davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

suddenly have inerssssd7 Or
would . rinse for gray hair be
the slsmoriIins trick you nssd7
Hair eolorins and ilniins not only
boosts your morale by leaps and
bounds. but II makes your sp-
pesranes 50 much more siirse-
five. Joyce Studio Of Beauty,
274 {. Montgomery Avenue.
Rockville. Poplar z-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

and ell your
dsrk woolsns.
Start with
yeur heir.
Would II lock
better " you
had . high
lighting tint7
Is u time TO
consider col.
orins because
aFav hairs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
BY; JOYCE
HAIR LIFT

A coed way 10 Iift yourself cut
out the snd.ef-ihs-winfs slump
is 70 brighten your appearances
now. You're probably tired Of
your hair style. your makeup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

MAKES DEANS ILST-Susan
Carol BOIand, 500 Alden ave-,
Gaithersburg, earned Deans
List hOnOrs at Saint Joseph
College in Emmitsburg. Md.
A graduate of the Academy Of
Holy Names, Silver Spring,
she is majOring in nursing
and is active in the Student
Nurses Council of Maryland,
the Children of Mary Society,
dramatics, Blessed CIet Mis-.
sion Unit, the Cooperative
Government Association and
the MarilIac Association for
Catholic Action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
In the COLLEGES

Jane Bleth Bolton, a graduate
of Walter Johnson Senior High
School and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Bolton of Ken
sington, made the deans list for
the third quarter at Lees-McRae
College at Banner Elk, NC. A
freshman, Jane qualified by
maintaining at least a B average
in her studies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Two Duke University students
from Rockville have been named
to the deans list at the univer-
sity on the basis of high aca-
demic standing for the fall Sc
mester. They are; Joan Lee
Adamson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Adamson, 14706
Carrolton rd., and Stephen Ker-
NIT Mohn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dermit B. Mohn, 214 w. Mont
gomery ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Among the nearly 400 stu
dents who received mid-year de-
grees from Harvard University
recently were three from the
county - Grace X. Bears, FOL
Monroe st., Rockville; Freder-
ick w. FallOn, 1902 Second ave.,
Silver Spring, and William A.
Green, 1881 Bushey dr., Whea-
ton. Mid-year degree recipients
will receive their diplomas at
June commencement exercises.
, 1962-12-22
Grdpetree Boy Hotel
Holds Gala opening
Under New Munuger

Grapetree Bay Hotel held
its opening under new manage
ment on Saturday night, last,
with a gala buffet dinner and
dance.
Jack and Lee Burgess, who
are well-known in ST. Croix,
are the new managers. They
are charming hosts and cater
ed to their hundreds Of guests
to insure everyone of an en-
joyable evening.
The buffet table was beau
tifully arranged and covered
a variety of dishes.
Pedrito Altieri and his fa-
nous steel Band played for the
dance, and featured a limbo
dancer who did an outstand-
ing feat by going under a flam
, 1962-12-22

ing bar.
The featured attraction Of
the evening was Vivian Hamil
ton, a professional artist who
sang and played the piano at
cocktail time and a number
Of request tunes during the
dance i~ntermission.
Miss Hamilton is a magni-
ficent performer with an APP
pealing personality.
, 1962-12-22
jean AubdiI
Promoted 10 Runk Of
Cuptuin Of Police

4SoaA9
In a very simple but impress
sive ceremony at Government
House this morning, Lieut..
Jean Aubain was promoted to
the rank of Captain in the De-
partment of Public Safety.
Commenting on the promo
ton Of Captain Aubain, De
putty Commissioner Bowling
stated that in all his assign
ments Captain Aubain has de-
monstrated that he has the
loyalty, sincerely and ability
to do the job as we'll as it can
be done and as quickly as it
sould be done. Mr.. Bowling
stated further that Captain
Aubain, while he was a cor
poral in st. Thomas, was res
ponsible for taking what can
be termed the scientific APP
proach to the solutions of
i atflc problems in that island
and was put in charge of the
first Traffic Division.
Captain Aupaln Driefly ex-
pressed his appreciation to
Commissioner teilA ~ t.4e
high degree of confidence he
has placed in him by promot-
ing him and took time out to
single out his wife for her con-
tribution to his promotion on
the force.
Captain Aubain came to St.
Croix about two years ago &
has been credited with snapp-
ing the police force in Freder-
iksted into shape.
BY his promotion to Cap
taincy, Aubain is now the
highest ranking uniformed of
ficer on the Department Of
Public Safety in St. Croix.
, 1962-12-22
tributing citizens.

