davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Washington Report -.
Mrs. Bolton 'COUers'
Meeting of COP Gals
BY Frances p. Bolton
Congressman, 22nd District, Ohio

More than 1000 delegates assembled in Washing
ton recently for the Tenth Anniversary Republican
Women's Conference. The Conference had special sig
nigficance since it marked decade of consecutive
gatherings of Republican women from all over the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03
Hold Nearly
New Sale

Hold Nearly
New Sale
The Ladies Circle Of Mt
Olive Lutheran Church is hav-
ing a Nearly New Sale Wed.
nesday.
Only clean used clothing ir
good condition is acceptable.
Receiving days are Monday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-03

Mrs. John Charles Sauto, 1749
Eddy I'd. Boy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
TroveI Talk

Thelma and Harper Smith
are back to work in his Rock.
vile law office following a
dreamy vacation In San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Juniors Sponsor
Fashion Show,
Dessert Bridge

Dessert and bridge will follow
the "Springtime in Paris" fash
ion show to be sponsored by the
Junior Woman's Community
Club of Kensington at BIS pm
on March IS at Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. The fifth an,
nual event and the clubs major
Embarrassing project will benefit
the Speech and Hearing Clinic
of Childrens' Hospital.
In addition to the style pres.
entation of fashions from
Worth's and Happy Time Togs
by Keye models, there will be
favors, prizes and the awarding
of a new spring hat.
Co-chairmen of the affair are
Mrs. Gene Macafee and Mrs.
Eugene Gasser. They are being
assisted by Mrs. Robert Taylor,
Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mrs.
George Gerrish, Mrs. John KEEP.
rios, Mrs. Charles Castner, Mrs.
Robert McCann and Mrs. Philip
Lee.
The show is open to the pub.
lie. Tickets, $1.50 each, are
available with Mrs. Lee, Willie.
hall 6-0356 or at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Hadassah Units
To Hear Experts
Speak on Labor

A panel of experts will dis
cuss "A Provocative Search:
The Labor Force of the Future
at 11:45 am. on March II al
the Montgomery County Jewish
Center. The program is spon
sored by the Theodor Herzl and
Chain Weizmann Groups OF
Hadassah.
Speakers are Seymour Wolf,
bein, Deputy Assistant Secre
tary of Labor; DR.. S. Norman
Feingold, national director OF
B'nai Birth Vocational Service;
and Arie Rosenfeld, director OF
the Israel Institute of Produc.
tivity.
Serving as moderator Is Mrs.
Tobias Naftalin, a former presi,
dent of the Washington Hadas.
sab Chapter and vice president
Of the Seaboard Region.
The program and light lunch.
con are being arranged by Mrs.
Edward Shetland, chairman,
Mrs. Harold Summers and Mrs.
Everett Kassalow. Group pres
idents are Mrs. Harold Elwyn
tWeizmann) and Mrs. Milton
Kaplan (Herzl).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
For cissy and lack

Newlyweds Cissy Morgan and
Jack Finley were honored at a
cocktail party on Sunday after
noon by their Potomac friends,
Dot and Don Harris of Foxhunt
la. Among the guests at the
5 o'clock affair were the Bill
Brawners, Joe Rafferty,, Bruce
Reichelderfers, lawrence C e
Sweens and Ed Bellingers, Mary
Coyne, Emily Stenhouse and
Aubrey Downs.
Earlier In the week Cissy's
mother, Mrs. Richmond B.
Keech, and Judge Keech, enter.
tanned at a dinner party for the
couple at their home in Wash.
ington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08

ing glow 70 The skin. Iuster 10
the hair. and a bright light in your
eye and spring in your walk.
Make your beauty plans now. Be
certain that they include reau-
lar visits TO this salon where fhe
best professional assistance is
provided. Joyes's Studio Of
Beauty. 224 E. Montgomery
Avenue. Rockville. Poplar 2-z434
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Blair Lee
Fashion Tea
Set Saturday

