davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-10
HAWKS TRAIL BY 81
Sanders Big Foctor
As CeItics Near Title

81 LOUIS APRIL 10 CAP) lenses right away and keeE
The Boston Cetcs Just one wearing em-and to rid
game from another nro bake those knee guards
Ill o,.--,. clared.
Evening star., 1961-04-10

CHICAGO-Klaus threw out
Evening star., 1961-04-10

Manor. 1914; Goose Creek. 7Iz.
Jack Lowe and Bruce CornWell tGC)
defeated Lloyd Kelly and Bill Brown
rigE iz-la: Buddy Sharkey and Larry
Murphy M defeated Spike Neill and
Bill Pohzehl, 80: Norman Manders
and Bob Mil CMl defeated John
knighton and Louis Fuchs CMD de-
feated Walter Hardy ard Larry Watts.
2la-ia; Bill Robinson and Willie
Beach tGCl defeated Bill McFerren
ana Fred Mueller, 81: Murray Evans
and John Alderman CGCi defeated
Cornwell and George Thornton, pr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

George Lechlider, Route 2,
Gaithersburg, has been appoint
ed to the Maryland Advisory
Committee on Hog Cholera
Eradication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Silver Spring
Firm Develops
Coop Motor Hotel

Construction has begun on
the Flagship Motor Hotel in
Ocean City, according to a Sill
yer Spring developing corpora
ton which is selling rooms in
the motel on a cooperative basis
to individuals.
Completion of the $2.5 million
project is expected next spring
according to William H. Kebold
of Silver Spring, president OF
the corporation.
Said to be the first applica
ton of the cooperative principle
to a motel or hotel type Of con
struction in the country, the ar
rangement offers the individual
owner the option of using the
room or having it rented and
maintained for him by profes
sional management at a profit.
The building will have 220 air
conditioned and heated efficien
cy units. 1t will feature a dining
room to seat 500, cocktail
lounge, snack bar, swimming
pool, four elevators and off
street parking for 275 autos. II
Il situated on the ocean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

Navy. For the younger boys,
there are always side trips to
places of historical interest,
such as Valley Forge or VIII
liamsburg, and for the small
fry" there are trips to muse
ums, art galleries and famous
monuments in nearby Washing
ton.
Citizenship in Action" might
have been the headline for the
boys activities during the
month of June for the past five
years. In cooperation with the
Izaak Walton League of Amer
lea, some $50 Boy Scouts waged
war on litter bugs" one day of
the month and literally got out
and swept the highways and
byways" of Montgomery Coun-
ty.
Service to others" One of
the main tenets of the Boy
Scout creed-will be graphical
ly illustrated November 1S
when the boys use their spare
time for a week of collecting
clothes and other articles for
the Goodwill Industries. Other
good deeds they perform dur
ing the year include landscap.
ing, planting trees and cutting
lawns for their sponsoring
agencies (such as churches, p
TAs, and service organizations,
and collecting old toys and fix
ing them up for needy children.
The United Givers Fund,
which supports this agency and
147 other recreation, health and
welfare agencies in the Nation.
al Capital Area, is currently
conducting its once-a-year drive
for funds to insure the contin-
uation of these services. The
overall goal is $7,8OO,0O0 and
Montgomery County's quota is
$165, 900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
DOrf Named
TopOfficial
OfWQMR

Theodore r. Dorf, well-known
area resident, has been elected
vice president of radio stations
WQMR-AM and WGAY-FM, Sill
yer Spring, and of their parent
organization, Connie B. Gay
Broadcasting Company.
Other Connie B. Gay stations
include VITO, Kinston, North
Carolina, and WTCR in Hunt
ington, West Virginia.
Dorf has been associated with
WQMR and WGAY for the past
eight years. He started with
the station as account execu
tive, later became sales man
ager, and then station man
ager.
Dorf is active in the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, the AID
vertising Club of Washington
and is a member of the Ma
tional Capital Area Industry
Advisory Committee and Har
Tzeon Temple.
Long connected with radio
circles in the Washington area
he has been guest speaker al
various clubs, schools, anc
organizations.
He lives at 11204 hardwood
Drive, Silver Spring, with his
wife, Joan, and children, Carer
and Mark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Hanson Will Head UCF
Bethesda Business Drive

