davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
POOlesville
Couple Wed
Fifty Years
Is HOnOred
BY Cathe C. Linthicum
DI. 1882


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Cubitt.
Poolesville, who celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary Nov.
10, were guests of honor re-
Gently at party given by their
daughters, Mrs. James C. Lam
bert, Germantown, and Mrs.
Charles w. Norris Jr., at the
latter's home in Beallsville.
Mrs. Cubitt, the former Eliza
beth Rebecca Luhn, and her
husband were married in 1912
in Frederick at the home of
George Cubitt. Clara E. Cubitt,
now deceased, and Charles v.
Willard, Beallsville, were the
attendants. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E. H.
Lamar, minister of the Meth
odiSt Church in Frederick.
Among the guests attending the
Golden Wedding anniversary
were children, grandchildren,
and sisters and brothers of the
couple. They came from Mont
gomery County, Frederick, Vir-
ginia and New Jersey.
The Rev. Amado Chance who
spoke during the recent Evan
gelistic Mission at Poolesville
Memorial Methodist Church ex-
pressed his thanks for the seeds
which came in response to his
need. They will be sent to his
work in the Philippines where
the missionaries in his society
depend upon what they can
raise and what others give them
for their support.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship attended a presentation of
the Messiah" in Washington
on Sunday afternoon.
The community extends SYM
pathy to the Hoskinson family
Of Poolesville in the death of
their sister, Miss Lulu B. Hos
kinson, on Saturday Dec. 1, at
Suburban Hospital. Surviving
are the Misses Mary D. and
Stella G. Hoskinson and Walter
Hoskinson.
A number of ladies from this
vicinity attended the tea given
by Georgia Saunders Baum at
her home on Applewood Lane in
Marlowe Woods at Redland on
Thursday. Mrs. Baum presented
the hooking projects of her stu
dents who are working on rugs,
pictures, mats and other pieces
all done in wool. She also dis
played the newest in patterns,
woods and equipment for hook
craft.
Mrs. Bill Bliss, Poolesville,
was elected the new president
Of the Marching Unit of the
Junior Auxiliary of the Upper
Montgomery County Volunteer
Fire Department on Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Noffsinger was
hostess to 10 members at her
home in Jamestown. The COM
plete slate was accepted as pre-
sented by the nominating COM
mittee. Other officers serving
with Mrs. Bliss are Mrs. Roy L.
Selby Jr., vice president; Miss
Louise Rachael, secretary; Mrs.
John Repass, treasurer; Miss
Janet Stottlemyer, sergeant-at-
arms, and Mrs. Jack Cubitt,
reporter. The Unit will hold it's
Christmas party meeting at the
home of Mrs. Selby.
Mrs. Robert Deadrick, PooIes-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

cookies and party sandwiches
as well as holiday greens. Gift
ideas, stuffed toys and deco
rated food wrappings were dis
played and film on gift wrap
ping was shown.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
John B. Martin to Be
Dominican Envov

1887, has written for many
magazines including the Sat-
urday Evening Post. He also
has published 10 books includ-
ing one on Adlai Stevenson. He
served on Mr.. Stevenson's staff
as a speech writer in 1852 and
1856 and was on President Ken
nedy's staff in the 1860 cam
paign.
He began work as a reporter
on the Indianapolis Times after
his graduation from college and
has been a free-lance writer
since 1888 with the exception
of 16 months in the Army dur
ing World War II.
Mr.. Martin is a member of
the Authors Guild, Society of
Magazine Writers and Sigma
Delta Chi. He also is a trustee
of the Chicago Institute for
Psychoanalysis.
Evening star., 1962-02-18

