
last month to consolidate with
the small town of Clifton into
a-city.
Voters in the county-in-
Evening star., 1961-06-13
IS in Truck Killed

MINATITLAN, Mexico, June
13 (AP).-Fifteen construction
workers were killed yesterday
when a truck carrying them to
the MalpaSo Dam site crashed
into a deep ravine in the jungles
of Southern Mexico. -Four
others were critically injured.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

proportion to the number of
people in the town and the area
it holds in relation to the
county"
In a citizens meeting at
Franklin Sherman School, John
c. Bradley, vice chairman of
the Citizens for a Consolidated
City, said that if the county
does not consolidate I'VE stand
to lose-in addition to many
other things-the time, money
and vision spent on plans for
the county'S future"
Earlier, a three judge Circuit
Court declined to dismiss
Falls Church's annexation suit
against Fairfax County and di-
rected the county to present
its side Of the case.
Seek As Square Miles
The court acted after Falls
Church attorneys had rested
their case to annex as square
miles of county land, including
the huge Seven Corners Shop
ping Center.
Fairfax Commemorative At
torney Robert C. Fitzgerald
asked the court to dismiss the
suit because the city, he said,
had not proved it should have
the land.
After almost two hours of
argument on the motion, Judge
Arthur w. Sinclair said the
court would take the request
under adviSement and told the
county to proceed with its evi-
dence.
Falls Church provides the
surrounding area with water,
Mr.. Fitzgerald said, but vir-
tually every other service is
provided by the county, includ-
ing trash and garbage collec-
ton, police. fire, health and
welfare facilities and a sewer
system.
Those services will have to
continue to be provided by the
county. he said. "if they are
provided at ALL"
Falls Church Plans
Speaking for the city, At
torney Robert j. McCandlish
told the court Falls Church in
tends to spend about $4,000 on
police services in the area as
well as $4,000 for street clean
ing, $156.000 for street repairs
and maintenance, and $4,000
for street lights.
He denied the county would
be hurt for a long period if the
area is given to the city. Fair
fax, he said, will recover the
population within a year and
will recover financially within
the same period.
Former State Senator Frank
L. Ball, special counsel for the
county, said petitions opposing
the move had been submitted
signed by 2,l77 persons within
the area affected and by 49,
178 throughout the rest of the
county.
However" he said, mot one
single soul outside the officers
and employees of the city has
come forward and indorsed"
the city'S attempt to annex the
land.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Citizens Vote Star Cup
To Darwin StoIzenboch

This resolution was passed
unanimously after an hour and
a half Of debate and parlia-
mentary maneuverings.
The federation considered an
anti-discrimination resolution
at two previous meetings, but
ended both debates by calling
for further study Of the pro-
poSalS.
Urge Personnel Procedures
Last nights amended res
olution calls for the county
to place anti-discrimination
clauses in all contracts under
it's Jurisdiction. Personnel pro-
cedures for employees to pro-
test discrimination also were
requested.
Supporters said they knew of
no SPECIFIC examples OF olscrlm-
ination in the county.
A resolution calling for the
County Council to appoint COM
missioners to hear zoning re-
quests was passed. The COM
miSsioners would "sift evi-
dence" and submit findings to
the council without recommen-
dation.
Mr.. Hoke was reelected
president for the coming year.
Also elected were Seymour Ber-
lin, first vice president; Sam
uel B. Groner, second vice pres
ident; Irwin Wolock, recording
secretary and Mrs. Norma A.
Cummiford, corresponding sec
retary.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
hours; Deaie. lka hours: solomons
Island. Ga hours; Point Lookout, IN
hours.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

C.. Darwin Stolzenbach, Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency administrator, will be
presented The Evening Star
Cup by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Civic Federation at its an
nual banquet next Tuesday.
Mr.. Stolzenbach, a long time
county civic leader, was unani-
mously selected by the fedora
ton at it's meeting in the Per-
petual Building in Bethesda last
night. Speakers cited him for
outstanding civic work which
led to his selection by Presi-
dent Kennedy in an important
position not connected with his
professional work"
Mr.. Stolzenbach was a senior
staff member at Johns Hopkins
University's Operations Re-
search once IN BetneSoa De-
fore his transit post appoint
ment in March.
HOke Other Nominee
Also nominated from the
floor for The Star Cup was
Julius U. Hoke, federation
president.
The cup was made avail
able by The Evening Star and
the recipient is selected by the
federation.
In other business, the fedora
tion urged the Montgomery
County Council ito establish
and effectively implement its
policy of non-discrimination. "
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Showers forecast tonight York State
through the Upper Mississippi Valley Showers
due in parts Of Mississippi Valley and Central Plains 1t will
be the Pacific Northwest continue most the
country of the Mississippi River Cooler weather expected in the
Great Lakes nOrthnmOst New England and in the Great Plains
area.-AP Wrephoto Map.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

*sB IL sponsored by Rieder and Durkee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

Tax relief for the livestock
industry but not one cent for
the poor people, said the Mon
tana House of Representatives
Tuesday when they voted a tax
reduction for the cowboys Glib
62) that will necessitate prop
erty tax increases up to 8 per
cent in some counties.
Earlier in the day the House passed
a 10-mill levy (HB141) at the county
level before state funds could be used
for the poor fund, which will put an
additional pressure on Montana's
most depressed town, Butte.
When merchants did not again
introduce their amendment to the
livestock tax reduction bill, taking
stock out of the 1915 % bracket and
putting them in the 2O9o bracket,
the assumption was Republican eau
Gus had taken care of the merchants.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Former Legislator Says :.
Former Legislator Says :.
Harry Burns Should Retire
Gracefully and Quietly

Retiring H / G hway Commission
Chairman Harry Burns Tuesday blast
at the Farmers Union for allegedly
having been critical of his steward
ship of the commission, has brought
forth a strongly-worded reply from
ex.-Rep. Joe Void of Laurel.
Burns, in his talk before the Great
Falls Lions Club this week. again
condemned the report of the 1859
Highway Investigating Committee
headed up by Rep. Truman Bradford
(D-Cascade), and made the conten-
ton that the report was masterminded
by Farmers Union.
Ex-Rep. Void, who was member
of the probe group, yesterday in a
prepared statement, said that BURNS
has been allowed to resign from the
commission with dignity. Unfortun-
ately, he feels he must show cause
for his apparent resignation
'1t amazes no no end,'' the Yellow
stone farmer and former legislator
said. ''to see him continue to criti-
CHE the report of the committee of
the 1859 Legislature. Not only did
his commission implement several of
the committees suggestions but the
u. S. Comptroller General often
quotes from it in his report now on
the desks of Congress and the Presi-
dent. Politics must be ruled out in
this report as the Comptroller Gen
eral is a known Republican.
s'Also as a result of Burns Com
missions bungling," Void contin-
ued, Montana is one of six states
whose highway program is still
under investigation by the Blatnik
Committee of Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

With only five weeks left after
pouring the first month down the
drain, the Democratic majority in the
Senate has only very slim chance of
remaining intact against the on
slaught of looters and freeloaders
who would pillage this states re-
sources under the guise of creating
a better business climate.
The personal interests of the
Statesmen" are wrecking Democratic
party unity. That unity is all that
stands in way of the drastic setback
the educational system received No
vember 8 by the election of low-brow
low-blow private interest henchmen
who dominate the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Evidence of this serious, breakup