davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The National Association Of
Manufacturers has assailed the
forthcoming presidential direc-
tive setting up official labor
management dealings in Gov
ernment.
> The NAM says 1t would
'force unwilling employees into
unions" increase the cost of
Federal operations and result
in strikes against the Govern
ment.
Top administration officials
and Federal employe leaders
sharply counter that the NAM
is misinformed on most Of its
assertions.
However, the article in the
powerful MANS monthly news
letter has administration Off
cials and Government employe
leaders concerned that it could
stir up considerable reaction
against the forthcoming execu-
tive order.
The Presidents task force
committee will make its pro-
posals to Mr.. Kennedy this
week. Mr.. Kennedy's executive
order is expected to be issued
by the first of the year.
While issuance Of the presi-
Dental executive order is re-
garded as certain, the political
implications of the NAM criti-
cism from other business and
conservative groups might lead
Mr.. Kennedy to modify the
order in some respects. The
rights of Government employe
unions to deal with Federal de-
partments and agencies will be
strongly affirmed-the question
is how strong the procedural
requirements will be.
Administration officials ano
Government employe leaders
declare that the NAM, although
invited, did not testify before
the task force during its hear
1ngs on the executive order
The NAM subsequently filed G
statement after the hearing,
were concluded.
NAM STAND-Here is the
text of the MANS statement OF
a labor-management policy a.
contained in its November 10
. 1861, newsletter:
Z - "A Union Shop U.S.A.?
Evening star., 1961-11-28
III. S. Debutonte to Marry
Prince of HimoIoyon State

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP).-
Hope Cooke, 21-year-old debu-
tAnte and Sarah Lawrence
College student. will become
the bride of the Maharaj Ku-
mar, Palden Thondup Namgyal,
Of the Himalayan Mountain
p1ncipality of Sikkim.
The engagement of the pretty
Western socialite and the ORR
entail widower, who is known
as the Prince of Sikkim, was
announced last night by Miss
Cookies uncle, former AmbaS-
sador Selden Chaplin of Seal
Harbor, Me, and Mrs. Chaplin.
They said Miss Cooke is now
in Sikkim, a tiny country of
10000 between Nepal and
Bhutan just south of Commu-
mist China. She is studying the
Tobeto-Burman language in
the capital city of Gangtok
and familiarizing herself with
the Buddhist religion.
3 = Studies Buddhism
There was no indication
whether she plans to convert
from her Episcopalian faith to
the Buddhist religion. Her un-
Gle said she had written in a
recent letter that she "felt
close" to the Eastern religion
and philosophy.
The Maharaj, 38, has three
children by his previous mar
ridge. He practically rules his
small country and its nomadic
population while his father,
the Maharaja, occupies him
self with religious affairs.
The principality, whose de-
fense and foreign policy is gov
erned by India. has been the
target of recent Red Chinese
incursions.
Long Engagement
The romance between the
debutante and the Prince be-
gan three years ago. Miss Cooke
at that time was a student
at the community high school
in Teheran, Iran, where her
uncle was United States Am
bassador.
At was on a summer tour
Of. India-in fabled Darjeeling
that Miss Cooke met the Ma
haraj. Later, she went on a
pack trip to Sikkim, where the
two renewed their acquaint-
ance.
She returned to the noun
tain principality at the end of /
her junior year at Sarah Law
renee, where she was major
ing in Asiatic and Middle East
ern affairs, and has been there
since.
The engagement will be a
long one, with the wedding
scheduled no earlier than jan
uary, 1868. Buddhist advisers
to. the ruling family consider
the year 1862 unpropitious for
marriage.
Miss Cooke is the daughter
of the late Mrs. Hope Noyes
Cooke and John ]. Cooke. A
native of San Francisco, she
spent most of her childhood in
New York. l-N.
The Maharaj was educated
at Darjeeling and Sirnla, India.
A A,graduate of the Indian Civil
Service School. he holds the
Order of the British Empire.
The brides uncle, who re-
tired from the diplomatic corps
earlier this year, has served
as Ambassador to Peru, Pana- '
ma and the Netherlands, as
well as Iran, as Minister to
Hungary and as director gen.
eral of the United States For
eign Service. i
He said Miss Cooke plans to :
Evening star., 1961-11-28
To Set Hearing Soon