AS a result, more than sew
enty-five per cent of the in
mates are repeaters. In the
past the Department of Public
Safety and the Administration
have failed to lend more than
a sympathetic ear to the re-
concentrations of the Ward
en-.
The Senator-elect said that
while he believes that life in
a penitentiary should not be a
bed of roses and should be pu-
nitive to the point where 1t
serves as a deterrent to crime,
these men must be returned
to the community sometime
and therefore the institution
should have a program geared
towards their preparation for
this day, and that the Warden
should be given the necessary
personnel to do the job.
Mr.. Coward further stated
that his visit to the peniten-
tiary was the first in a series
of unofficial visits to govern
ment agencies and instrumen-
talities with a view towards
learning first hand the pro-
blems before drafting up his
legislative program.
SKA Is.
The Senator-elect said that
he is in agreement that the
present location of the prison
does not lend itself to the pro-
per administration Of a peni
Tertiary nor the development
of the surrounding community
and voiced his hope that plans
for a new prison will leave
the talking stage soon and get
on the drawing board.
, 1962-12-22
SENAIOR-ELECT DOWARD VISITS
RICHMOND PENTTENTIARY; DISSATISFIED

Senator-eIect Gus Coward paid an unofficial visit
to the Richmond Penitentiary and has told the AVIS
that he was amazed to learn Of the indifferent attitude
of the the Department Of Public Safety and the Ad-
ministration with respect to the administration and di-
rection of the Penitentiary.
, 1962-12-22

w 44S
that he was amazed to lear
of the the Department OF
ministration with respect tc
rection of the Penitentiary.
Senator Coward stated that
Warden Thomas Martin con-
Quoted him on a tour Of the
building and that he was I'M
pressed by the cleanliness and
general appearance Of the
cells. According to Doward
while the cells do not reflect
modernization insofar as pre-
sent architectural penitentiary
designs are concerned, Ward
en- Martin has done an out
standing job in seeing that the
cells are kept neat and order
ly at all times.
On the debit side, Warden
Martin who is forced to be
sociologist, psychologist, psy-
chiatrist, disciplinarian & at
times mother" and "father"
to both inmates and distraught
relatives, does not have an as
sistant nor even a clerk. The
multitude of secretarial and
clerical duties such as prepar-
ing monthly reports, progress
reports, sending out CORES
pondence, ETC., must also be
done by the Warden himself.
Chairs seems to be a search
ty in the Warden's office. In
addition, the salaries of the
Guards are so low and incre-
ment in salary SO slow, that
potentially qualified guards
are not attracted to the job.
Mr.. Coward stated further
that both Warden Martin and
probation and parole officer
Sam Bough confirmed that
that there is no program in
effect, geared towards the re-
Mobilization and preparation
of these inmates for returning
to our society to become con-
, 1962-12-22
Atty. Gen. Corneiro
Numed TO Committee
On Criminul Low

Government House announc-
ed today that Attorney Gem
eral Francisco Corneiro has
been appointed to the COM
mittee on Criminal Law of the
National Association Of Attor-
neys General. The appoint
ment was made by Attorney
General Louis j. LefkoWitz, Of
New York, who is President
of the Organization composed
of the chief legal officers of
the States and Territories.
The Virgin Islands was adj
mitted to the National Associa-
ton during its annual confer
ence held last April in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, upon mo-
ton of Puerto Rico's Hiram
Cancio, Attorney General of
the Commonwealth.
The criminal law committee
is one Of twelve covering areas
Of special Importance in state
government. Attorney Gener-
al j. Joseph Nugent of Rhode
Islands was named chairman,
Robert Y. Thornton of Oregon,
vice chairman and George N.
Haynes of Alaska, Clarence A.
H. Meyer of Nebraska and Mr..
Corneiro as members.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Yale Honors BIouqh,
And So Does Kennedy

who, in a reference to the recent
difficulties between Mr.. Blough
and President Kennedy, said
that "a pair of bloody noses
often forms the basis of a firm
and lasting friendship.
Mr.. Greenewalt said he re-
garded the incident as "a poten-
tial blessing"
I'm really hopeful this more
or less mild fracas will presage
better relations between gov
ernment and business" he said,
adding that he thought "Rog-
er'S trials and tribulations may
not have been in vain"
Mr.. Blough, in accepting his
citation, commented that he
had moments of misgivings
when he learned he was named
to receive the award.
He said he thought it was a
test of character" of the award
committee members to proceed
with giving him the citation in
view of the events of the past
weeks.
Mr.. Blough is a 1881 gradu-
ate of the Yale Law School. His
citation read:
True to the spirit of the law
school, he has not hesitated to
take unpopular positions, and
to engage in controversy, even
with the mighty of the land
when his principles required
! him to do So"
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