Over 700 iris blooms will dec
crate Rockville Civic Center
social hall for a Ladies for
Blair Lee" Fashion Tea at 3 pm.
on Saturday, March 10.
Vieing for attention along
with the bevy of blossoms will
be a number of local queens,
modelling styles from Worth's
on the Pike. Special guest
models include Mrs. Iris Berry,
Mrs. District of Columbia 1861.
g." Mrs. Dolores Crumpler.
Mrs. D. C. 196O-61," Miss Lou
Ellen Fee, Miss Rockville
1861" and Mrs. Virginia Moore,
former Mrs. Maryland" who
will serve as commentator. The
Hon. Blair Lee, III, and Mrs.
Lee will also be introduced.
The fashion show will also
feature hair styles from the
House of Milo and jewelry by
Sarah Coventry, as well as the
awarding of many door prizes.
Tickets, S150 each, will be de.
livered by calling Mrs. Alice
Brooks, Garden 1926.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
LourlLaay
by: JOYCE
BEAUTY PLANS
by: JOYCE

Science has arranged for you TO
live longer. Plan TO keep your
good looks. charm and vitality
as long as you live. To make the
most OF longevity is to retain or
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08

Silver Spring photographer
Lestia Winn and her good
friends, the B. T. Tiedemanns of
Washington, D. c., are enjoying
their annual Miami, Fla, vaca-
ton. Lestia expects to be back
behind the lens later this month.
While wintering in st. Peters
burg, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hawkins of Brookeville, were
interviewed on the Lets All
Sing" WSUN television show
originating on the Municipal
Pier, and Mrs. Hawkins was
presented with a lovely orchid
corsage. The couple are the
parents of Francis Hawkins,
owner of the Olney DGS Mar.
ket, and Mrs. Ronald Howes of
Baltimore. They also spent
some time at the winter home
of fellow Brookeville residents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Hines in st.
Petersburg.
Bea Cole of Silver Spring, re.
Gently returned from Quebec,
where she enjoyed one of her
favorite pasttimes, skiing. Bea
and her husband, Albert operate
Sligo Press in Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
People 1K J(ro~
Foreign Fare on BPW Agenda
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

international Night" will be
the theme of a colorful program
to be held by the Rockville Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club at s pm. on March 13 at
Citizens Building and Loan,
Perry st.
The club has gone about to
create an authentic world
friendship event. Mrs. Mary
Lee Dougherty, director of
Christian Education at the
Rockville Presbyterian Church,
will draw on information alb
sorbed while living in South
America when she speaks on the
subject, Women of South
America"
= Two Scottish dancers have
Deen invited to present the
11Iighland Fling" and the
~Sword Dance" wearing Royal
Stewart tartans. The girls are
Miss Kitty Blanche, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Blanche of Silver Spring, and a
native of Scotland; and Miss
$andy Miller.
= Articles from foreign coun-
1ries including art objects and
5ewelry, will be displayed in an
exhibit being arranged by Mrs.
Shirley Hatch. Mrs. Mildred
Paddock, decorations chairman,
Is collecting travel posters and
foreign flags for display, and
Mrs. Arlene Allnutt, refresh
ment chairman, will serve
cookies made from recipes of
other lands.
The program viii open with
an international Prayer" led
by Mrs. Kathleen Eslin, chap
lain. Many members will be
modelling costumes in keeping
with the occasion.
New members recently re-
ceived In the Rockville Business
and Professional Women's Club
include Mrs. Frances Bouic
Parks of Farmers Bank, Mrs.
Naomi Wheeler Of Tyson Wheel
er funeral home, and Miss Lou
Ellen Fee, miss Rockville" as
well as a beautician at Wilcox
Beauty Salon.
Working women employed or
residing In Rockville are eligible
to join the organization. For
information, contact the presi.
dent, Mrs. Isabel Kindness,
Poplar 2-2643 or Garden 4-6655.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Shamrock Style Event Neors

Mrs. Thomas ]. Herman, wife
of the Irish Ambassador to the
United States, has consented to
be a parroness Tor the "Bit of
Irish" fashion show to be pre-
sented by the Junior Woman's
Club of Silver Spring at 8 pm.
on March Is at Manor Club.
Also notable among the spon.
sors is Mrs. ]. Millard Tawes,
wife of the Governor of Mary.
land.
The annual welfare fashion
show is being presented by
julius Garfinckel & Co., and
there will be entertainment,
prizes and awarding of an
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
WV Wives Club

American Red Cross instruc.
tors will complete the last meet.
ing of a civil defense course for
the Kensington-Wheaton WV.
Wives Club on March 8 at the
Warner Memorial Church, Con.
necticut ave. Coffee will be
served at $3.50 am, and the
meeting and program follows.
A nursery school is provided.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
Meet my household Staff"