IN MOSCOW ana Pelplng, evil
dence itself of the "open split.
Diplomats making these pre-
dictions do not expect Russia
or China to 60 so far as to re-
call their ambassadors.
But they do expect revealing
open competition in the under
developed areas of Latin Amer
lea. Africa and Asia for con-
troll of the Communist revolu-
tionary movements there.
In this respect the Moscow
Peiping split gives leftist move
ments in Latin America, Africa
and Asia a golden opportunity
to play one Red movement off
against the other.
Method Is Focus
Focus of the rift is the meth
cd for communizing the world.
Moscow has recoiled from the
horrors of nuclear war and now
emphasizes peaceful co-exist-
ence." China is less afraid of
nuclear war and advocates
pressing vigorously for Commu-
mist expansion by all means,
not necessarily restricting it
self to fomenting civil wars in
side national boundaries.
The spectacle of this Red
VS.. Red competition is expected
to become increasingly obvious
in these situations:
l. Cuba-Fidel Castro used
Chinese, peasant revolution
formulas to seize power. But
his military aid has come main
ly from the Soviet bloc. Red
Cuban factions can be expected
to play to both sides and fric-
tions can be expected to de-
velop in the months ahead
among Soviet and Chinese op-
orators inside Cuba.
2. LaOs-The Soviet Union is
working hard to compose a neu-
tral, independent government in
the face of unusual difficulties
with the Vests rightist faction
headed by Prince Boun Gum.
While the Soviet Unions ma
tional interest might better be
served by a neutral, independ-
ent Laos, Red China might pre-
fer an openly friendly Red gov
ernment and be willing to work
hard for it.
3. South Wet Nam-Compe-
tition already appears to be keen
for control of the Wet Cong
Communist guerilla forces, and
frictions between the Soviet
Union and Red China could in
crease. So far, Red China has
observed the Soviet preference
for keeping at least the appear
ance of an internal struggle
Evening star., 1962-02-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

rather than providing obvious
aid across borders.
4. Albania-In this most open
example of Soviet Chinese COM
petition. the Russians are un-
abashedly seeking to pull down
by intrigue the Albanian Com
munist dictatorship; Commu-
mist China is trying to support
the Hoxha regime with all the
forms Of aid possible.
S. Africa-Russia has shown
itself to be worried about the
way in which Red China has
appealed to young independent
governments in Africa. So far
there have been no known
frontal clashes but these could
develop.
Vests Position
Among the underdeveloped
countries. Red China's disre-
gard for the niceties of diplo-
matte practice and eagerness
to fight for advancement have
an appeal exceeding the rela-
lively status-quo policies of the
Soviet Union.
Leading powers of the West
Evening star., 1962-02-18

President Kennedy yesterday
announced that he will appoint
John Bartlow Martin of High
land Park, ILL.,, a free-lance
writer, as United States Am
bassador to the Dominican Re-
public.
Mr.. Martin, 46, served last
year as a consultant to the
State Department on Caribbean
affairs.
Since diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and
the Dominican Republic were
re-established last month, this
country has been represented
in Santo Domingo by John c..
Hill as charge d'affaires.
Mr.. Martin, who was born
in Hamilton, Ohio, and grad
uated from De Pauw Univer-
sity at Greencastle, Ind, in
Evening star., 1962-02-18

are rubbing their hands and
sitting back to enjoy the Com
munlst competition. At the
same time. they are seeking to
explore methods of exploiting
the rivalry while avoiding iden-
tification with any Communist
faction.
In this Communist inter-
necine warfare. the State De-
partment recognizes that the
United States cannot help
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
merely because he momentarily
represents a faction friendlier
to the West.
On the other hand, it is in
the interest of the United
States to see the split widened
to the greatest extent possible.
Attracting Premier Khru-
shchev to peaceful coexistence
postures with the West serves
this purpose.
At the same time, the West
is genuinely interested in an
accommodation on Berlin,
preferably a burial of the
whole crisis.
Recent Soviet moves in Ber-
lin air corridors may indicate
this is farther than Mr.. Khru-
shchev wants to go in spiting
Red China's open aversion to
peaceful coeXistence.
But the West intends to give
the Soviet leadership every op-
portunity to forget the Berlin
crisis or obliterate it with some
new initiative in disarma-
ment or some other field.
The prospect of Q summit
meeting in May, after a recon-
naissance of the disarmament
prospects at Geneva. is being
held out by the West as a po-
tential diversion from Berlin.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Sino-Soviet Split Seen
Passing Point Of Repair
BY EARL HI. vOSS
Star Staff Writer

High Western diplomats believe Sino-Soviet differ
have reached the proportions of split which may
very well beyond the point Of return next month
On March the central committees both Soviet
Red China Communist parties separate sessions
Evening star., 1962-07-02

his personal attitude into legis-
lation.
I'VE are not complaining
nor are we issuing any praise,
remarked MIR. wilkins.
A report that Ku Klux Klar
plans one or two demonStra-
tions at Stone Mountain, IL
miles from here, during the
NAACP'S week-long meeting
received this comment from
Mr.. wilkins:
"As far as we are concerned
the Klan just doesn't count
This is a free country. Let them
talk to the stones and the
stones will talk back. The Negro
is long past the mask-and-sheet
stage"
Convention delegates are
finding the city's racial climate
somewhat better than it was
when the NAACP met here in
1920 and 1851.
There has been token de-
segregation in the public high
schools and at Georgia Tech
and Georgia State College. 1t
Evening star., 1962-07-02
u. S. Juzz Concert
Gussed in Curucus

