davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Anti-Bias
Law to Get
First Test

First Test
Private Cancellation efforts
having failed, the county's
Human Relations Commits
sion has ordered the owner
of a Silver Spring restaurant
to answer publicly charges
that he has refused service
to Negroes in defiance of the
six-month-old public accom-
modationS law.
In the first test of the coun-
tvs new anti-bias ordinance,
Samuel Crivella, owner of Cri-
vella's Wayside restaurant, 1908
East-West hwy, has been or
dered to appear in Rockville
next Wednesday for what offici-
ais of the County Attorneys Of
flee termed "a trial before an
administrative agency"
Crivella was served with the
Commissions four-count COM
plant last week by Assistant
County Attorney Richard Sin
coff, who will present the agen-
cy's case at the 8 pm. hearing
in the Council chambers in the
County Building. The meeting
is open to the public.
Representing Crivella will be
Rockville attorney Alger Y. Bar
bee, a defeated candidate for
the Democratic nomination to
the State Senate, who ran on the
local Democrats for Tawes"
ticket which favored putting the
public accommodation law to
a referendum.
The restaurant owner, who
has been In business at his pres
ent location for more than ten
years and In the Silver Spring
area for almost 80, is charged
with refusing service or con.
tinued service" on four Occa-
siOns since April IL TO five Ne
gro employees of the Silver
Spring office Of the Department
Of Labor.
All Washington residents, the
complainants are Roscoe r..
Nix, Peggy F. Wayne, Muriel
H. Johnson, Gwendolyn L. john
son and Minnie Blair.
Sincoff said sixth original
complainant, the Rev. jefferson
P. Rogers of the Church of the
Redeemer on Girard st. in north
west Washington, was not avail
able for the signing of the COM
plant notices.
The complaints cover Incl
dents on April IL, 20, May 10
and June 4.
1.-THE mere fact that a COM
plant has been issued is indica-
tive that Cancellation has failed
in this case" said Sincoff, add
ing that attempts to conciliate
with both Crivella and a son,
Samuel Sonny" Crivella, who
manages the restaurant, were
initiated shortly after the first
time service was refused two
of the Negroes.
As result Of testimony to be
heard next week, the Commits
SlOn VIII nave a cnOlce OF eitner
dismissing the complaint or Is
suing an order 10 the restaurant
owner TO "cease and desist" In
his defiance Of the law.
Should Crivella fail to obey
the Commission order, the case,
will be turned over to either
the County Attorney or States
Attorney for legal prosecution
as either civil or criminal mat
ter.
If found guilty of defying the
law in court action, Crivella will
be subject to as much as a $1,000
fine and six months in jail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Free Cook Book !!

Here's fine opportunity
for you II you're not a Senti-
mel subscriber. Send in your
one-year subscription now and
get absolutely free a SO
cookbook containing exciting
recipes for your outdoor grill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

person that he was going to
be ridden by.
Mr.. Salinger said that the
two Royal Bengal tiger cubs
given to Mrs. Kennedy by
Air India would go to q ZOO.
The twin cubs she originally
received died, but they are
being replaced.
Mrs. Kennedy received an
avalanche Of gifts on her
trip to the two countries.
Among them is an Indian
spinning wheel. The Indian
independence m owe m e n t
leader, Mohandas K. Gandhi,
had used the spinning wheel
as a symbol of Indian resist
ance to the modern machine
age and British rule.
Other Gifts 9l
Other gifts include a dag
ger in a silver sheath given
to her by Pathan tribal chief
tains at the Khyber Pass,
native clothes for herself and
two children, Indian books
and picture albums and a
brass fruit bowl given to her
by a merchant in Jaipur.
President Ayub also gave
Mrs. Kennedy a pearl neck
lace with a gold pendant set
with diamonds, rubies and
emeraldS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Sardor Is the Most Difficult
Gift to Get Back to CAPITAL

keep the horse, the most
difficult" gift to return.
AS to transporting the
horse, Mr.. Salinger said that
MATS flys weekly Sup
port" flights to India and
Pakistan and that Sardar
would be returned on one of
the planes that normally fly
back empty.
Portable Stall
The press secretary added
that the gelding would be
put into a portable stall
that was built for the pur-
pose of returning President
Eisenhower's bulls that he
received as gifts when he
visited India December of
1882" Mr.. Salinger said
that the stall was presently
in Europe and had been used
since it was built to transport
animals to the continent.
The animal, Mr.. Salinger
said, would have to go
through a period of quaran-
tine, as do all animals COM
ing into the country.
Mrs. Kennedy showed OBJ
vious delight when she re-
ceived this gift from Presi-
dent Ayub. She took a short
ride on Sardar and later said
that his gaits were wonderful
and that she was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