Robert NJ. Hanson, Bethesda
business leader, has been named
Bethesda chairman in charge of
business solicitation for the
sixth annual United Givers
Fund drive, according to War
rem D. Haley, Montgomery
County chairman.
The overall goal for the sup
port of 148 health, welfare and
recreation agencies, which serve
residents of Maryland, Virginia
and the District, is $7,S00,O0O,
and Montgomery's quota is
$165,000
A native Of Washington, DC,
Hanson is a graduate of the
Landon School for Boys and the
University of Maryland. He is
general partner in the invest
ment company of Jones, Kreeg-
er & Co., of Bethesda.
This is his fifth year with the
United Givers Fund; he is also
former advance gifts co-chair-
man for the National Sym
phony Sustaining Fund. Past
president of the Rockville Ro-
tary Club, he is chairman of
the Board of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase YMCA and past
treasurer of the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce.
In addition, he is a member
of the Suburban Maryland
Board of the American Auto.
mobile Association, vice presi-
dent of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Historical Society,", a mem
Der of the Montgomery Lodge
AF&AM 1876, Scottish Rite, and
a member of the Columbia
Country Club.
He is married, the father of
three sons, and lives at 6008
Kirby rd., Pineview, Bethesda.
! Working with Hanson this
year on the UGF drive will be
Robert Furman, president and
owner of Furman Builders of
Bethesda, who will serve as in
dustrial and commercial chair
man.
Section chairmen include
Thomas Selby, assistant man.
ager of Woodward & Lothrop,
Chevy Chase store; Robert Da-
wilson, manager of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Company, Bethesda and Rock
vile branches; and Richard
Price, president Of the Decatur
| Press of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Open Golf
Tourney
Planned

Rockville's first Open Golf
Tournament will be held at
the Falls Road Public Golf
Course Sunday, October %,
from z am. to noon.
The tournament is open to all
male amateur golfers for low
ball foursome and low gross.
Entries should be mailed be-
fore Monday, October 16, at 8
pm. to Neil A. Ofsthun, Depart
ment of Recreation, Rockville.
Ofsthun will also accept tele-
phone entries at Garden $4,000.
Fees, which include green
fees, will be SO for Rockville
residents and 81 for non-resi-
dents. Checks should be made
out to the Mayor and Council.
City of Rockville.
Entrants should specify a
preferred starting time; other
wise there will probably be a
long wait at the first tee.
Prizes will be presented to
the low gross winner and run
ner-up. A team championship
trophy also will be presented;
it must be won three years in a
row for permanent team posses
sion.
Tournament committee is
composed of Robert Miller,
Roger Spencer, Frank Emmett,
Anthony D'Allessandro, Carl
Fahrner and Neil Ofsthun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
One-Par Association
To Discuss Remarriaee

'Remarriage Its Special
Meaning for the One Parent"
will be discussed at a meeting
of the One Parent Association
at $3.50 pm. Thursday, October
IL, at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center, 8402
Freyman dr., Chevy Chase.
Speaker will be DR.. Robert p,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Columbus Day
Radio Address
Slated Tonight

Luke E. Hart, Supreme
Knight Of the knights of Co.
lumbus, viii present a Colum.
bus Day address tonight from
8 to Bis o'clock on Rockville
radio station WINK.
Announcement of the address
was made by Denis T. Collins,
Grand Knight of Montgomery
Council No. 1928 of the knights
of Columbus, fraternal bene.
fit society of Catholic men.
Subject of the talk will be
1.-THE Spirit of Christopher Co
lumbus-1961."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Over $4,000 Boys, Parents Active
In Scouting in Montgomery County

Some 1850 Montgomery
County boys and their parents
are presently taking part in the
UGF-supported Boy Scout
movement, according to a re-
cent survey made by United
Givers Fund officials.
In partnership with the home,
the school and the church, and
with an emphasis on service to
others, boy scouting develops
character building qualities of
leadership, good citizenship and
physical fitness, and teaches
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

self-reliance, courage, patriot
ism and high ideals of living
as well as providing whole
some, leasure-time activities for
boys between the ages of 8 and
| 10.
Scouting is also a growing
up" process. A boy eight years
old may become a member of a
Cub Scout Pack; at IL he gradu-
ates into the Boy Scout Troop,
and when he reaches his 18th
birthday, he can become an Ex-
plorer. Those interested in
boating may join a Sea Explor-
er Unit, and air-minded boys
can become members of an Air
Explorer Squadron.
Montgomery County's Cub
Scouts now number 5403 in
some 13S Packs; Boy Scouts,
1888 in Ill Troops, and Explor-
ers, 449 in 81 posts. In addi-
ton, there are some 1865 adult
leaders who give their time all
through the year in guiding the
boys in their various activities.
Travel is one of the principal
fringe benefits" of Scouting.
During the past summer one of
the County's Air Explorer
groups took off for Cape Ca
naveral and watched history in
the making, while a Sea Explor-
er Unit went on a European
cruise, courtesy of the u S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