'"Ihey give me so much more help than mother
or grandmother ever had. 1 have time and energy
to explore creative fields, share in community
activities, enjoy my children, because -Matchless
Service cooks, washes, dries >. cleans, heats
and cools and performs countless other
tasks-all with EdmeIesS Electric cleanliness"
AS more and more PEPco customers turn to
modern Total Electrical Living, the demand for
Electric Power will continue to grow at ire
mendous pace.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08

So will PEpco. Even now, our people are at work,
studying population trends, business develop
ments, community expansion. They are predict
ing your needs and developing new ways to give
you the full benefits of Electric Service. AS a
result, you can look forward to an abundance of
'Matchless Service all the help you need
In using it to greatest advantage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08
THIS FORMAL ENGLISH BoxwooD GARDEN will be llum.

THIS FORMAL ENGLISH BOXWOOD GARDEN will be llun
mated by candles when Jean and Don Lamborne of Oney
entertain Sunday April the third annual Colonial Candle
light Buffet for the benefit of the American Cancer Society,"
Over 100 business civic political and social leaders being
invited to the to 10 o'clock affair the couples 20Oyear
old colonial home Nearly 200 candles will burn indoors and
out; the hosts their children the staff
Colonial costumes and the famous will again
barbque chicken whole roasted pig hind quarters of
prime beef a prepared and served outdoors turkey
and country ham
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08

autumn haze mink stole.
Tickets are available with
Joann Yates, Whitehall 6-OO82.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-03-08

regain not a
false youth
but youthful
ness in the
incest. m o I
. p p . aline.
most beaufi-
fully sroomed.
most charming
manner pos
sible. his
means provid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Brood Inquiry Slated
On Smoking-HeoIth Tie

ing Of additional oral and writ
ten testimony, in addition to
being discussed with the ad-
visory committee, the Public
Health Service announcement
said.
The study committee, it was
agreed, should have q fuIl-time
staff, supplied and financed
primarily by the National Can
Ger Institute, the National
Heart Institute, and the Public
Health Service divisions Of air
pollution and chronic diseases.
DR.. Terry said the proposed
study will be independent Of
two other studies about to be
undertaken IN the same field
by the Council on Drugs Of the
American Medical Association
and by the American Thoracic
Society. Those scietists par
ticipating in one study VIII not
be used in the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Argentine Reds,
Peronist Parties
Are OutIuwed

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina
July IS (AP). Argentina 4
military controlled government
outlawed Communist and Pero-
mist parties and candidates last
night In DEGREES clearing the
way for new elections promised
next year.
President Jose Maria Guido
issued four DEGREES that also
banned "other totalitarian par
ties" and their candidates. EIec-
toral courts were given power to
supervise political party activ-
tiles.
The DEGREES were aimed prin-
cipally at followers Of former
dictator Juan D. Peron, who
was overthrown in 1855. They
specifically prohibited Peronist
propaganda, Peronist songs and
displaying Gen. Peron's por-
trait.
Earlier yesterday rioting
commuters stoned trains when
the 220. 000-man railway union
went on strike demanding pay
ment Of back wages and PEN
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
First Money Bill
Passed by House
By the Associated Prem


The first Of the annual Fed
eral money bills took q big
step toward final passage to-
day after breaking through a
four-month prestige" dead
lock.
The House passed 1t by voice
vote. The Senate has yet to
act.
The $5,4s9, 7S1, 900 measure
finances the Treasury and
Postoffice Departments for the
present fiscal year. A compro-
mise between different versions
passed early in the year by the
House and the Senate, it pro-
vides $50 million less than
President Kennedy had re-
queSted.
Included In the allotments
are extra funds for more tax
collectors and Secret Service
agents, and for restoration Of
Coast Guard facilities de-
stroyed in East Coast storms
earlier this year.
Inability Of the Senate and
House Appropriations Com
mittees to agree on procedure
at their compromise sessions
had held up the bill since
March. The hassle was ironed
out last week, paving the way
for final action on half q dozen
money measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Is Senators Hail Glenn
In Jinx-Defying Tribute