member at its 18th anniver-
sary several years ago; she
was active in the forming of
the Friends of Music in the
Library of Congress; has
been national chairman of
orchestras for the Federation
Of Music Clubs as well as a
member of the Federation's
International Music Rela-
lions Committee, and is an
associate member of the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club.
Many honors have been be-
slowed on Mary Howe. Her
latest awards were an Hon
orary Doctorate of Music
from George Washington
University and a Fellowship
from American University in
the last two years. -'
Acclaim in Europe
Mrs. Howe's works have
also won acclaim in Europe.
About six years ago she toured
several countries in Europe,
where her compositions were
played. Among them were
France, England, Belgium and
and the Netherlands.
Mrs. Howe has lived for
many years on H street just
two blocks from the White
House. She and her late hus-
band, who was a lawyer of
note, made their residence a
mecca for leaders in the art
world, in International circles
and social Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

The only main state gift
given to Mrs. Kennedy on
her visits to India and PakiS-
tan that she will keep is the
bay gelding Sardar.
The First Lady, a good
horsewoman, was given the
thoroughbred horse by Presi-
dent Ayub Khan of Pakistan.
Pierre Salinger, press sec
rotary to the President, was
asked this morning at his
news briefing how the gifts
to Mrs. Kennedy would be
returned to the United States
and whether she would keep
them.
1.-THE gifts will be handled
in the way state gifts have
been handled historically"
he replied, adding that some
would go to museums and
some to ZOOS.
Mr.. Salinger said, however,
that Mrs. Kennedy would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Symphony toHoinor
Mrs. Mary Howe
BY KATHARINE M. BROOKS
Contributing Writer

CONTRIBUTING WElter
Mary Howe, a great lady of
music. will be honored this
evening by the National SYM
phony Orchestra in connec-
ton with her Both birthday.
The orchestra, of which she
and her husband. the late
Walter Bruce Howe, were
founders, is paying tribute to
her by openings its programs
tonight and tomorrow eve
ming with Mrs. Howe's "An
Agreeable Overture"
Composer Mrs. Howe, who
Is a member of residential
Washington Society, will be
30 on April 4. An all Howe
program was given by the
Orc h stra. DR.. Howard
Mitchell conducting, in
December of 1852 in the Lis
ner Auditorium before an
invited audience. This was
the occasion the orchestra
first played "An Agreeable
Overture" and Katharine
Hansel, soprano, was the
soloiSt.
Dinner
Katharine Hansel will again
be the soloist on April IL
when the Arts Club is having
a dinner honoring Mrs. Howe,
one of its early members.
Appearing with Miss Han
sci will be Emerson Myers,
pianist and the Lywen String
Quartet, which will play one
Of Mrs. Howe's compositions.
Mary Howe, a gifted pian-
list, has spent her life in
Washington with the excep-
ton of her years of study in
Europe. There she was a pu-
pill of Richard Burneister and
in this country she studied
with Ernest Hutchinson and
Harold Randolph at the Pea
body Conservatory of Music
in Baltimore, from which she
was graduated.
For many years Mrs. Howe
spent each summer at the Nc
Dowell Colony, Peterborough,
N. H.
Mary Howe is affiliated not
only with the National SYM
phony Orchestra and it's
Women's Committee, of which
she also is a founder, but
with other groups in the art
world.
The Friday Morning Music
Club made her an honorary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Mrs. Kennedy Rests Up
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