We got the CIA Inside e
Story the other day with a
minimum amount of effort
one car. one reporter, one dol
lar.
1t had been rumored, perhaps
somewhere in the vicinity of
the Russian Embassy. that visi-
tors from the outside world
could eat in the Central Intelli-
gence Agency's cafeteria.
So this reporter took a noon
time ride to the agency's new
building, a thing of hidden
splendor nestled in obScurity in
the Virginia hills.
A guard smiled at the gate
Of the barbed wire fence where
a posted sign said in big red
letters only authorized person.
mel could enter.
Hello, 7 just wanted to come
in for lunch," I said.
You just wanted to come in
for lunch," he repeated.
I nodded and he said, ok.
Just park your car over there" "
He pointed to an available spot
on the sloping driveway. He
added almost apologetically
you can't park in the parking
lot. It's quite a walk"
Once through the gate, there
was no other guard in sight.
CIA has the look of a COL
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Getting Into GA Easy
If You're Real Hungry

lege campus, populated by over
age students. A CIA paunch OF
two was exposed to the sun as
agency members strolled in
threes and fours, their suit
coats, held by a crooked finger,
dangling over the shoulder.
The sloping hill facing the
three-domed cafeteria and the
rest of the building was dotted
with clusters of CIA workers. 1t
was still and peaceful and
beautiful and it seemed as if
at any moment a carlton bell
would ring the noon hour.
A woman Sprawled on the
grass near the driveway, read
ing a paper and scribbling some
notes.
Pardon me, which way is it
to the cafeteria?"
Her lavaliere of a Ola badge
swung like a pendulum as she
sat up and smiled, then said,
Just go up to where those
three archways are, and
through the door,"
BY the door a man was smok-
ing a pipe and the bowl of it
formed a carved face. I said
I thought it was an interesting
pipe.
He took it out of his mouth
and looked at it. Yes, it is.
It's from Germany"
I said I was on my way to
See CHA, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY the Associated Press

A Nobel Prize winning
chemist who will be a dinner
guest of President and Mrs
Kennedy tonight picketed the
White House yesterday, but
from a distance of a block
away.
DR.. Linus C. Pauling Of the
California Institute Of Tech
nology Joined the picket line
of Women Strike for Peace, a
group protesting the resump-
ton of United States nuclear
tests.
He was assigned a three
hour stint, from noon to 3 pm
His wife also joined the picket
line.
DR.. and Mrs. Pauling are
among ITS guests, including 4e
Nobel Prize winners, invited to
a White House dinner tonight
to honor the scientists.
Will Attend Dinner,
He said they plan to attend
the dinner. DR.. Pauling won
the 1854 Nobel Prize for chem
istry.
The picketing had to be
conducted on H street, across
Lafayette Park from the White
House, instead of on the side
walk in front of the White
House.
Washington police barred
Evening star., 1962-04-29

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April
% (AP).-Roger Blough, board
chairman of the United States
Steel Corp. was honored by
the Yale University Law School
today, and received the per-
Sonal congratulations of Pres
ident Kennedy.
The Law School Association
presented its 1862 Citation of
Merit to Mr.. Blough. who re-
Gently had a run-in with Mr.
Kennedy on the shortlived steel
price hike.
The citation described Mr..
Blough as a statesman of in
dustry" who would take on
the strongest adversary on an
issue of principle.
In making the presentation,
Oscar M. Ruebhausen, preSi-
dent of the Law School Asso-
citation, said Mr.. Kennedy sent
a telegram extending his per
sonal good wishes" to Mr.,
Blough.
And in honor of this occa-
sion," Mr.. Ruebhausen said. "he
(the Presiden) stated he is
making a contribution to the
Yale Law Schools capital fund
drive" The amount of the con-
tribution was not mentioned.
Mr.. Ruebhausen turned over
the introduction of Mr.. Blough
to Crawford H. Greenewalt
president of the DUPONT Co..
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Today's Star

KNOW MORE obout the human
heart and ovoid unnecessary worry
by reading o discussion Of heort
diseases by Dr.. }. Scott Butterworth,
president Of the American Heort
Association. 1t oppeors todoy in
This Week Mosozine on Poee 6.
NO BlKlNlS is the word for the
toll girls this summer. The Toll
Girls Council gives hints on whot
the proper attire for the summer
should be in q picture story in
SUNDAY. The Stor Magazine. on
Pose 10.
FRUsTRATIoN ROOM, O spot
set aside for those who won't to
smosh their eIosses in disgust is
the ideo Of Chicoeo innkeeper.
TroveI Editor ChorIes Yorbroush
tells obout it on Page G-6.
WHAT MAKES on educated mon?
Some welI-known Americans give
their definitions Of whot Ieorned
man should be. See the story on
Poee BIZ.
MALAYSIA. the proposed merger
Of Southeast Asion notions, foces
the opposition Of Reds in Singapore.
The problems Of forming O new no.
tion ore described in the AP World
Spotlight on Page ALI.
INTERIOR SECRETARY uDALL
morched OF the heod Of o GEO
Conol towpoth sofori yesterday, dis
pensins nuggets Of noture lore to 70
children Of consressmen and Gov
eminent officioIs. Myro MocPher-
son, who accompanied the morchers,
gives on occount Of the trek on
Poee Ell.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
DID YOU FORGET?

If you failed to turn your
clock clockwise one hour
ahead last night, you
should have. You may be
in trouble today. if you
haven't, because everybody
else has.
Officially. the city, most
of Maryland and the Tenth
District of Virginia went
on daylight saving time at
9 am. today. That means
when your clock said ?
am. you pushed it up TO
say 3 am.
The same thing happens
every year and you should
have been ready for it.
We shall return to nor
NAL on the last Sunday of
October - which should
give you plenty of time to
find out what time it is.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Arlington Cir, ,13, Saves
Bobyin $4,000 Blaze

A 13-year-old girl, rushing
into dense smoke that had re-
PEELED older rescuers, saved her
baby sister in a fire which
heavily damaged a costly Ar
lington home yesterday.
The flames destroyed or
ruined furs and jewelry valued
at $4,000, firemen said. DAM
age to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Reynolds at
1916 Albemarle street was esti-
mated at $4,000 by fire Of
ficials.
Inspector Clayton DeKay re-
ported that Sherry Anne Rey-
nolds brushed past men who
had been unable to penetrate
the smoke, ran upstairs and
carried her little sister, VAL
leen, to safety on the roof.
A painting contractor, Percy
Berry, brought a ladder and led
both children away from the
burning house.
Mr.. Reynolds reported that
mink, leopard and beaver coats
belonging to his wife, and
many articles Of jewelry, in
Guiding some she had kept
from childhood, were lost.
The blaze began in an up
stairs bedroom. possibly from
a malfunctioning of electrical
wiring.
Firemen confined the fire
Evening star., 1962-04-29

trouble or other worries will be
watched to see If their personal
concerns nigh possibly affect
their work.
Medical records Of men as
signed to nuclear weapons duty
will be specially marked with
q red triangle. Whenever pos
sible the spouse's out-patient
record should be similarly lab
eled," the regulation adds par.
enthetically.
After the initial screening
the mems fitness will be re-
viewed periodically. If some
thing suddenly comes up tt
render a man potentially un.
fit, he will be removed from
atomic weapons duty either
permanently or temporarily.
Per1001c screening
The reason for periodic
screening, the manual said, is
that psychosis sometimes shows
up belatedly. Army statistics
show that in one-third of all
separations for reasons of psy-
Ghosts, the illness became ap-
parent after two years of serv-
ice," the manual noted.
The manual was produced by
the Georgetown University psy-
chiatry department under con-
See SCREENING, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Alrmen falling the screening
will be transferred from nu-
clear weapons assignments
temporarily or permanently, or
in extreme cases may even be
separated from the service.
The sensitive categories in
clude fighter-in -interceptor pilots,
missile commanders. and nu-
clear weapons officers, and
(among enlisted specialities)
such types as missile mainte-
nance men and nuclear weap.
ons specialists. Even air police
men-both enlisted and Off
cer-are subject to screening
if their duties place them neal
atomic bombs.
The regulation and a man.
Iual of instruction accompany
Ting it supersede q secret letter
i on "Nuclear Weapons Safety"
which was circulated last year
The new human reliability
rules have no secrecy classi-
fication.
Scrutiny to Begin
Effective Immediately, every
one in the 81 affected cate
gories will go under medical
and administrative scrutiny
Each person will have the hu-
man reliability program ex-
planned to him and will be
required to sign a paper stat
ing that he understands "the
spirit and intent" of the regu-
lation.
There was no firm estimate
available of the number Of
persons affected, but it will
certainly run into the tens of
thousands.
The intent of the regulation
Is clearly to remove from the
atomic-weapons picture any
one who through boredom, i'm
pulse or psychosis might try to
sabotage an atom bomb or set
one off.
THE destructiveness of nu-
clear weapons is so great that
an unauthorized explosion
would create untold havoc and
extreme political repercus-
sions," the manual says.
Although mentally disordered
persons are the primary targets
of the screening, they are by
no means the only ones. Men
with financial problems, wife
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Red Cosmonuut
Due in U. S. Todu,

NEW YORK, April % (AP).-
Maj. Gherman Titov, the Rus.
sian cosmonaut, will arrive al
Idlewild Airport here tomor-
row, the Soviet delegation tc
the United Nations announced
today.
Maj. Titov, who orbited the
earth II times, is coming tc
the United States to attend ar
international meeting on space
research in Washington.
He is scheduled to arrive
from Moscow at $40 pm. or
an Lila, a Russian plane. He
will be accompanied by his
wife, Tamara.
The Soviet spokesman SAID
Maj. Titov would go to the
Soviet Union mission head.
quarters.
On Monday, he is scheduled
to visit the United Nations al
the invitation of Acting Secre.
tary- General U Thant. Othel
arrangements have not vel
been completed, the Soviet
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Radio Stations
Face Quiz on
Racing News
Justice, FEC Eye
Gamblers Use of
Broadcast Results
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer


The Justice Department and
the Federal Communications
Commission are moving in on
radio stations broadcasting
race track results.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy disclosed yesterday
that he has ordered a survey to
determine how extensively the
gambling operators are now re-
lying on radio stations to get
the information they need for
their bookie business.
The problem, he said, has
come into focus only recently
as major race wire services
have been forced out of busi-
ness by the new anti-gambling
laws and enforcement activi-
ties.
Mr.. Kennedy said he hopes
and believes the radio stations
will voluntarily agree to stop
broadcasting the information
the gamblers need to operate.
Warned by FEC
The FEC warned the stations
last November that informa-
ton likely to be of substantial
use to gamblers cannot be
considered to be broadcasting
in the public interest" Since
then, the FEC has been ques-
tioning stations on the basis
of reports that their race
broadcaSts go beyond sports
news Of interest to the general
public.
Latest to be questioned are
three stations broadcasting in
this area, whose race track
programs were specifically no.
ted in Armstrong; scratch
sheets.
Recently. Armstrong Publica-
tions discontinued their tele-
phone service in various East
ern cities, including Washing
ton. Through this service, sub
scriberS to Armstrong; sheets
could call to find out results
and prices paid by using q
code word.
Armstrong; voluntary dis
continuance Immediately af'
fected gamblers who needed
fast results to balance thei
books, lay off big bets and de
termine cash available for fu
ture races that day.
Three Stations Named
In this area, Armstrong an.
nounced that Stations VOL II
Washington, WBAL in Balti.
more and WABW in Annapolis
would broadcast results. The
announcement not only TO
cussed more attention at the
Justice Department on radios,
but also prompted the FEC to
send out a searching question:
naire to the three stations.
In another area, it was
learned, Justice is wrapping up
an investigation of a station
carrying a track program spon-
sored by a store in which some
bookies' wives are stockholders.
1t was reported that bookies
are being assessed hundreds of
dollars a week to pay for the
broadcasts, ostensibly sponsored
by the store.
Mr.. Kennedy personally took
a hand in trying to remove a
source of broadcast race in
formation recently when he
told Chief Justice Roach of the
Ontario Supreme Court that q
Canadian station was broad
casting track information
widely used by gamblers in
Ohio. The chief justice was
here as head of the royal COM
mission to investigate organized
crime in Ontario and its links
with this country.
The Justice Departments
See GAMBLING, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Havana QueIIs
Demonstration

HAVANA, Cuba, April %
(AP).-Opponents of Fidel Cas-
tro's regime tonight staged a
demonstration on one of Hav-
ana's busiest street corners but
it was quickly broken up. Wit
nesses said that several demon
Strators were arrested.
Police quickly moved in to
crush the demonstration.
Witnesses gave various &C
counts of the incident.
The telephone connection
with Havana went dead after
this brief report from the As
sociated Press correspondent.