with q 13-second speech to the
Is Senators.
eff you talk IS minutes, .
Senator Dirksen said, well all
wonder how you got into orbit. +"
Col. Glenn, grinning. came
back with a crack aimed at the
Senate's rule Of unlimited de-
bate:
81 thought you were going to
say If ! talked for 13 hours I'd
be in good company here"
Cameras recorded the cere-
mony against a backdrop Of six
paper cutout black cats.
Senator Dirksen said the
Anti-Superstition Society, of
which he is a member, is de-
dicated to the elimination Of
popular superstitions concern
ing black cats, the number IS
and all the bad luck ideas.
1t NETS, he said, only on FRI
day the 13th( with members
paying $13.13 for dinners at
which IS are seated at each
table. In money matters, in
cidentally, its aims are charit-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Astronaut John H. Glenn. jr.,
demonstrated today he can
thumb his nose at superstitions
and 60 along with a gag as
well as anybody.
He did so at probably the
most jinx defying ceremony
ever held In the Capitol-a
meeting Of Is Senators to give
him q watch inscribed "13" for
his history making flight in the
18th space capsule.
The proceedings started
promptly at 1918 am. EDIT
when Senator Dirksen, Repub-
lican Of Illinois, smashed a
mirror into at least 1900 pieces
with q mighty hammer blow.
Senator Dirksen said the
Anti-Superstition Society of
Chicago, at its last meeting
on Fridey, April Is, deputized
him to present the watch for
1t. Col. Gleeen's achievement
in space.
Senator, Dirksen suggested
the astronaut acknowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
French Settle
Bizerte Dispute

TUNIS, July IS (AP).-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba said to-
day that the dispute with
France over the Bizerte naval
and air base Is settled and that
the French viii evacuate the
base by 1864.
Mr.. Bourguiba was speaking
on the fifth anniversary Of the
TunSian Republic, following
talks last week on Bizerte be-
tween high French and Tuni-
sian officials.
French sources in Paris said
that the talks on Bizerte had
greatly improved the atmoS
phere between the two coun-
tries. They pointed out that
France had always agreed to
the principle Of evacuating
Bizerte, but there was no i'm
mediate comment on whether
q firm date had been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Rusk,GromYko
Leave Geneva,
Firm on Berlin

GENEVA. July rs (AP)-
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko have ended
their Berlin talks without any
significant change In the posi-
tons Of the two sides. Agree
ment seems Is far away as
ever.
Mr.. Rusk left by plane for
Washington. Mr.. Gromyko is
leaving for Moscow tomorrow.
Soviet-American contacts on
Berlin are to be resumed later
in Washington.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Gromyko
had three long sessions, largely
devoted to Berlin, in the last
five days. Informed sources
said the two discussed the Ber-
lin problem In q spirit Of mu-
tual understanding Of the Is
sues faced by both sides.
The sources said there was
recognition on both sides that
the Berlin problem remains one
Of great seriousness. Nothing
happened during the Geneva
talks, they said, to aggravate it
or create q new crisis. The
discussions were pictured as
largely a restatement of op-
posing positions.
Regular delegates Of the
Soviet Union and the United
States carried on in the lima
ton disarmament conference
today a debate on disarmament
that one diplomat called Sab
solutely fiat and mere repeti-
tons Of what Gromyko and
Rusk said yesterday"
Nobody is giving an inch In
their positions" the diplomat
said.
United States Ambassador
Arthur H. Dean said the United
States cannot accept Soviet
disarmament proposals aimed
to weaken the West.
The Soviet plan for world
disarmament, he charged,
clearly would create an i'm
balance between the East and
West 'by requiring drastic
changes In the overall COM
position Of Western military
forces. changes which could
only work to the advantage Of
the Soviet bloc" Key points
in the Soviet plan are imme-
date banning Of nuclear weap-
ons and elimination Of foreign
dargely United States military
bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
AIRLINES


Continued From Page Al
lines he proposed earlier in the
week.
To a great extent the Flight
Engineers International Asso-
citation will be getting what it
wanted. When the airlines cut
their Jet crews from four to
three men, currently employed
engineers will have priority for
the third spot.
May Affect Eastern Dispute
The Pan American settlement
had no direct relation to the
engineers 33-day-old strike
against Eastern Air Lines. But
since the terms were identical
to those rejected for the second
time yesterday by Eastern after
acceptance by the union, 1t ap-
peared the agreement might
have a bearing on the Eastern
strike.
Secretary Goldberg said yes
terday that Eastern had con-
sidered his proposals acceptable
earlier in the dispute. A Labor
Department spokesman said last
night no new meetings were
planned in the Eastern strike,
adding "the next move is up to
them"
Eastern's offer to hire It's
575 striking engineers on ar
Individual basis expired at mid
night. The offer had been &C.
companied by the threat that
engineers not reporting fol
work would lose their rights tt
Jet flight engineer jobs. The
company did not say how many
had returned.
The unions headQuarter'
said after a check of all East.
ern terminals that only abou
80 flight engineers had &C.
cepted the offer, % of then
supervisory employees.
A union spokesman said tn
cnYnpanV'S effort to break tn
strike was "a complete failure,
and added the strike woulC
continue.
In New York, a spokesman
for Eastern said the uniol
figure on the number of fligh
engineers who returned wa
wrong" but declined to Civ
q company figure.
Eastern resum e d ltmiteV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

operations Monday and con-
tinued yesterday with two
flights each way between Mi
ami and New York.
Both Pan American and
Eastern were struck on June %.
But within four hours Pan
American, the Nations biggest
overseas carrier, had obtained
a Federal court restraining
order against the union. The
order later was extended to
August I.
Eastern made no attempt to
get a legal ban or postpone
ment Of the strike.
Throughout the dispute, and
in similar negotiations with
Trans World Airlines and Amer
lean Airlines, the jet crew issue
has been foremost.
The airlines are expected to
announce shortly reduction of
jet cockpit crews from four
men to three. The flight engi-
neers want the third job. The
airlines want men trained as
pilots to hold it.
Pilot Training Provided
Mr.. Goldberg's proposal, to
which Pan American and the
union agreed: Engineers cur
rently working for the airline
would get the job. until attri-
ton gradually cuts their ranks,
at which time pilot-trained
men also would be employed in
the third slot. The engineers
agree to take pilot training, and
give up their demand that en-
gineerS be qualified mechanics.
Secretary Goldberg said the
agreement is subject to ap-
proval by the Pan American
pilots.
Mr.. Goldberg also designated
himself and three Labor De-
partment officials to help work
out any details under the gen.
eral crew complement agree
, ment. They will have the pow
er to establish procedures fol
settling unresolved points, il
necessary.
The secretary called the sur
prise session yesterday after
t noon, shortly after Eastern All
S Lines repeated its rejection OF
: the proposal. Negotiators fol-
the union and Pan American
began talking at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
TESTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
sible to abolish the United
States British demand for the
right to make q number Of on
site inspections yearly in Rus
sia.
British officials repeatedly
favor q maximum, cutback in
the number Of on-site inspec-
tons and the number Of con-
troll posts demanded by the
West for policing a test ban
agreement. This view is under
stood to be supported by some
Of the. Presidents scientific
advisers. Mr.. Rusk and Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara and
Disarmament Director william
C. Foster have taken a more
conservative line, officials said.
Take Strong Line
During the last few days Mr..
Foster has conferred with men,
bers Of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee. and
it was in these discussions that
committee members took q
strong line against any reduc-
ton in inspection requirements
which could not be fully sup
ported by indisputable scien-
tific evidence.
Members reminded Mr.. Foster
that several years ago the
United States laid out with
Russia and Britain an inspec-
ton program which, on the
basis Of further scientific re-
search, had to be drastically
because at that time
the detection Of underground
explosions proved to be less
reliable than the Eisenhower
administration had believed.
Before the White House
meeting Friday the PRESIDENTS.
Cabinet-level advisers are due
to meet tomorrow afternoon,
probably at the State Depart
ment. for the first high-level
discussion Of the whole problem.
The meeting is expected to in
clude Mr.. Rusk, Mr.. Mcnamara
or an alternate, Mr.. Foster,
Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman Of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
and John McCone. chief Of the
Central Intelligence Agency
and a former Acc chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

counselors and social workers
who can go into homes, day
in and day out, Mr.. Williams
said, problems could compound.
Earlier, Senator Byrd ques-
toned all requests for secre-
taries, clerks and administra-
tive supplies II the great need
is for teachers and counselors.
District Commissioners are
asking restoration Of $75s,000
to q House cleared school budg-
ct Of 1858 million. The school
budget Is more than one-sixth
Of the total $500 million spend
ing bill for the city.