ssooSSA~sSN . sNSS SS@AA
LONDON, Mar. 27.-Jac-
queline Kennedy went to bed
early last night in a Geor-
gian house near Buckingham
Palace resting up after her
strenuous two-weeks visit to
India and Pakistan.
Americas First Lady was
frankly tired. She told re-
porters and photographers:
II promise you not the
slightest bit Of news in Lon
don. Unless, that is, you can
shoot pictures through a bed
room window at a girl asleep"
Well Guarded
Mrs. Kennedy slipped into
the heavily guarded seclusion
Of the small town house of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Prince and Princess STAN
islas Radziwill. A detail from
Scotland Yard guarded the
house outside and American
security men were inside.
The First Lady's only an
nounced engagement of her
three-day stopover in Lon
don Is a luncheon with Queen
Elizabeth II tomorrow at
Buckingham Palace. But this
morning a crowd of about 200
gathered outside the Radzi-
Wills red brick home, hop
ing to get a glimpse of the
visiting First Lady.
Mrs. Kennedy's visit to
India and PakiStan firmly
established her as a pop
ular international PERSONAL
ity, with hundreds of thou
sands turning out in the
teeming cities and princely
states to see her.
A Contrast
BY contrast, her welcome
toeLondon yesterday was in
a low key. A small group of
photographers, a handful of
spectators, a few top-level
diplomats and a representa-
tive Of the Queen were on
hand as she stepped from a
Pakistan Airline Jet plane
after an 11-hour flight from
Karachi.
Prince Radziwill stood at
the edge of the ramp to get
a warm hug and kiss from
the First Lady before he even
got to greet his wife, who
had been on the tour, too.
She affectionately hoiSted
her godson. 21a-year old An
thony Radziwill, onto her lap
for the Limousine ride from
the airport.
x Mrs. Kennedy had left hot,
dusty, humid Karachi wear
ing a beige silk dress with a
Straw hat. She slept three
and a half hours en- route
and changed into a pink wool
suit and matching pillbox
hat for chilly London.
Brief Tangle
British and American Sc
curity men tangled briefly
shortly before Mrs. Ken
f1edy'S arrival at the Radzi-
will home in Buckingham
place.
Thirteen hobbies, a SER
Sgeant, an inspector and a
chief superintendent had
been deployed outside the
house. Then an American
squad began moving among
the crowd of spectators.
The chief superintendent
seemed annoyed and asked
one of the black-raincoated
Americans: How many of
you are there?"
Twenty" the American
replied.
This is quite ridiculous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

the British officer snapped.
I'VE weren't told you would
be here"
A conference followed. The
British agreed to guard out
side. The Americans took the
inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

PETTS PANTIE GRD
SnP Pink Golden Haze
How perfectly
echong the Ieniw
clothes. - ~ ~
Slip short 1926 32s8 NJ $685. perh ST.
1926 ABC $685.
ondF Second Floor stean all bondhao
Evening star., 1962-01-26
GF1anan Heads
u. n. in Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo,
Jan. rs (AP).-Robert K.
Gardiner Of Ghana was tenn
porarily appointed chief officer
of the United Nations Congo
operation today to succeed DR..
Sture Linner of Sweden.
A 43-year-old economist, DR..
Inner asked to be relieved for
a personal reason. Informed
sources said this was illness of
his wife.
U. N. headquarters said Mr..
Gardiner, now director of the
division for public administra-
ton in the U. N. department
of economic and social affairs,
will arrive in Leopoldville the
first week of February. He is
to serve in the new job only a
while, the U. N. said, without
setting a specific term.
Mr.. Gardiner has worked
closely with the U. N. Congo
operation ever since its begin
ming in July, 1860. He had a
part in the conciliatory nego-
tiations among Congolese fac
tionS that led to the reconven-
ing of the national parliament
last August. He returned to
New York from his last Congo
assignment in December.
DR.. Inner has served in the
U. N. Leopoldville headquarters
without leave since July, 1860.
He was first director of civilian
operations, succeeding to the
post of Officer in Charge last
spring.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
King Urges
Pay Docking
In Congress
BY the Associated Press

Representative King, Demo-
crat of Utah, thinks Weekend
ing Congressman who miss
roll-call votes should have their
pay docked.
An aide said last night Mr..
King has written Speaker Nc
Cormack complaining that
some House members from
Eastern States go home on
Thursdays and don't come back
to Washington until the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
Mr.. King suggested they be
docked for missing roll calls.
Because of the weekend
habits Of members, Mr.. King
complained, major business and
committee action seldom is
scheduled toward the end of
the week.
The short work week, he said
in his letter, penalties membezs
q the House who represent
States far from Washington.
In suggesting that absentee
members be docked in pay for
non-attendance, Mr.. King cited
a law passed in 1856 which he
said imposes penalties for non
attendance. The law was passed
when Congress went off the
per diem system of pay and
members began getting annual
salaries.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

$36 million, and France, $25
million. The World Bank and
international Development, As
sociation were reported to have
committed the remaining $2ll
million.
The six nation m e e tin G
followed a session last June in
which the consortium pledged a
provisional $500 million to aid
Pakistan in 1862 and 1868. In
their two days of deliberations
here, representatives agreed to
add $625 million to the amount
committed last June, making
a total Of $945 million for the
two years.
Pakistan expressed great dis
appointment last June when
the six-nations failed to meet
its larger request. The consor-
tium, however, waited for re-.
visions in Pakistan's develop
ment plan before pledging the
larger amount.
The World Bank is expected
to announce formally the COM
mitment in a communiqua
today.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Russia Asks u. N.
ToMeet on Conqo

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Jan. 26 (AP) The Soviet Un-
ion has asked for an immediate
United Nations Security Council
meeting on the Congo.
Valerian A.. Zorin, Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister, made
the request yesterday in a letter
to Sir Patrick Dean of Great
Britain, president of the Sc
curity Council for January.
Sir Patrick said he would
consult with other Council
members on a date. Informed
sources said they did not expect
a meeting before Monday at the
earliest. ~
Western sources said they
were puzzled by the Soviet re-
quest, coming at a time when
conditions are relatively peace
full in the Congo.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Reds Convict,
Jail 7 Priests

MOSCOW, Jan. 26 (AP).- -
Two Roman Catholic priests
tried at wilma in Soviet Lithu.
ania on charges of black mar
ket speculation and illegaI
currency dealings, have beer
sentenced to prison terms OF
eight years and four years, Tass
News Agency announced today
Father Ludas Povilonis, the
alleged ringleader, was SEN
fenced to eight years, and
Bronyus Burneikis to -four
years. Povilonis was the priest
at the Catholic Church at Klai-
.peda, formerly called Memel.
Also sentenced were three
Soviet Lithuanians, Benedictas
AlSis and Yuosas Mklauskas,
five years, and Anton Pashke-
vich, one year.
The priests were accused of
receiving greenbacks concealed
in clothing packages sent by
Lithuanian refugees in the
United States and trading them
for rubles. In one case they
were said to have received
100000 rubles for $3.50 though
the ruble at the time officially
was worth four to the dollar.
Tass said the priests sought
funds to build a new church at
Klaipeda. and disposed of build
ing materials on the black mar
ket. Altogether they were al
legged to have had a turnover
Of 13 million rubles.
Tass said the defendants re-
celved money and packages
from three priests in the United
States, identified, as Martin
Kus, Rach Kauskas and Pragul
Bitskas. The three were de-
scribed as "Nazi servitors" who
fled to the United States when
the Soviet Union took over
Lithuania during World War IL
Evening star., 1962-01-26

mission, but otherwise did not
harm them.
Some of the soldiers pulled
one or two of the nuns aside,
preparing to rape them," the
priest said, "but each time the
nuns charged together to fight
off the attacker."
Father Darmont told how the
soldiers burned almost every
building in the town shortly
after their arrival on December
81.
"The town of Kongolo no
longer exists" he said.
Compounding the damage, he
added, roaming youth bands of
the area pillaged houses and
mission offices, profaning
sacred objects in the church.
The priest also noted that
Col. Alphonse Pakassa, nominal
commander of the undisci-
plined troops, was not on the
scene during the massacre. He
arrived the next day, Father
Darmont said, and was incensed
at what his troops had done.
Col. Pakassa, who seemed
equally incensed when his men
slaughtered 13 Italian U. N.
airmen at Kindu in November,
is now a prisoner of U. N. and
central government forces in
Stanleyville.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

that he is still Every interested
in trying to establish just who
has the responsibility for net
work programming.
MinOw Has Doubts
Chairman Newton N. Minow
said he has very serious
doubts" whether the FCC's sys-
tenn of putting responsibility
for programming on the indi-
vidual station works.
Shortly before, Mr.. Stanton
was asked what part affiliate
stations play in network pro-
gramming. The stations are
Informed of what is going into
the (network's) schedule" and
''if at any time one of them
feels a program does not fit,
they may reject the program. :"
Commissioner Robert E. Lee
said that previous testimony
indicated that "as a practical
matter" affiliate stations do not
have the opportunity to screen
many network programs before
they use them. 1t seems some
what sensible" he added, to
make the networks directly
obligated for programs. The
FEC has drafted legislation to
achieve this general end and
it is scheduled for hearings in
this session of Congress.
Indirect Regulation
Mr.. Stanton said CHS pre-
ferred not to be responsible for
programming because cit likes
to have the benefit of criticism
and counsel of its affiliates. The
CHS chief said he would not
automatically be against direct
regulation of network program
ming if it did not go beyond
the indirect regulation the FEC
now has. The FEC regulates
individual stations which may
be network affiliates or net
work. owned.
What I don't want is to get
to the point where they (the
FCC) tells Us what to put on
the air." Mr.. Stanton told a re-
porter after the hearing yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Congo Mutineers Threaten
Lives Of More Missionaries

LEoPoIDvILLE, the Congo
Jan. 26 (AP) ).-Congolese mutt
neers have threatened to mas
sacre Catholic missionaries al
the Kivu Province town oi
Kindu just as they did ir
Kongolo on New Years Day
the United Nations reported
today.
A U. N. spokesman said the
world body is making plans tc
deal with the latest threat tc
European lives. Pressed for de-
tails, he said the U. N. Congo
command had cabled headquar-
ters in New York for instruc-
tions. But he could specify nc
military preparations under
way.
The reported threat to Kindu
reached the U. N. through
British Mai. Dick Lawson who
visited the uneasy town briefly
on his return from investigating
the Kongolo massacre of 10 or
more white Roman Catholic
missionaries.
"The situation at Kindu is
dangerous" Mai. Lawson re-
ported. He said unruly Congo
lese troops moving back and
forth through the town had
created mounting tension
among the European popula-
ton of about 80.
No Civilian Planes
Priests of a Roman Catholic
mission came to the airport to
report to Lawson during his
stopover. They said the threats
of massacre had been made
within the last few days" by
soldiers passing through the
area.
Mr.. Lawson said as he spoke
with the priests, the airport
Evening star., 1962-01-26

olic priests and seven nuns,
missing since their mission
compound at Sola was overrun
by the troops from Kongolo
are safe.
DR.. Serge Sintzoff, a Belgian
also just back from the area,
said the Sola missionaries
owed their lives to a Katangan
major named Tshimangwa,
who relieved the mission after
1t was attacked by Congolese
army soldiers.
Official observers in Elisa
bethville said only a total occu-
patton by U. N. troops of the
area between Kongolo and
Kindu, $50 miles apart, could
restore order in the area.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

was crowded with sullen sol.
diers looking on suspiciously.
No civil aircraft are now
landing at Kindu. Maj. Lawson
said, and there is q dangerous
shortage of food and other sup
plies. Kindu airport was aban-
doned by U. N. troops on Janu-
ary IS, after the bulk of the
international force had already
been pulled out to help in the
December Katanga campaign
Maj. Lawson spent yesterday
in Leopoldville reporting tt
military officials and returned
to the eastern Congo to con-
tinue his one-man investiga-
ton. There was no further
news of Red Cross official.
who had been scheduled to fly
to Kongolo but Cancelled the
trip because it seemed toe
dangerous.
800 Soldiers in Kongola
Maj. Lawson reported the
situation in Kongola still tense
with about 800 soldiers in the
destroyed town.
"The most dangerous people
in the area" he said in a report
read by the U. N. spokesman
"are about 100 Baluba youths
between 16 and 10, many of
them accompanied by women.
"The remaining mission staff
and even the soldiers are terri
fled of them," Maj. Lawson said,
In Elisabethville, a traveller
just returned from North Ka-
tanga reported that rampaging
troops had burned at least 35
native villages and killed or
wounded an estimated 900 to
$500 CongoleSe.
Katanga President Noise
Tshombe announced, however,
that eight white Roman Cath
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Pakistan Aid
Rise 0kayed
BY the Associated Press

Diplomatic sources say the
six-nation aid Pakistan Club
and the World Bank have
reached a decision to meet
Pakistan's request for $945 mil
lion in long-term credits to aid
the Pakistan five-year develop
ment plan.
The funds will be available
for the second and third year
of the development plan which
began July /, 1860.
Sources said the United
States pledged $500 million Of
the total amount, subject to
congressional approval.
Other commitments included
West Germany, $50 million;
United Kingdom. $48 million;
Japan, $45 million; Canada
Evening star., 1962-01-26

mont, Shut up, I'll save you.'
Father Darmont held back as
his colleagues fell to their
death. The soldier distracted
attention from him, and he
was still alive when the fusil-
lade ended.
Minutes later, some of the
soldiers looked at me with
amazement," Father Darmont
said, Calling me a 'buanga'-a
very powerful pagan charm
because I had not been killed
Father Darmont arrived in
Leopoldville Wednesday night
with British Maj. Dick Lawson
who was the first white man to
visit the town of Kongolo after
the New Years Day massacre.
In an interview with the
Vatican news service Father
Darmont confirmed the de-
tailed account of the outrage
given by the teen-age African
student who escaped.
He added two new names to
the list of the dead, another
Belgian priest and a visiting
French doctor. Father Dar-
mont's testimony brings the
number of dead to 81 white men
and a still unknown number of
Africans.
Father Darmont said the
soldiers beat the 35 Congolese
nuns of the Roman Catholic