CARACAS. Venezuela. July z
(APl.-Four tear gas bomb:
were exploded last night at q
United States sponsored Jazz
concert attended by the wife
of President Romulo Betan-
court, spreading momentary
panic.
Mrs. Betancourt sat calmly
in the presidential box of the
municipal theater as the gas
fumes spread, but wom e n
screamed and the audience
began running for the exits.
Don't let Communist cow
ards frighten you," shouted an
unidentified man.
Calm returned, and the audi
ence sat weeping through the
remainder of a concert by the
Paul Winters Sextette. whose
tour is sponsored by the United
States State Department.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2.-The
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
sent kilograms yesterday to
James Hoffa and Doris Day
protesting the denial of con-
firmed hotel reservations to
swo delegates attending the
associations SD annual con-
vention which began here to-
day.
Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, said the tele-
grams were sent to Mr.. Hoffa,
president of the Teamsters
Union, and to Miss Day, a mo-
ton picture actress, because
they have financial interests in
the Atlanta Cabana Motor
Hotel which refused rooms to
two delegates from New York
Mr.. wilkins said Miss Day is
reported to hold more than 40
per cent and less than so per
cent" of the hotels stock. He
said the Transfers Union is
reported to be a heavy finan-
cial backer" of the hotel.
He asked both to order the
hotels management to drop all
racial bars Immediately. The
delegates, he said, had received
combinations OF their reserva-
tions and had sent an advance
payment check.
wilkins Accommodations
At a press conference yester-
day, DR.. Wilkins said he didn't
seek accommodations at any of
iAtlanta's white" hotels because
ST have to run this convention
and / had to know where I
would be staying"
LAS a chief executive officer
of this organization I did not
feel that even if the hotels
opened up their facilities on the
eve of the convention that
should jump over into one of
them" said Mr.. wilkins.
He said he could not have
Evening star., 1962-07-02
House of Proyer Assets
Put at $4.5 Million

The United House Of Prayer
for All People, once headed by
Bishop C. M. Daddy" Grace,
has assets of more than s4.5
million, papers filed in District
Court revealed today.
The evaluation was placed on
the church bank accounts and
real estate holdings by Wash
ington Attorney William B.
Bryant. appointed receiver Of
the church during a dispute
over election of a successor to
Daddy Grace.
The church leader died in
1860, repeatedly in control of a
church empire valued at up to
$12 million.
Walter M. Mccullough be-
came the new bishop of the
Evening star., 1962-07-02

vealed that the church held
| in the name of Bishop Grace
as trustse-about 130 pieces Of
property across the country
with an estimated market value
of more than So million. This
property ranged from vacant
lots and small shacks worth less
than $1,000 to expensive
churches and apartment build
ings worth up to $750.000.
The receivers report showed
that bank accounts In eleven
States in the name Of Bishop
Grace had deposits Of more
than 81 million and accounts
in Bishop McCullough's name
contained more than $500, 1000.
Most of the money in the
Grace accounts is deposited in
the American Security and
Trust Company here, but these
funds have been attached to
satisfy local tax claims against
the church estate,
Evening star., 1962-07-02

is now possible for a Negro to
get a hot dog and a cup OF
coffee at a downtown lunch
counter or in a department
store. but there is no assurance
Of a meal in a downtown res
taurant. Several downtown res
taurants posted signs this week
that they are closed for re-
modelling"
The rigid Jim Crow pattern
Of taxicab service which proved
b0tAersG - 70 - Gv51 dele
gates has been abandoned
Public transportation, including
terminals, has been desegre-
gated as have been movie
houses, legitimate theaters and
municipal golf courses.
Evening star., 1962-07-02

church last year, but a dissident
group challenged his election
taking their case to District
Court.
However, last April a court
supervised election, following
the appointment Of Mr.. Bryant
as receiver, ended in the over
whelming selection of Mr.. Nc
Cullough as spiritual head OF
the church. District Court Judge
George L. Hart, in naming Mr.
Bryant, told the lawyer to un-
ravel the church's business af-
fairs, saying they were in
chaotic confusion" after the
death of Bishop Grace.
Mr.. Bryant's report on the
financial status Of the church,
filed today with the court, re-
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Tubed Toothposte