odenwald, practicing psychia-
trist who is a fellow in both
the American Psychiatric Asso-
citation and the Association for
Advancement of Psychotherapy.
Refreshments and a social
hour will follow the talk. The
general public is invited.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Across:
Grondpo MeCoy
S. Foees West
g. Pressmon, news
eost0T
IL Olympic stor stored in
Sumner On Ice"
IS To piece out
Is Depivss Of sharpness
~ MorsholI - Troop
10 French article
lo---- Dillon. GUnsmoks
10 Tell The truth
~ yoonsffe MoeDonold's
singing partner (init.)
23 ---- OBrion. Wyott
EoTp
"a ---- Sohl. eomsdion
26 Allan Lodd western
20 Pitch
~ Sign Of the 80,
.Svson PotOrs
80 POrsion oh
80 Scotch for own
"a ---- Horne, singer
IS The Low - MF. Jones
3o Serpent
81 ----- Becker. ehiidrsn's
program
80 City Of New York
40 Former jockey greet
Al Doneo stored in les
Girls (inif.)
a. - Gould Do You
43 ---- freeman
a. Eissnhowsrs con-
svlfont on Tv (init.)
as 80 MoynoL actress
49 Amsieon Bond 1890
so Greek letter
81 The smooth brsothins
SO - Of the Sixth
Happiness
81 ---- Up and Live
IS Diono ----, actress
So - Number Con PloY
Gobls film
81 Whot's Ny ----
DOWN:
Wolter 80, character
ocfor
D. Room For Doddy
3 Motive metol
4Ons Of the modem
comics (init.)
$40 Tell The -----
8 Mr.. Disney
J Bird
8 Best supporting
oetrsss Gnit.)
9 H0rrioon - Son
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Rutgers U. Team
Slips by Purdue
For Drill Honors

The Queens Guard drill team
Of Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, N. j.. outstepped so
other school units yesterday to
win the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val ROTC drill competition in
the National Guard Armory.
The Rutgers team, scoring
$40 points out of 1000, nosed
out the Purdue University team,
which scored 936 points. Third
place winner was the Air Force
ROTC drill team of the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Howard University's Andrew
Turner drill team received the
highest score among local en-
tries with ITO points.
The Marching Mademoiselles
of Ball State Teachers College,
Muncie, Ind, made the top
score of 852 points in the girls
competition. and the Raiders
Of Agricultural and Technical
College, Greensboro, N. c., won
the best showmanship award.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Cohen 10 Talk
On Child Aid

Wilbur j. Cohen, Assistant
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare, will discuss ad-
ministration proposals for aid
to children of the unemployed
at the Health and Welfare
Council Forum at noon Mon
day at the National Press Club
Mr.. Cohen, former professor
Of public welfare at the Uni
versity of Michigan, was chair
man of the task force named
by President Kennedy to draw
up plans for helath and well
fare programs in the new ad-
miniStration. He also played q
leading role in shaping the
Nations Social Security
system.
The present aid-to-depend-
ent children program covers
children whose fathers are
dead or incapacitated. or have
deserted. The administration
wants to extend coverage to
children whose fathers are
unemployed.
The effect Of such a broad
ened Federal aid program in
this area will be outlined al
the luncheon by three local
public welfare directors, Miss
Frances Duffy, superintendent
OF public welfare in Fairfax
County, William Roger, direc-
tor Of the Montgomery County
Welfare Board. and Gerard M
Shea, District welfare director
The HWC delegates assembly
will meet Immediately before
the forum to hear a report on
recent developments from the
HWC president, Frederick B.
Lee. HWC, supported by the
United Givers Fund, is the area
health and welfare planning
organization, and also admits
and budgets most of the agen-
cies sharing in UGF.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Sporkmon to Support
4O-Yeor Mortgage Plan