The SEC is expected to name
a hearing officer and date soon
for proceedings in the Siltron-
les case, if so requested by the
firms involved. The actions are
administrative. and will not be
held in civil court. The strong
est penalty in such cases is rev.
ocation Of a securities firms
registration-in effect putting
it out of business. AS a lesser
penalty the SEC may recon-
mend that a firms membership
in the National Association of
Securities Dealers be suspended.
The actions grew out of a
public offering last June 26
when 10000 shares of Siltron-
Evening star., 1961-11-28
LEGS, LEGS, LEGS
JOUR OWN DESIGN AND MANUFACTURED

Only the Door Store hos such on exciting variety Of egs-hgh-
9uoly hghoshon legs for furniture any style onynotero
from Danish topered teak to Queen Anne bross Italian
provincial wonut to 3Prong iron chrome centerstok ped
estos to coNed Veneton omes We have eqs to use for
,on pick your tops here, too in wonut teok oak morbe
nosoc, or omco for obes DESKS bors benches couches
Due consoles The Door Stores funitue-nports collection
achieves classic simplicity and elegance in every period and
Evening star., 1961-11-19
R0i11bO<cS i11 the Snow

pattern, with matching V-neck stretch
pullover together about $55). Standing,
a snowflake-patterned blazer with match
ing pants ($55). Then blue parka featur-
ing high turnover turtle neck worn with
blue pants $50. And our reclining ath-
lete wears bright orange outfit with the
V-neck top ($65).
The dyed-to-match hats, also by Ulla,
are made of Chinese lamb ($l8) or fake
fur ($7). Skis and boots from M. and P.
Distributors. JOAN RATTNER
Evening star., 1961-11-19

ANYBODY who hasn't been on the ski
slopes for a number of years would have
shock if he turned up on a snowy noun
tain this winter. OF course, he'd still see
skiers in baggy black pants and uninspired
jackets, but the chic lady skier is now
wearing nothing but stretch fabrics, moth
ing but bright colors. The most up-to-
date are wearing the all-in-one look, such
as these by Vicki Cooper for Ulla.
From left to right below: our sitting
skier wears stretch pants in a rosebud
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Here Are Gasoline Facts Known
to the Petroleum Industry That
You, too, Should Know
The petroleum industry knows that the most
important standard of gasoline is the anti
knock performance it gives in the engine of
your car. This standard is known as the oc-
tame rating, or the anti-knock quality Of the
gasoline.
When an autombile engine no longer "knockS"
you are getting the maximum power from
gasoline. That's because the gasoline has a
sufficiently high octane rating to burn even
ly and steadily across the top Of the cylinder.
This steady, even burning means that the
gasoline is efficiently pushing your pistons,
instead Of exploding" them into action
which results in knocking.
In brief, gasoline in the engine of your car
produces its maximum power at a given
point known as the Octane rating. This point
generally ranges from 80 to 1Oo-octane. Any
other numbers are just numbers. Octane is
what counts.
The petroleum industry is aware Of the fact
that an octane rating beyond that required
by your car is unnecessary. If your car re-
quires, for example, 97-octane gasoline you
could put an expensive 145-octane aviation
gasoline in the tank and the car wouldn't
perform a bit better than with 97-octane.
Your car simply doesn't need the extra 48
octanes.
And Scot GasOlines give you Octane ratings
from 94 to 100 (plus) at genuine savings
ranging from &c to &c per gallon over what
you'd pay for nationally advertised brands
that aren't one octane better or one cent
better than the Scot Gasolines.
The Petroleum Industry, Itself,
Buys Gasoline by 0ctane-Rating...
Why Shouldn't You?
Any marketer Of gasolines, and we'll use our
own experience as an example, pays for gaso-
line on the basis of its octane rating. We
specify high-octane gasoline, when we pur-
scientifically designed refineries. On the basis
of these specifications, we pay more for 100
octane than we do for 94-octane Scot Gas.
And you pay little more.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Regardless of the Make or Model
We Can Give You the Scot Gasoline
Octane.Rated for Your Car

You'll find that each gasoline pump at your
nearby Scot Gasoline Station is marked with
an octane-rating ii big letters. Whether you
drive large car or small one >. an old car
or a new one E. an American made car or
foreign car . commercial car or truck
or station wagon :. you'll find the octane-
rated Scot Gasoline that's just right for you.
Drive in and let us prove to you . that
even if you could buy better gasoline than
Scot Gasoline >. your car wouldn't perform
any better.
And you'll also prove that you can save &c to
7c per gallon guaranteed.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Scot Gasoline Specialists Have The Proper Octane-
Rated Gasoline For Your Car .. .. . And You SAVE
From &c to 7c Per Gallon!
Evening star., 1961-02-13

Such ingredients os butone, pentone, oIkyote,
iso-octone and others ore not exclusively the
property Of any particular brond Of gasoline.
These ore eomponents Of eosoIines blended by
modern refining processes. You'll find these
ingredients present in all Scot Gosones. They
contribute to the high perfornonee- oetone
rotine Of Scot GosoIines ond thot's the
importont thing.
Thonk you.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
PLEASE NOTE:

All hieh-oetone gosoIines, including Scot
eosoIines, offer the combinations Of bene-
fits thot result from modern, scientific re-
filming methods
Evening star., 1961-02-13

About GasOIines Other Than the
0ctane Rating?
If the gasoline you buy has been refined by
modern, scientific processes, there Is very little
than can affect the performance of your car
aside from the octane rating. And Refinery
Fresh" Scot GasolineS offer you the full bene-
fits Of these minor elements because Scot
Gasolnes are produced in the most modern,
scientifically designed refinerieS in the world.
For instance, users of Scot Gasolines have no
problems with gum deposits. That's because
Scot GasolineS are actually "Refinery-FreSh"
and do not accumulate excessive gum deposits
from standing in storage too long. They are
distributed to you, direct from the refinery.
Private and state tests show that Scot Gaso-
lines are also equal to- or superior to, even the
best-known national brands in such tests as
evaporation, vapor pressure, residue and other
technical areas.
We Guarantee That Any Car on the
Highway Can Get Its Best
Performance From Scot GasoIines
Whether you drive a compact car or Rolls
Royce . a station wagon or taxicab .
regardless of make model, size or usage
you can get the maximum expected engine
performance by using Scot Gasolines.
Scot Gasolines are OCTANE-RATED ON THE
PUMP-from 94-Octane to 100-Octane (plus).
The Octane Ratings Guaranteed in
Scot GasoIines Are Proven Valid by
Private and State Tests
If you pay more for any gasoline having these
octane ratings (and there is none higher for
passenger cars than 1O0-pl then you're
spending unnecessarily Your car simply does
not need the extra octane in higher octane
gasoline.
At this point you may want to ask us if such
factors as carbon deposits affect the perfor-
nance of your car. The fact is that the carbon
deposit content of today's high-octane gaso-
lines, produced in modern scientific refmeries,
is relatively insignificant.
Todays modern refining processes eliminate
any serious threats from excessive carbon
deposits. Not since the days of the Model-T
Ford have most people, who have used gaSo
line produced by todays modern refining
because of excess carbon.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

But, we sell it to you at savings of &c to 7c
per gallon -. that's difference of about 40c
to $14O tankful in most cars.
Scot Gasolines cost you less than comparable,
nationally advertised brands for several rea-
sons
/. Scot Stations are gasoline stations"
We are gasoline specialists only-be-
cause gasoline is our only important
business.
g. When you drive into modern, clean,
spacious Scot Gasoline Station you get
3-minute service (even If you need
thankfully and drive away. It takes us
less time to wait on you, and you spend
less time waiting for us.
3. Scot Gasoline Stations are super-sized
stations, with multiple rows Of pumps
enabling us to handle tremendous
volume of business. Because Of this
volume, and because our attendants
devote themselves exclusively to wait
ing on gasoline customers, we can
pump more gasoline and sell it for less
than the conventional service station.
Our overhead is kept at minimum
while service is always maximum.
4. Because you pay cash, you pay less at
Scot Gasoline Stations The cost of
credit and credit cards are tangible
expense and must be reflected in
either prices or profits.
Just as Scot GasoIines Are Refined
for TOday's Cars, So Are Our
Stations Designed for
Today's Motorists
Scot stations give you fast, courteous, money
saving service and leave the mechanical end
to those who are best qualified specialists in
engines, brakes, etc. We highly recommend
that you patronize these specialists
But, for your everyday driving needs, we
know you can save money on the finest gaso-
lines when you drive into our spacious clean,
easy-to-turn- -around-in Scot Gasoline Stations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Izaak alton
Unit Headed
By Argerie

