davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12
Legal Advertisement
Frank B. Calm, II
14th Floor Tower Bldg.
Baltimore 2, Maryland
Trustees Sale
OF Real Estate


BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
Deed Of Trust from Construc-
ton & Development Corpora
tion of Maryland bearing date
of March 13, 1859, recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 2575, Folio 406, the un-
dersigned Trustees therein
named will, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

X. EDWIN BROWN
Attorney-nt-Law
$50 II. jefferson Street
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Jas
per ID. Shannon In the Estate OF
MAGGIE h. SHANNON
late Of Montgomery County deceased. An
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 23rd day Of June
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said Estate
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested 70 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth day of
December. 1850.
JASPER d. SHANNON
412 Anderson Avenue
Rockville, Md.
Executor 6t-6456-1-26
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

EMMA b. WALDROP
S701 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
June E. Hamm in the Estate Of
CHARLES #. ELLIOTT
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 9th day of June
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2nd day OF
December. 1860.
JUNE Z. HAMM
1901 Gayfield Drive
Silver Spring, Md.
Administrative 6t-6410-79
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

ROBERT e. BULLARD
Box 21
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Alice c.. Johnson and Richard F. john
son in the Estate of
CLARENCE p. JOHNSON
late of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the 23rd day of June
next; they may Otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 14th day
Of December, 1860.
ALICE c. JOHNSON and
RICHARD F. JOHNSON
4105 Everett Street
Kensington. Md.
Administrators 6t-6459-1-26
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-01-12

JAMES t. BARBOUR, JR.
Perpetual Building
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Lemuel d. Beall in the Estate of
PEARL Il, BURKE
late Of Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 9th day of June
next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this End day Of
December. 1860.
LEMUEL d. BEALL
1924 Clay Street
Silver Spring, Md.
Administrator 6t-6411-1-19
Evening star., 1961-03-19

League he Is gaining valuable experience with the
Senators
The O-foot-2 1896 pound youth almost had given up
his ambition Of becoming big league ball player early
in February But q call from George McQuinn the
Senators scout Virginia started the wheels turning
again for Waits lifelong dream.
Holloway hit 42O for the Fairfax High baseball team
in 1850 and had hopes Of offer from major league
club upon graduation But there offer, and Walt
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY CARL SELL
star staff Writer

The case Of Walt Holloway lS-year-old Oaseoah
pIaver from Fairfax proves that the dream OF many
teen-age boy-becoming professional ball player-snt
as far-fetched as 1t might seem.
Walt a catcher is working out with the washington
Senators at the new American League CLUBS ualhng
camn st Pompano Beach, Fla Although Walt Is ticketeo
Sr The pensacola club of the Glass Alabama Florida
Evening star., 1961-03-19
A Teen-Ager's Big-League Dream

began to feel he would get the chance to realize
his goal
Then I figured that II had o good record during
the summer might get an offer" Walt says
He played for the Virginia White sox of the amateur
Old Dominion League and hit S7O including three home
runs in one game. But still inquiry came from any
big league scout.
Il kept waiting for an encouraging word from .
cOntiaUsd . POSs
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Liberals See Portent
In Woqe BiIISetbock

TALLY along the lines requested
by President Kennedy"
He added: "I think we have
more support among Senators
for the Presidents proposals. 4"
Other Senators said privately
they expected a tough, uphill
fight in the Senate to restore
key provisions of the Kennedy
bill rejected on Friday by the
House.
A Senate labor subcommittee
has completed hearings on the
Kennedy bill and approved it
without change to the full Is
member parent committee.
Chairman Hill, Democrat Of
Alabama, of the full commit v
tee, refused yesterday to pre-
dict what kind Of bill his unit
would recommend.
House liberals were hopeful
that if the Senate stays close
to the Presidents recommen.
dations, a bill satisfactory tt
him can be brought out of the
Senate-House conference com.
mittee and passed by and ap.
proved by both chambers.
Among the hopeful factors
they cited were:
1. A joint conference COM
mittee will include a majority
Of House as well as Senate
members more sympathetic tc
the administration proposals
than were the confereeS last
year. .a
2. Unlike the situation in past
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Explorer X GETTING
Vital Doto in Space

other animal passengers lived
through the test, which could
herald a Soviet manned space
flight before long.
The new United States sat-
elite has only an indirect con-
nection with manned space
travel.
NASA reported the payload
instruments were to collect the
most definitive information YET
obtained on earth and inter-
planetary magnetic fields and
how they are affected by solar
winds-massive clouds Of ion
lied gases which burst from
the sun and streak through
space.
The fields are made up OF
magnetic lines of force which
extend in great bows from the
earth's magnetic poles. These
lines, which reach more than
$4,000 miles into space, trap
charged solar particles and
force them to flow around the
earth in two gigantic dough-
nut-shaped bands the po-
tentially deadly Van Allen belts.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Disbunded Group
Keeps SIum Goal

The chairman of Alexandria 4
diSbanded Citizens Advisory
Committee on Slum Clearance
has asked its members to con-
tinue their interest in the prob
lem.
In a letter thanking the
group, Edward ]. Gulewicz ex-
pressed regret that the city
council dissolved the group las
week before all of us had ar
opportunity to show what W.
could do for our city"
Mr.. Gulewicz, who also is CO.
chairman of the privately op-
Grating Committee to Rid Alex
andria of Slum Housing, said
"this group will continue the
battle for slum elimination"
In an accompanying state
ment, the CRASH group also
expressed regret the advisory
committee has been dissolved.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
New York Party Chief
Hits Outside MeddIinq

| tor Herbert H. Lehman and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
have been seeking the custer
Of Mr.. Pendergast and Carmine
G. De Sapio, leader of Tam
many Hall, the Manhattan
Democratic organization, on
grounds of "bossism."
"On what basis in the record
or in fact can you justify a
call for a change of leadership
in this state?" Mr.. Prendergast
asked in a telegram to Mr..
Bailey.
"This is the question that
has been asked by the vast
majority of enrolled Democrats
Of New York State who have
expressed themselves to me, and
I know to your offices as we'll.
in strong protest to the reports
of outside interference against
the leadership of a state that
carried the national ticket to
victory in November" he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

years. the enlarged House Rule:
Committee can be counted or
to let the legislation go to con-
ference without delay.
A conference report favor
able to ADMINISTRATION views
conceivably could be brought
up in the House on a take
it-or-leave-it basis. This pre-
sumably would put opponents
IN the position of having to
vote for the conference COM
mittee bill or no mipimum wage
bill at all. In any event some
House members who voted
against the Kennedy-backed
measure last week on an un-
recorded teller vote, might
decide to support a similar
version on a showdown roll
call.
The conservative = acke d
wage bill approved by the
House on Friday will boost
minimum wages for some "a
million workers now covered
from the present 81 an hour
to $l.l5. 1t limited new cover
age to an estimated IL million
workers who would get a 81
minimum with no overtime
pay required.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Mr.. Prendergast reiterated
that he intended to serve out
"at least my full term" as
State chairman. The term ex-
pires next year.
He said Mr.. Bailey had been
kind in indicating he could
have a Federal job as a reward
if he stepped down from the
craftsmanship.
But, said Mr.. Prendergast
II know Of no position with
enough prestige to permit me
to sell out my personal anc
political conscience in order tt
bow to the dictation of the
Liberal Party and a few dis
loyal Democrats who are mas.
querading as reformers, against
the best interests of the party
in this State"
Evening star., 1961-03-26

NEW YORK, Mar. IS (AP)
democratic State Chairman
Michael H. Prendergast pro-
tested to National Democratic
Chairman John M. Bailey to-
day against what he called out
side interference" concerning
the party in the State.
Mr.. Bailey, at a national
press club luncheon in Wash
ington on Thursday, affirmed
that the Kennedy administra-
tion desires a new leadership
in the New York party organi-
cation.
Mr.. Pendergast said Mr..
Bailey also gave an impression
at.the luncheon that the choice
of a Democratic candidate to
oppose Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feHer's reelection bid next year
would be dictated from out
side the State"
An insurgent d ocratic
group headed by former Sena-
Evening star., 1961-03-26

CAP e CANAVERAL, Fla.
Mar. Is (AP) Explorer x, q
high-flying space laboratory
spun into orbit today to make
the most extensive study ever
attempted of mysterious mag
netic fields and solar winds
Its findings, which will take
months to analyze, will help
chart the safest route for man
to follow on future journeys
into space.
The 78-pound satellite, which
looks much like an old-fash-
ioned potato masher, zippec
away from this spaceport at
10:17 am. ID the nose of q
hor-Delta rocket.
The three-Stage Douglas
developed vehicle performed
like clockwork, propelling the
payload into orbit at a speed
of more than $4,000 miles an
hour. Several hours later, Ex-
plorer x, its speed reduced
considerably, was reporte d
penetrating deeper into space
toward its intended high alti-
tude point of $4,000 miles.
Peak Expected Monday
The space package is expected
to reach this goal about S pm
Monday, then will start swing
ing back toward the earth on
its first planned 41a-day orbit
pass.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration in Wash
ington reported that at $50
PM. EST today all instrument.
alton in the Explorer-X satel-
lite was working we'll, sending
strong signals, and that scien-
tific data is being received. AT
that time the spacecraft was
about 10000 miles from Earth
travelling at approximately
4,800 miles per hour. It is ex-
pected that beyond that point
the Earth's magnetic field will
be sufficiently weak so that
conditions will be representa-
tive of those existing in inter-
planetary space.
At present enough tracking
data have not been computed tC
determine the exact orbit OF
Explorer x. However, early
estimates indicate that the
satellite is travelling very near
to its programmed course
NASA said.
NASA said there is a gooc
chance the satellite will burr
up in the earth's atmosphere
! at the end of the first orbit
because of the planned perigee
of only 81 miles. However, sci.
entits are interested in only
the first IS hours of flight-oui
to the 123,000-mile apogee. Thh
is the expected operating. life
of the satellites batteries.
The battery power was run
ming full force to gather ar
extremely high amount of data
during the short broadcastine
life. DR.. James Heppner, prof.
ect manager, reported all in
struments in the payload were
working exactly perfect"
Manned Flight Soon
Explorer x was launched
shortly after the Russians sue
cessfully orbited and brought
back to earth another animal
carrying spaceship. A dog and
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Soviet Union
Duplicates
SpaceFeat

1
MOSCOW, Mar. Is (AP).-
The Soviet Union rocketed an
other dog around the earth to.
day and brought it back safely
to Soviet soil. The feat dupli-
Gated in almost every detail 9
Soviet space flight m a d {
March 9.
Moscow radio and the Soviet
news agency Tass said the dog
named zvezdochka, meaning
little star-survived the flight
and preliminary examination
shows she feels normal"
The same was said of other
small animals aboard the
spaceship, presumably a collec-
ton including mice and insects
shot aloft to test their reactions
in outer space.
No Mention Of Human
There was no mention of any
human being aboard the five
ton vehicle, but Moscow radio
said the goal Of the flight was
to insure mans vital functions
during flights in space and the
return to EARTH"
The announcement said tht
ship was pulled out of orbit BY
a command radioed from thu
earth and that it landed at 6
predetermined spot in the So
Wet Union.
The ship required 88.42 min.
uteS for one trip around thu
earth, but there was no men,
tion Of how many trips it mad,
before landing. TaSs said tht
orbit had a maximum heigh
of 247 kilometers Q5O miles,
and a low point Of 1871 kilom.
eters Oil miles,.
Its weight was given as 4,69!
Kilograms, Q0,329 pounds
This is II pounds less thar
that of the ship which carried
another female dog - Cher,
nushka, or brunette-into orbi
and back to the earth, 16 day
ago.
The goals and results of botE
flights were described in SINH,
lar terms and their orbits wer,
of roughly the same dimen.
sions. There was a differenc,
in the way the two flights ver,
announced.
March 9 Action
On March 9 the Soviet Unlor
waited until the dog and it,
space ship were safely back t.
earth to announce the flight
Today the first announce.
ment made no mention of any
passengers. Two hours latel
came the second announcement
mentioning Zbezdochka and thu
fact that she was alive anc
well.
This announcement stressed
that the spaceship was a pre-.
liminary test of construction
methods for the possible fu.
ture travel Of man into space
On March IA, Premier Khru.
shchev said: The time is moi
far off when the first (Soviet)
space ship with a man on boarc
will soar into space"
Neither Mr.. KhruShchev's
sta tement nor today's an
nouncement gave any hint oi
when this might take place. So
Wet scientists have been stress
ing that much remains to be
done before a man can travel
safely into space.
In addition to the living or
ganisms. the space ship car
ried radio, telemetric and tele-
vision apparatus, which Tass
said worked well.
It said that the ship was
brought to earth after "havins
carried out the necessary re.
search program"
Evening star., 1961-03-26
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer


Disappointed hackers of the
Kennedy administrations bat
tered minimum wage bill yes
terday expressed concern that
other liberal measures coming
before the House may receive
equally rough treatment.
The conservative coalition"
Of Republicans and Southern
Democrats that defeated the
Presidents minimum wage pro-
pcsal by q one-vote margin last
Friday viii have a shot this
week at another of his favor
ite programs. the depressed
areas bill. r' 4
House leaders plan to call
up, the 1894 million measure,
already passed by the Senate,
on Tuesday. It's sponsors fore
cast a rugged floor fight.
rIf we had won our mini
mum wage bill fight" one lib
erHl spokesman said yesterday,
we would have had more mo-
mentum for passage of the de-
pressed areas bill. Now the
conservative coalition m a y
have picked up some momen-
tun."
The same liberal leader ex-
pressed the hope, however, that
a minimum wage bill closer
to-, that President Kennedy
recommended may ultimately
be salvaged from the legislative
mill.
Senate Majority Leader
Mansfield said yesterday the
Senate will take up the bill
after Easter and promised to
fight for a measure "substan-
sc
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Wounded by Cupid

LONDON, Mar. Is (AP).-
A Mr.. Cupid has been named as
the "other man" in an unde-
Tended divorce case here.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
FOUND

8 =. Published Daily and sunday
4. at 22H ViRgtnts Ave. S.E,
o at washington, ID. @.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-07-28
U. S. Astronuuts
Decline Invitation
To Meet Guqurin

ST. LOUIS, July % tAP).-
Americas two spacemen, Alan
B. Shepard and Virgil>I. Girls
som. today turned down an in
vitation from Industrialist Cy-
rus Eaton to meet fellow space
traveller Yuri Gagarin of
Russia.
Col. John Powers, informa =
ton officer for Project Mercury
and official spokesman for the
astronauts, said the spacemen
are too busy.
He said a wire had been sent
to Mr.. Eaton saying: THE pres
sure Of work in connection
with Americas man-in-space
program precludes such a
visit"
Maj. Gagarin, who left Cuba
today for Brazil, will visit Mr..
Eaton Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Cleveland Million
aires home in Halifax, Nova
Scotia.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

mentation of employe benefit
programs such as pensions. sup
Elemental unemployment bene-
fits and insurance"
Would Retain Increase
The company proposed in its
offer continuation of present
employe benefit programs and
said it would make the present
II cent hourly cost-of-livin
payment as a part Of the base
wage.
1t proposed SO million be
transferred from a Joint insur-
ance fund to the new progress
sharing fund.
The union had no immediate
comment.
The company also proposed:
elimination of excess paid
time not worked provisions;
revised seniority clauses to in
crease effective utilization of
manpower: establishment of
sound work standards clauses, -
and "a clear Interchangeable
management rights clause"
Edward L. Cushman, AMC
vice president. who presented
the company's offer to the
UAW, said in a statement:
American Motors has long
See JAW, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-28

France, as a first step, obey
the Councils call to withdraw
her troops to the positions they
held before last weeks fighting.
Trip Helps Little
The Council was urged fur
ther to acknowledge Tunisia's
right mot to tolerate the pres
ence of foreign forces of foreign
military bases" and to call for
quick negotiations based on
Tunisia's right to demand
evacuation of foreign forces.
/. with the least possible de-
lay"
Mr.. Hammarskjold returned
last night from a flying visit
to TuniSia that Tunisian Off
cials said did little to bring a
solution to the explosive crisis.
French military authorities
in Tunisia refused to even see
the secretary general and the
French government declined to
invite him to Paris for talks.
Mr.. Hammarskjold made his
trip on the ivitation of Tunisian
President Habib Bourguiba,
and the French treated it as a
private mission without au-
thoriZation from the Security
Council. The French also ac-
cused Mr. Hammarskjold of
bias toward the Tunisians.
The United States, allied
with France and anxious to
See u. NJ, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-07-28

States, Britain, France and
West Germany begins August
5. 1t may lead to a Western
summit conference of President
Kennedy, French President de
Gaulle and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan.
Ultimately, if East-West ne
gotiations over Berlin produce
any progress toward ending the
crisis, diplomatic exchanges
could lead to a summit con-
ference with Premier Khru-
shchev. At present, however,
that is more a possibility in the
background of official thinking
than a serious long-range
prospect.
Administration informantS
said Mr.. Kennedy's Berlin ac-
ton program laid before the
Nation Tuesday night was only
a starter. They said Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Rusk contem-
plate a series of steps which
will be put into effect as the
maneuvering between the
Western powers and Russia
over the future of Berlin takes
its shape in the coming
months.
Possible Moves
Possible future moves on the
military side include sending
reinforcements to NATO de-
fenses in Europe and speeding
up the mobilization of United
States strength if circumstances
seem to require.
On the diplomatic side, con-
Germ in the State Department
and White House now is CEN
tered on the development of
specific proposals which the
Evening star., 1961-07-28
500 Soviet Subs Held
Threat to u. S. Shores

Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat of Washington. told the
Senate today that Soviet Rus
sia now has more than 500
modern submarines, many of
which could fire missiles into
this country from off the 1888
miles Of United States coast
line.
Senator Magnuson quoted
Navy anti submarine COM
manders on this threat as he
urged Senate approval of a
vast program of underseas re-
search and exploration.
THE Soviet submarine force
now is eight times greater than
the Allies faced at the start of
World War H." Senator Mag
nuson said. "They can go
deeper. run faster and stay
submerged longer"
Evening star., 1961-07-28

He said that as far as he
knows the United States now
has the only nuclear powered
submarines operating but he
predicted that the Russians
soon will have similar craft.
Senator Magnuson said the
vast expanse of oceans must be
explored and charted if this
country is to counter the Soviet
submarine menace.
This Is an important de-
fense measure" he said of his
bill. 1t would provide for CO.
ordination and expansion of
the work of "a Government
agencies in a 10-year program
of ocean research.
A limit placed on debate was
expected to bring a Senate vote
on the bill later in the day.
Senator Magnuson claimed
enough votes to pass it.
Evening star., 1961-07-28

clauses IN Cne1r current con-
tract expiring September Z.
AMOS was the first settle
ment offer handed the UAW in
negotiations started a month
ago with the auto industry. In
1858, profit-sharing was the
unions principal, all-out goal
but it failed to get it anywhere.
AMC would set aside the first
10 per cent of profits before
taxes for it's stockholders, then
set aside the next 10 per cent
to what it termed a progress
sive sharing fund for repre-
sented (hourly rated union)
employees"
Rebate Recalled
American Motors offered
customers a rebate program
last winter, the refund depend
ing upon total sales. In only
one month did sales sufficient
ly outstrip those the similar
month year earlier and con-
sequently only Rambler buyers
of December received $25 re-
bate savings bonds.
Under the cost-of Living es-
calator, hourly wages rise or
fall with the Governments
consumer price index. Seven
teen cents of the current $3.50
hourly wage has been added
by this clause.
The so-called annual i'm
provement factor gives an auto
matte yearly wage increase of
6 cents hourly or ga per cent,
whichever is greater, to permit
workers to share in cost-sav-
ing chronological advances -
automation.
All contracts with the auto
industry contain these two
clauses.
Under the progress sharing
plan," AMC said that decisions
would be made annually by the
company and the union Jointly
as to the distribution of the
fund, either in the form of cash
payment or through supple