doubt as to the advisability OF
such action.
Extending the life of a debt
beyond the probable life of the
asset securing it, is, in oul
opinion, of doubtful social OF
economic value" Mr.. Andrus
said.
The spokesman for the
bankers also argued that this
program might create future
slums while we are busy clear
ing away the old ones"
FavOrS Trying Plan
Senator Sparkman said he
still thinks it would be a good
thing to try the 40-year mort
gage plan. Answering the argu-
ment that this might be longer
than the life of the asset, the
Senator said statistics n o "
the average mortgage is paid
off in less than the full time.
The Senator also expressed
belief the average family OF
moderate income would be
more concerned with the lower
monthly payment made posi-
BILE by the longer mortgage
than in the overall interest
charge.
The subcommittee hopes to
complete hearings on the $4.S
billion omnibus housing bill
next week and have the meas
ure ready for Senate debate by
the end Of April.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
BOMBER
Air Force Probino
Downing Of B-52

ton Air Force Base, Calf,
yesterday afternoon with IL
inspectors. Eight other in
spectors from the Strategic Air
Command, the Air Defense
Command, Boeing Airplane Co.,
and the Air Logistics Com
mand were to participate in
the investigation.
Ground crews and aircraft
participated in the search for
the downed bomber yesterday
and spotted it in rugged coun-
try at the 9,000-foot elevation
mark. The search for possible
survivors continued into the
night but no signs Of life were
reported. The number OF
bodies in the wreckage was not
Immediately determined.
Air drops OF food and cold
weather gear were made to the
search parties which battled
their way. to the crash scene
through snow and mud on
horseback and In tracked vehi-
cles. The rescuers pitched
camp at the scene at night
fall and searched the area
close to the wreck.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
RousseIot Hits
Robert Kennedy
On Birch Society
BY the Associated Press

Representative Rousselot, Re-
publican of California. says
the John Birch Society contrib
utes to the fight against COM
munism by keeping its members
and the public informed about
the Communist conspiracy.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy told a news confer
ence Thursday he thought the
militantly conservative group
was ridiculous and 1 don't
think that anyone should
really pay too much attention
to them" He added:
II think they make no con-
tribution to the fight
against communism here in the
United States. and in fact
think they are a him
drance."
Mr.. Rousselot, who is a men,
Der OF the society. said yester-
day the comment by the At
torney General was very un-
fortunate and irresponsible"
He said the John Birch So
ciety. by informing citizens
about the Communist threat,
was responding to an appeal
by FBI Director j. Edgar Hoo
yer. who said Americans needed
to know that I'VE are at war
with the Communists"
Robert Welch OF Belmont,
Mass. founder of the group,
has accused former President
Eisenhower and Chief Justice
Warren Of serving the ends of
communism.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Municipal Court Judge
Thomas C. Scalley yesterday
revoked Frederick C. Lynch &
conditional release from ST.
EliZabeths Hospital.
Lynch, defendant in a iand-
mark District insanity law
case, was allowed to leave the
hospital last September after
eight months treatment.
Originally, he was committed
/ nDecember. 1859, after Chief
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith. ir., rejected his
guilty plea to a bad-check
charge and found him not
guilty because Of insanity.
The case was carried to the
United States Court Of Ap-
peals, which ruled a Judge can
refuse a guilty plea If the &C
cused was mentally Ill or needs
pSychiatric treatment.
The Interpretation Of the
Lynch case was a central issue
in the recent controversy over
Judge Milton s. Kronheim S
acceptance Of a guilty plea
from q defendant with a his
tory Of mental illness.
Kronheim Upheld
The Municipal Court of Ap-
peals upheld Judge Kronheim.
Attorneys supporting the
judges action argued the two
cases involved different facts.
Lynch's attorney, Richard
Arens, said after yesterdays
hearing that he plans to ap-
peal his clients original COM
mitment to the Supreme Court
Mr.. Arens told Judge Scalley
he agreed Lynch was mentally
i'll but thought his original
commitment, Involving rejec-
tion of the guilty plea, violated
constitutional principles.
Judge Scalley heard testi-
Evening star., 1961-04-08
NAM Corrects
Attorney General
On Ethics Remark

NEW YORK, April 8 (AP).-
The National Association OF
Manufacturers has advised At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy it has had a code OF
ethics for many years.
The NAM statement yester-
day was in reply to a remark
by the Attorney General at a
press conference Thursday that
the association should adopt
some code OF ethics"
The corruption within man.
agement Is something that
should concern everyone in the
United States" the Attorney
General said.
The association replied It's
code Of business practices" had
been around for many years
and was "modernized and re-
approved by the board of d.
rectors only last September"
The NAM said all its member
companies are urged to adhere
to the code, which it listed as:
Conduct Of business in a way
to merit public confidence in
American business and indus
try and faith in free enter
prise; opportunity for workers
to progress with their company
and receive appropriate COM
pensation; fair dealings with
customers and supplierS; vig-
orous competition without un-
fair practices, and sound man.
agement practices to realize
progress and fulfill response
bilities To all.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
SHIP
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Dara put to sea intending
to return to Dibai today
Merchants and others from
Dibai were still aboard, being
unable to leave due to the
heavy seas.
Exactly what happened then
Is obscure, and We are still un-
certain whether the figure of
$50 aboard includes the 13O
crew members or not"
Dibai is a small port on the
Trucial Coast, south of Sharja
Three hundred survivors will
be landed at Libai today, the
company spokesman said, and
another $50 are reported aboard
the tanker British Energy en-
route to Bahrein.
The storm the Dara en-
countered was the worst to hit
the Persian Gulf in years. Giant
hailstones smashed windows in
some ships.
British Admiralty officials
said at least three royal frigates
we're conducting maneuvers in
the area near the Dara and had
been ordered to help in the
rescue work.
First reports reaching Bahrein
said the Dara had been unable
to get its lifeboats away, but
this was unconfirmed.
Bahrein is a small British
administered island. The Tru-
cial Coast gets its name from
the treaties various Arab tribes
Of Oman have signed with the
British since 1920.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Mon,74, Charged
With Arson Count
In Prince Georges

A 74-year-old man was
charged with arson early today
after Prince Georges County
fire officials said he started
a $4,000 fire in his rooming
house at 6101 Kolb street, Fair
mont Heights.
The suspect, Louis Roberts,
spread kerosene through the
three-room frame bungalow
after an argument with his
landlady, Mrs. Joseph C.
Brown, according to County
Fire Inspector Harry Webster.
Roberts was stopped by a
county policeman as he was
walking away from the blaze,
about 3 am, Inspector Webster
said. He said the fire burned
out the interior of the house.
Roberts is scheduled to have a
preliminary hearing Monday in
county police court.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Navy Pilot Dies
In Crash of Jet

OCEANA. Va. April 8 (AP) -
A Navy jet attack plane crashed
yesterday at Stumpy Point
N. c., during an operational
training flight.
The Navy identified the pilot
who was reported missing and
presumed dead as 1t. q. g.
G. K. Hooper of Virginia Beach
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas S. Hooper Of Green
vile, S. c.
The pilot was attached to
Attack Squadron 86 at the
Oceana Naval Air Station.
Stumpy Point is a target
used by the Navy in practice
bombing. 1t is 90 miles south
Of Oceana.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
PIosmo Speeded
To Burned Child

Washington and Virginia
State police today rushed blood
As miles to Warrenton's Fau-
quier Hospital to aid an g.
yearLold girl suffering from
severe burns.
Bonnie Faye Ward, of Amiss-
vile (Va0 was admitted yester-
day after she was splashed
with boiling water accidently
when a ball hit the stove in
her home.
She was listed In satisfactory
condition with burns on 20
per cent Of her body, Robert
Peery, hospital administrator,
said. In severe burn cases,
Mr.. Peery said, blood plasma
must be administered to re-
place body fluids.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Landlord Fined
In Alexandria

Juduge Franklin P. Backui
Of Alexandria's Corporation
Court has fined Samuel T
Weaver $210 for five violation,
Of the city's housing hygiene
code.
Judge Backus deferred i'm.
posing the sentence until May
9 after ordering Mr.. Weaver
to report what action has beer
taken on the deficiencies.
Mr., Weaver, of 1912 Old Do.
minion boulevard, Alexandria
had appealed a Municipal Court
ruling. The city charged that
Mr.. Weaver's two dwelling unit.
at 4l4 Queen street have ar
improperly connected water
closet, a faulty bathtub, i'm.
properly installed heating IA.
cilitieS. faulty walls and ceiling,
and improper plumbing.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Burglars Take
Tear Gas Pellets

Someone broke into the tear
gas chamber at Fort Meade,
Md, smashed things up, and
walked off with 100 tear gas
pellets, a spokesman said today.
The spokesman did not know
what the thieves will do with
the pellets.
They are not dangerous, he
said. but under certain condi-
tions they will produce extreme
lachrymation."
This means, he said, that if
the burglars get them near
heat, they will cry.
The theft was discovered
yesterday. The small building
on the forts range had been
broken into, but nothing was
taken but the pellets, the
spokesman said.