NEW YORK - Toothpaste
was first packaged in collap-
sible metal tubes in 1892, half
a century after New York artist
John Goffe Rand invented them
to keep his oil colors fresh.
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Hoffo, Doris Day Sent
NAACP Hotel Protest

accepted accommodations at
any hotel which might have
made its facilities available to
him only or a hotel which
might have accepted him and
a few other Negroes on a quota
basis.
Other Objectives
Mr.. wilkins emphasized that
the NAACP is in this city to do
things other than attempting to
desegregate local hotel facilities.
The conventions main thrust
is on continued school de-
segregation, the elimination of
discrimination in housing and
employment and an intensified
campaign for voter registration
in the South" he explained.
However, he indicated that
some delegates might demon
strate their dissatisfaction with
local discriminatory practices.
"Our people feel very strong
ly that the hotel situation is
diStaSteful," he said. 81 expect
they will express themselves
along this line during the con-
vention. We came to Atlanta
to conduct a full agenda of
business and while sit-ins might
be pSychologically important
they are not the business Of the
convention. I would encourage
the delegates, however. to pro-
test.
Hotels to Desegregate
"It'S our understanding the
hotels intend to desegregate,
but not under pressure from
the NAACP," Mr.. wilkins add
ed. "Of some "a larger cities
in the United States, only At
lanta, New Orleans and Mem
phis have a white only hotel
policy and we don't think At
lanta belongs in this group"
Mr.. Wilkins credited Presi-
dent Kennedy's administration
with definitely creating a
friendly climate for civil rights"
but he noted that the President
has not been able to translate
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Mantle to Be on Shelf for 3 to 4 Weeks

three weeks and perhaps longer
1--WE all feel considerably bet
ter today" Houk said. ,"At
least the swelling of the knee
has been reduced. A muscle pull
is bad because it takes time,
But he should be as good as
ever after he RECEIVERS"
Houk said Maris would not
go to center at this time be-
cause he still is not up to full
running speed after his injury
Mantle underwent an opera
ton on his right knee after a
fall in his first World Series in
1851. Down through the years
he has been the victim of a
long string of injuries but none
as serious as the first. But there
has been a constant fear that
an injury to one of his legs
might end his career prema-
turely.
Mamie, 80, was off to a fine
start this season with a .315
batting average, seven home
runs and II runs batted in. He
had walked 80 times in 80
] games.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Nets Defeat
Braves, 6-5, as
Thomas S|ugs

MILWAUKEE,, May 19 (AP)
The New York Nets pulled
from behind with a four-run
uprising in the eighth inning
and edged the Braves, 6-5, to-
day with Frank Thomas supply
ing long ball power.
Thomas. sold by the Braves
for $150,000 last winter, hit his
10th homer in the second and
then launched the rally with a
triple. He also collected a
single.
Baffled for seven innings by
Rookie Righthander Cecil But
Ter, the Nets put together foul
straight singles and a sacrifice
fly after Thomas triple. Butler
gave way to Lew Burdette who
was charged with his fourth
straight loss. Burdette has not
won this season.
The victory went to South
paw Ken Mackenzie, the third
of four New York pitchers. Mac
Kenzie now is IL.
New York Starter Jay Hook
was driven out in a three-rur
fourth inning when the Braves
took a ST. lead. Hook was
struck on the right foot by a
line drive off the bat of Denis
Menke. Two runs scored as the
ball caromed over the thirc
baseman's head and into short
left field for a double.
Hook was taken to a hoSpita
where X-rays were negative.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Potomac Trials
Wind Up Today
With Tough Tests

The final and most difficult
phase of the Potomac Hunts
three-day horse trials is sched-
uled today at Frederick G..
Harting, jr.'s, Dufief Mill Farm
near Travilah, Md.
The combined training event,
which is the newest type of
competition for horse enthus-
lasts, begins at 8:15 am. but
the real thrills begin at noon
with jumping events for inter-
mediate and advanced horses.
The program begins with a
dressage test for the least ex-
Iperienced mounts in the pre-
liminary division. Similar dress
age competitions in intermedi-
ates and advanced divisions
were held Friday, and cross
country tests were run yester-
day.
Fault-and-out jumping is on
today's program at 2::30 pm,
with a team event at 3 and the
major contest Grand Prix de
Potomac" beginning at $3.50
pm.
Final awards also will be
made to winners in the three
divisions, on the basis of points
Iscored throughout the trials.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Angels Edge
Red Sox,6-
In 10th Innino