James Argerie, of Wheaton,
heads a new slate of officers
installed recently by the Silver
Spring chapter of the Izaak
Walton League at its annual
banquet and dance at the Rock
vile Civic Center.
In an acceptance speech given
before some 200 members and
their guests, Argerie said the
chapters program in the COM
ing year will promote a closer
working relationship with the
Boy Scouts and will include an
annual 'Litterbug Day" ,observ-
ance in which some 1000 area
Scouts are expected to partici-
pate.
Argerie also announced ap.
proval of two scholarships en-.
rolling at the University of
Maryland in the course, 'Teach-
ing Conservation of Natural
Resources"
The league meets regularly
on the second and fourth We'd
nesday of each month at its
clubhouse on Briggs-Chaney I'd.
in Silver Spring. Persons desir-
ing to obtain information about
the program are invited to tele-
phone VIII. 6.9492 or 10. 5-2076.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Northrop- Pine Bill Raped
By Reapportionment Group

six, Prince Georges would get
10, Baltimore County II, and
Anne Arundel 8. Adjustments
for future growth would be pro-
vided for.
The proposal would permit,
but not require, reapportion.
ment of the Senate. If the Leg
islature expanded the size be-
yond the present 20, the added
seats would have to be given to
underrepresented counties. This
provision falls short of the rec
concentrations of the Montgom-
cry County Committee for Fair
Representation, but the State
Committee adopted it as being
more likely to win legislative
support.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Concert Set
Monday Night
At Rockville

The second concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Montgomery
County series under Music Di-
rector Howard Mitchell will fea-
ture seven principal players in
the Orchestra's First Chair
Night concert scheduled for
Monday at $3.50 pm. at the
Richard Montgomery Hig h
School.
The First Chair men will play
Edmund Haines Concertino for
Seven Solo Instruments and Or
chestra, commissioned by the
Ford Foundation in 1858.
Haines, a member of the music
faculty of Sarah Lawrence Col
lege, was awarded the Pulitzer
Prize for his First Symphony
in 1871. The concertino was
composed while he was Com
observation-disclosures at La Ma
poule, France. He spent 1856
So composing in Europe under
Guggenheim Fellowship.
First Chair men performing
the concertino will be Assistant
Conductor Lloyd Geisler, prin-
cipal trumpet; Concertmaster
Werner Lywen, John Martin,
principal cellist; Wallace Mann,
principal flute; Harold Wright,
principal clarinet; Abe Kniaz,
principal French horn; and
Richard Parnas, principal viola.
Principal Cellist Martin will
be soloist with the Orchestra in
Boccherini's Concerto in B Flat
Major for Cello and Orchestra.
The program also will include
Rossini's overture to Barber of
Seville" and ScheheraZade by
Rimsky- Korsakoff.
Tickets are priced at S1.25 for
students; 81 general admission
and $2.75 for reserved seats.
They may be obtained at the
Music and Arts Center, Inc,
1901 Wisconsin ave-, NV, Be-
thesda, Oliver 2-1725- and 2014
Viers Mill I'd, Rockville, Gar.
den 1860, Troy Music Studio,
204 East Diamond ave., Gath
ersburg, WAverly 6-0415, or the
National Symphony Box Office,
HOB G ST., NV, Washington,
National 1882.
Mrs. Hugo Eskildson is local
ticket chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Glen Echo-Cabin John Area
Jaycee Chapter Proposed

At the briefing meeting, Of
ficers of the Maryland Junior
Chamber of Commerce win ex-
plain community and member
ship benefits followed by ques-
ton and answer period.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce is a civic service organi-
cation whose membership is
open to young men between the
ages of 20 and SO. The pur-
pose of the organization is to
improve communities, personal
development of members and
provide fellowship among
young men.
Jaycee chapters are located
in 1900 communities in the
u. S. and have a total member
ship of over 100000. Interna-
tionally, chapters exist in over
SO countries and territories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Heart Drive
Names Price
To Key Post

Richard r. Price, jr., of De-
catur Press in Bethesda, will
serve the Montgomery County
Heart Fund as Chairman of the
Business Campaign.
We've an extremely dedicat-
ed and enthusiastic committee,
Price commented upon accept
ing his appointment. "A large
proportion of the 100000
Americans struck down by heart
disease every year come between
the ages of As and IS. The best
trained and most skillful execu-
lives and craftsmen come with
in this age bracket. When they
are stricken, the economic well
fare of our entire community is
weakened. So we know that
supporting the Heart Fund is
good business"
GERRY King, Area Chairman
for Rockville, has a very per-
sonal reason for his interest in
the Heart Fund" Mr.. Price con-
tinued. 'TIis daughter, Nancy,
one of twins incidentally, under
went open heart surgery few
years ago to correct coronary
obstruction. That operation
might not have been possible
had it not been for the heart
lung machine developed through
Heart-Fund supported re-
search"
Other Area Chairmen include
Stanley Belts, in Bethesda; Rag
mar N. Sunstrom, Silver Spring;
Raymond Bailey, Wheaton
Washette; Robert Herdtfelder,
Kensington, and H. Preston
Stearn, of Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

The possibility of organizing
a Junior Chamber of Com
merce in the Westmoreland :
Glen Echo Cabin John area
will be aired at an open meet
ing scheduled by the Rockville
Jaycees for 7:30 pm. on Febru-
airy 8 at 5317 Wrily I'd. in Be
thesda.
According to Rockville Jaycee
members, the meeting was set
at the request Of young men in
the area who have expressed
an interest in forming a Junior
Chamber of Commerce organi-
cation.
Walt Evans, extension chair
man for the Rockville Jaycees
has reported that many young
men, already contacted, have in
dictated they will be present for
the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Fire Prevention
Recognition Won
By Naval Center

The National Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda, has been
awarded honorable mention in
the Military Division of the Ma
tional Fire Protection Associa-
tons 1860 fire prevention con.
test.
This is the first time that the
Medical Center has ever re-
ceived an award in the contest
and it is the only Naval Medical
Activity to be mentioned in the
1860 contest.
Competition was in the Mill
tary Division under medium
activities having. 1900 to $500
personnel. 108 Naval activities
competed in the contest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

either House to reflect future
population growth.
In announcing its view on the
Northrop-Pine Bill, the Commit
tee urged support of the Fair
Representation Bill which was
introduced in the House Janu-
airy IL and was sponsored by all
the Delegates from Montgom-
cry Prince Georges and Balti-
more Counties as well as some
Delegates from Anne Arundel
County and Baltimore City.
Could Affect Senate
Under the Fair Representa-
ton proposal, Montgomery
County would probably get IL
Delegates instead of the present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Herbert McLaury
Services Friday
In Silver Spring

Funeral Services will be held
Friday at 1870 pm. from the
Warner Humphrey funeral
home in Silver Spring for Her
bert Field McLaury, II, of
Ednor, retired railroad adver.
Using executive, who died at
Montgomery General Hospital
Monday night after an extended
illness.
Burial will be in Woodside
Cemetery, Brinklow, Md.
( Known as the dean of rail.
road advertising men, Mr.. Nc
Laury was a native of Burling-
ton, Iowa, but had made his
home in Montgomery County
for more than 20 years. He
retired in 1858 from tn position
of advertising manager for the
Association of American Rail-
roads, a post he accepted in
1896 after having previously
served in a similar capacity for
the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

A reapportionment bill CO.
sponsored by Sen. Edward S.
Northrop has been labeled
by the president of Mont
gomery County's Committee
for Fair Representation ''the
old Walsh Commission Plan
speeded up a few years"
The Walsh Commission pro-
posal, rejected by the General
Assembly last year, has been
termed Unacceptable" by the
fair representation unit, which
is seeking reapportionment of
the legislature on the basis of
population.
Philip Thorson, president of
the fair representation commit
tee, said the bill introduced by
Northrup and Sen. James A.
Pine would give Montgomery
less representation in the House
of Delegates than the old Walsh
proposal.
Disappointed In Bill
1--WE are disappointed in the
Northrop-Pine proposal as it fl
nally emerged" he said, "since
it had been billed as a substan-
tial improvement over the
Walsh proposals"
An analysis of the new bill by
the committee, according to
Thorson, has established that it
would give Montgomery County
only nine delegates while the
Walsh plan would have in
creased the total to 10.
The study revealed that al
though the Northrop-Pin Bill
would expand the House from
1913 to 141 Delegates, it could
not take effect until 1866, Thor
son said.
"But by 1870 the underrepre-
scented urban areas of Maryland
would be slightly worse off UNI
der that plan," he added. The
Northrop-Pine proposal would
give two more votes to two
small. counties, Charles and St
Mary's that already are overrep-
resented in the legislature. AS
a result, in 1870 the four large
counties plus Baltimore City
would hold rs seats out of 143
under Northrop-P Pine, against rs
out of 141 under Walsh"
Limitations Cfted
According to the committee
analysis, the principal limita-
tons of the Northrop-Pine Bill
are:
1t would not apportion
even the lower House on a'popu.
lation basis.
. 1t would do nothing at all
about the Senate where, the
misrepresentation of the rural
counties is far worse than in
the House. ~
1t would not provide for
continuing adjustments in