BOSTON, May 10 CAP).-
Switch-hitter Bob Rodgers
singled in the 10th inning for
a 6-5 Los Angeles victory over
the Red Sox today.
Rodgers, who had struck out
in his two previous at-bats,
moved to the left side of the
plate against southpaw Chet
Nichols and singled home Joe
Hoppe, who had walked and
moved to second on a sacr;-
flee.
In the two previous innings,
Nichols had stranded the po-
tential winning run on third
base. the first time with the
bases loaded in The eighth after
a two-run single by Felix Tor
res had pulled the Angeles into
a tie.
Earlier, the story Of the
game was home runs. American
League leader Leon Wagner hit
his 18th with one on in the
sixth and Billy Moran hit q
solo round = tripper in the
fourth.
Bob Tillman homered with
nobody on in his first official
major league trip to the plate
for Boston in the fourth inning
Tillman also contributed a sac
rifice fly after Carl Yastrzem-
ski tripled in the sixth. Carol
Hardy followed with a two-rur
homer.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
KNOTHOLE WINNERS LISTED
2O,ll5 Youngsters
See Senators Lose

I The staggering total of small
fry baseball fans who watched
the Athletics inflict an 8-4 de-
feat on the Senators included
Knotholers and members of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton school safety patrol.
Club officials did not at
tempt to break down the num-
Der of Knotholers and patrol
members since many undoubt-
edly belong to both groups. The
total attendance was 25,738.
There were 5,738 paid ad-
missions.
The Senators provided the
youngsters plenty to shout
about by jumping off to a 80
lead. But the Athletics, un-
daunted by the youngsters loud
support of the Senators, re-
bounded for the victory behind
the strong relief pitching of
Norm Bass.
The third Of the IL games set
aside for KnotholerS by the
Senators will be played Satur-
day night against the Indians.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP)
Mickey Mantle was in the
hospital today, lost to the
Yankees for three or four weeks
because of a torn muscle in his
upper right thigh.
With the world champions
hard pressed on several fronts
in the early weeks of the sea-
son, Mantle's injury was a Grip
pling blow to the team. How
ever, Manager Ralph Houk was
relieved to learn that Mickey's
left knee, originally feared seri-
ously damaged, was only
bruised.
Houk was cheered by the re-
turn to the lineup of Roger
Maris, who had been limited to
pinch-hitting duty in two
games after straining a back
muscle in Boston Wednesday.
Rookie Joe Pepitone, a
handyman who can play first
base or the outfield, was
pressed into service as Mantle's
replacement in centerfield
Maris, who shifted to center
occasionally last year, remained
Evening star., 1962-05-20

straighten out the leg. When ]
grabbed at it, I fell"
Mantle fell in a heap about
10 feet from the bag and rolled
over. Players from both teams
gathered around and a stretch
er was brought out. However,
he left the field supported by
Coach Wally Moses and Out
fielder Catcher John Blanch-
ard. Later he was supported on
crutches when he left the club
house for the hospital.
DR.. Sidney Gaynor, the
Yanks' club physician, said
Mantle would be kept in the
hospital for four or five days
The injury to the right leg was
diagnosed as a torn adductor
muscle in the upper right
thigh" The X-rays we're mega
tive and showed no muscle It's
sue pulled away from the bone
The left knee is sore and a ten
don is bruised.
Although DR.. Gaynor refused
to estimate how long Mantle
would be shelved, it was be-
lieved he would be out at least
Evening star., 1962-05-20
PhiIs Defeat
Cubs, rs, on
6-Run Inning

PHILADELPHIA, May 10
(AP).-The Phillies scored six
runs in the fourth inning today
and then went on for a Us
victory over the Cubs.
Righthander Art Mahaffey
went the route in the 95-degree
temperature-hotteSt May 19
on record hereto gain his
third victory and end his five
game losing streak.
Mahaffey also hit the first
home run of his career. with
Bob Wine on base in the six
run rally that saddled Glenn
Hobbie with his fifth consecu-
tive loss.
Lou Brock clouted his fourth
home run of the season for the
Cubs, who rallied for three
runs in the sixth inning and
another in the eighth to make
it close at the finish.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

If any of the six lucky Knot
hole Club members who won
prizes listed below were among
the 20,115 youngsters who at
tended yesterdays Senator's
Athletics game at D. C. Sta
dium. chances are they won't
be able to claim the gifts for q
few days. They probably are toe
hoarSe to ask for them.
Ken Evans of Arlington and
Gordon R. Letterman of Wash.
ington were selected in a draw
to receive baseball gloves. Bats
will be awarded to Clifton
Moody of Washington and Will
liam Metler of Riverdale.
Official American League
baSeballs will go to Jon Fielder
of Laurel and Deborah Cou.
chenour of Rockville, a distafi
member of the club.
Prizes can be claimed from
9 am. to 5 pm. daily this week
beginning tomorrow, at The
Stars business counter, 225 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc.