davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

educational institution in any part
of these United States of America.
The late Carter Goodwin Wood
son, famed Negro historian, said
in his book 1.-THE Education Of the
Negro Prior to 1851" ''The in
stances of Negroes struggling to
obtain an education read like the
beautiful romances of a people in
a heroic age. Sometimes Negroes
of the type of Lott Carey educated
themselves.
The innumerable trailblazers
In the Negroes struggle to gain
an education at the college level
began long before the Civil War
and the abolition of slavery.
AS Woodson notes in his book,
no Negro had graduated from an
American college before 1928,
when John B. Russwurm received
his degree from Bowdoin, in
Brunswick, Maine Russwurm, with
Samuel Cornish, founded the first
Negro newspaper, Freedoms Jour-
nal, in New York on March II,
1927. The paper appeared after
ward as Rights to All.
The historical notes further: I'VE
have on record that as many as
fifteen Negroes were admitted to
higher institutions in this country
before 1910. 1t was only after
much debate that Union College
agreed to accept a colored student
on condition that he should swear
that he had no Negro blood in his
veins"
Included among the pioneers
who followed Russwurm were:
Theodore S. Wright, who was
graduated from Princeton Theolo-
gical seminary; Edward Jones,
from Amherst college, Amherst,
Mass; J. c. Corbin, prominent
educator before and after the Civil
War who studied at Chillicothe,
Ohio; John M. Langston, who also
studied at Chilrcothe and at Ober-
lin, Ohio; U. S. Senator Hiram
Revels of Mississippi, who spent
some time in a Quaker seminary
in Union County, Ind, and John V.
Decrease of New York City and
Thomas ]. White Of Brooklyn, who
were allowed to complete the med
ical course at Bowdoin in 1S49.
Another pioneer worthy Of note
was Garrison Draper, who had &C
quired his literary education at
Dartmouth in Hanover, N. H.,
studied law in Baltimore under
friends of the colonization cause,
and with the objective Of going to
Liberia passed the examination of
the Maryland Bar in 1857.
In 1858, two Negro doctors
were graduated from the Berk-
shire Medical school In Pitts
field, Mass.
Western Reserve college, then
located in Hudson, Ohio, had two
Negro students as early as 1884.
Now a university, the school is
located in Cleveland. BY 1852, Ne
groes had attended the Institute
at Easton, Pa; the Normal School
of Albany, N. Y, Bowdoin college,
Brunswick, Maine; Rutland col
lege, Vermont; jefferson college,
Pa; Athens college, Athens, Ohio;
Franklin college, New Athens,
Ohio, and Hanover college, near
Madison, Ind.
In addition, Negroes had taken
courses at the Medical school Of
the University Of New York; the
Castleton Medical school in Yer
mont; the Berkshire Medical
school, Pittsfield. Mass; the Rush
Medical school in Chicago; the
Eclectic Medical school in Phil
adelphia, the Homeopathic College
of Cleveland, and the Medical
school for Harvard university,
Cambridge, Mass.
The first Negro to attend any
department Of Harvard UNIVERSE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02
First Negro eradUufed In 1928:
Negroes Struggle To
Obtain Higher Education
Began Before Civil War
By Eddie L. Madison, Jr.

Chicago (ANP) - The Negro in the United States has
sought higher education from the time that he learned
available to him and wherever truly enlightened educational
institutions welcomed him a student
Long before the civil there courageous and amb
ious young Negroes who like James H. Meredith of Mississippi
Chareyne A. Hunter and Hamilton E. Holmes Of Georgia and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-02

ty was Martin r. Delaney, who
matriculated in the Medical
School in 1849. He later became
a major in the United States
volunteers In Louisiana in 1861
65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

slapstick first half: Gerald
James as the sympathetic, too
resourceful Friar Laurence;
and Nicholas Meredith and
Irene Sutcliffe as the older
Capulets.
The Old Vic's and Mr.. Zef-
firelli's Romeo and Juliet"
came to Washington touted as
utterly captivating. It is. The
grievous thing is that 1t is Of
fered in but three perform
anceS.
Still, that's repertory show
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

ROMEO AND JULIET" q tras-
. edy in three acts by William Shakes
Company. directed By Franco zeic
firelli, scenery by zeffirelli. cos
sSmsi By BY N Rssr Rd as Rusf IL. cS %a
3 &b1sRsn, servant to M ssSsss Howe
a. Peter Baldwin
Servants to caDulet: Eri'o Hooper
SAMPSON $500 Oswald Laurence
sesyel kiSt' nephew to & Nom assV sSd
Tybait. nephew to Lady Cspuiet.
HEADS Of Two Houses. at Variance
es sSS!s Andre se Ysn 9 M.s.asR
Lay Montague NJ T,ti.; = Diana scogEaill
Escalus. Prince of Verona. $3.50
Romeo. Son to Montague ' John 1 Stride
Paris. A Young Nobleman. Kinsman
Peter t9s RslR't Jue Teh RuS Ssentn
Juliet Daughter to ,Capulet.
,x...,.,. VIII Joanna Durham
and Friend to Romeo.
A s,. Edward Athena
SINGER Hooper
Friar Laurence ----- Gerald James
Al Appthecary George Howe
Frlar John - Michael Pemberton
Citizens Of Verona. Guard, Kinsfolk
OF both Houses: Linda Brandham
John Broster. Julian Curry, Peter
Forest. Martin Lawton. Fiona Lee
Iand. Sarah Long. Dan Mac
Pponaid. Michael Martin. Michael
Rocea. John Wackett. Victoria
Watts. Tim WILTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

to wind up the company's fort
night here.
Mr.. Zeffirelli's Romeo and
Juliet" for which he also de-
signed the amazingly varied
and fluid settings, is a wildly
Italian treatment of a wildly
Italian play. 1t dares to let its
emotions explode, to aim its
early ecstacy at the roof of
Heaven that its later heart
break may express true tragedy.
Il \
The company whose title
players are John Stride and
Joanna Durham, is English to
be sure. Yet it is dazzlingly re-
sponsive to Director Zeffirelli's
feeling that since an English
man wrote Romeo and Juliet, I"
its Italian emotions lie within
the range of English acting.
The Latiness of his direction
makes its key assertion the fact
that Italians mature early. Ac-
cordingly, he sends Miss Dun
ham and Mr.. Stride out there
on the stage to prove this as 1t
has seldom been proved before.
With them it is a case of pas
sion at first sight, the kind that
must inevitably shake Verona
to its foundations, strew its
sunny streets with youthful
dead, and, most spectacular Of
its details, inspire a balcony
scene that no one ever will for
get.
Such is the romping delight
of all that leads up to the
deaths of Mercutio and Tybalt
that the spectator finds himself
hoping that this time he,
Romeo, Juliet and all the Capu-
lets and Montague will see the
romance end happily. That it
doesn't, of course, makes its
later agony all the more I'M
'bearable which is precisely
what Mr.. Zeffirelli had in mind
all the time.
Nevertheless, this Romeo
and Juliet" is an ecstactic
tragedy so long as its ecstacy
lasts.
= 4 \
The Old Vic has never looked
more youthful, or acted youth
more attractively, than in the
company which plays this
Romeo and Juliet"
AS the troupe'S Juliet, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Durham lights even the Capu-
let burial vault with a fiery ra-
dance, some of it the resi-
dual brightness of the balcony
scene she plays with Mr..
Strides handsome, impetuous
Romeo. Both are performers
cautioned not to lose the music
of their roles but never to let it
restrain the emotions they are
feeling. Such is the enthusiasm
with which they obey that they
might really have died of a
complication of exhilaration
and exhaustion, instead of
poison. in the plays last tragic
scene.
So many others in the COM
pany make their contributions
to the productions flavor of
youth is = a : wonderful thing
and this is = a wonderful-love
affair. Edward Athena is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Moon in the
yellow River; 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
National Theater-The Old
Vic in Romeo and Juliet; 2
and 8 pm.
Catholic University - 1.-THE
Clouds; $50 pm.
Screen
Observation-Disclosures Ave-
nue.; lao, $40, 5:45, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Apex-"The DEVILS Eye;
$40, 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol - sail a Crooked
Ship; IL. 2, 3:55, 5:55. 7:50,
-9:45 and HAS pm.
DupOnt-"One, Two, Three;
1:20. 1925, $50, 1885, $40 and
.11::55 pm.
Keiths - 1.-THE Magnificent
Seven: 1:20. $50 and GAS pm.
1'The Misfits"; 11:15 am, 1928,
TAO and 11:55 pm.
MacArthur-"No Love for
Johnnie; 2, 3:55, 5:55, 1855
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Madison
Avenue; 11:55 am, 2, 3:55,
$50, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ontario-"A View From the
Bridge; l, 2:55/ 1850, $50,
8:45 and 10:45 pm.
Palace - Tender is the
Night; II am, 1880, 4:05.
6:35. $40 and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse - Lies Liaisons
Dangereuses"; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and
9:55 pm.
PIaza-"The Savage Eye;
HAS am, 2::25, $40, 7:50 and
10:40 pm. "Tailor's Maid:
1855, $40. $40 and 9:05 pm.
TOwn-"The Roman Spring
Of Mrs. Stone; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8,
10 and II pm.
TranS-Lux - 1.-THE limo
cents; IL am, 1880. 2:40,
4:30, $50, $40 and 9::55 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"King Of Kings;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

riotously irreverent Mercutio;
Job Stewart an amusingly Sc
rene Benvolio; Michael Mea-
chum a naughty, sneering Ty-
bait with the workmanship
to defend his attitude; John
Quentin, an effete Paris; and
Michael Graham Cox a superbly
buffooniSh Peter.
The youngsters are solidly
supported by their seniors at
precisely the points where this
is the plays imperative. AS, for
example, by Rosalind Atkin-
sons garrulous Nurse with
such affinity for Mr.. Zeffirelli's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

rims OF More ] h0n Routine Merit
BABES IN TOYLAND"-The long popular operetta in
bright and shiny movie for the younger set.
BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintlates
in a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
LA DOLCE VITA-Fedeco Fellnis singing report on sin
and life in today's Roman orgy SET
"GUNS OF NAvARONE"-Gregory Peck Anthony Quinn and
others in exciting World War II adventure yarn.
"THE HUSTLER"-POol sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen
NEVER ON SUNDAY"-volatle Melina Mercouri in lively
report on how life is flor some) in Greece today.
ROCCO AND HIS BROTHERS"-Alan DeIon in a pene-
rating Italian film about the comedy
TUNES OF GLORY"-Alec Guinness and John Mills in
dramatic duel over proper military conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
THE PASSING SHOW
ACoptivoting Romeo
Ends Old Vic's Visit
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The star

1t would be rank folly to insist that only Italian is
capable Of directing Romeo and Juliet"
STILL this impression left by Franco zeffrels lyric
staging of the play the third Of the Old Vc current repertoire
which Washington its first performance last night the
National And which two other audiences will be seeing today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

Datrol Corporation of Silver
Spring has been recently
awarded a $4,000 contract by
the Department of Defense
Damage Assessment Center to
produce a full automated, COM
puter-oriented war gaming
model.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Public to View
Rescue Exercise
AtOlney Tonight

Tonight's full-scale demonstra-
ton Of fire and disaster rescue
exercises on the grounds of the
Federal Civil Defense Agency
outside Olney will be open TO the
public.
The Montgomery County Civil
Defense Division said the drill
will be the high point of a
course in heavy duty rescue
sponsored by state CD officials
and the University of Mary
lands Fire Extension Service,
for personnel of fire companies,
rescue squads and public works
departments.
The exercises will be con-
Quoted along an especially-con-
structed Rescue Street" which
boasts of buildings up to five
stories high in various stages Of
damage and collapse.
The FCDA grounds are 10.
Gated on Georgia avenue ex-
tended, Route 81, about IL
miles north of Olney. The drill
will start at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Local Singer
Featured OH
Tonight

Sam Riggs, son of Reuben
Riggs of Jamestown and Mrs.
James w. Wilson of Locust
Hill Estates, Bethesda, made a
featured appearance on the
NBC.TV Tonight" show orig
mating in New York City on
Wednesday, July 1S.
A personable baritone, Sam
opened the show in a segment
not seen in Washington, and
appeared for a second number,
How Do You Speak to an
Angel" which brought pro-
longed applause from the
studio audience.
A veteran of several seasons
on Broadway and in summer
stock musicals, Sam studied
voice at the Peabody Conserv-
atory of Music. He holds a
bachelors degree from Johns
Hopkins. University, and at
tended Longwood Preparatory
School and Rockville Elemen-
tary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Minister Says High Court
Not Against School Prayer

to be an established prayer"
meaning by this that "a po-
liticai group devised it and APP
proved it. There is no question
about that"
IF a governmental body can
set up this prayer and say this
is 1t, what is to prevent some
other group 20 or 40 years
from now, who may be a mi
nority, from saying this is the
prayer we will have? And the
Supreme Court sees this and
says this is the time to cut it
off-not let this go through be-
cause this particular prayer
might meet with the majority
approval.
This is what the Supreme
Court has said, in effect Moth
ing else" DR.. Cromwell de-
clared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Bethesda Man
Aids A. u. Study

The American University In
Washington, DC, has received
a $31, 092 grant from the Ma
tional Institutes of Health for a
two-year research program. DR..
Bernard Miller Of 1904 w. Hal
bert rd., Bethesda, who is cur
rently associate professor in the
department of chemistry, will
serve as principal investigator
for the research on Diffusion
of Macromolecules Through
Liquid Barriers"
He is being aided in this re-
search by two students from
the National Science Founda-
tons Summer Science Training
Program. They are Hugo G..
Blasdel of 4513 Cumberland
ave-, Bethesda, a senior at Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase High
School; and Judith S. Dubester,
of 6431 Elgin la, Bethesda, a
senior at Walter johnson High
School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

Interpretation of the Su
preme Courts recent ruling in
the New York State school
prayer case to mean the high
tribunal has ruled out prayers
in public schools is utterly ri,
diculous," a Rockville minister
has told his congregation.
There is not word in this
opinion that prevents public
school prayers being offered"
declared the Rev. G. c. Crom.
well, minister of the Rockville
Methodist Church, in a recent
sermon.
He questioned how many
members of his congregation
had read the full text of the
Supreme Courts opinion since
it was handed down June 25,
and told his audience: you
needn't feel bad. It's quite evi.
dent that the legislators-Sena
tors and Representatives in
Congress-who have been bit
terly and caustically criticizing
the Court have not even read
the decision.
DR.. Cromwell reviewed the
progress of the New York pray
er case through the lower
courts, pointing up the protest
of 10 parents to creation of a
school prayer by a duly estab-
lished political body"
This was the matter that
was before the court" DR..
Cromwell stressed, adding:
"The court did not say that
prayers may not be said in pub
lie schools. 1t did say that the
Board of Education of Union
Free School No. 8 may not di-
rect their teachers to use this
prayer"
The courts reasoning, he ex-
planned, was that under the
First Amendment to the Con-
stitution it's members found it
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Galley Graduates
After Eight Years

Samuel B. Galley of 1904
Howell road, Bethesda, was re.
Gently graduated from the Mont
gomery Junior College after
attending night classes for eight
years. Galley, unable to under.
take higher education until 1854
because of the circumstances
which surrounded his young
manhood, took an even longer
time than usual because he at
the same time was working to
support himself and his wife
and to send two young T
brothers through college-both
now graduates in their profes-
Sions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galley are both
employed by the National In
stitute of Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

duction of electrical equipment.
The company specializes in mis-
sile handling equipment, and
electro-mechanical development.
DR.. Gaylord P. Harnwell,
president of the University of
Pennsylvania, was elected to the
board of Trustees of System
Development Corporation, Santa
Monica, Calf. DR.. Harnwell
served on the Advisory Board of
the United States Naval Ord
nance Laboratory, Silver Spring.
The Technical Products Divi-
sion of Emerton, Inc. whose
Silver Spring branch is located
at 1140 East West hwy, re-
ceived S650,000 production con.
tract from a major Eastern
railroad company for a quantity
of data recording systems re-
Gently developed by Emertron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
You're Invited!

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation in
vites all area Square Dancers
to participate in the weekly
Tuesday evening Square Dance
program for adults at the Be.
thesda Youth Center, on Walsh
Street just off Wisconsin ave-,
in Bethesda. The dances are
held from $50 to 1880 pm. in
the air-conditioned social hall.
The callers are Claude Embrey
and Lou Hildebrand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Md. Library Gets Scientific TRANSACTIONS

The University of Maryland's
McKeldin Library has been de-
signated as one of the special
repositories for books and mag
azine articles translated from
the Russian, Polish, German,
and Serbo-Croation languages.
Library officials said most of
the material deals with technical
and scientific subjects.
The university library will Pc
riodically receive boxes of the
translated works from the us.
Department of Agriculture and
the National Institutes of Health
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
r & D Roundup
VITA Announces
New Expansion

Washington chronological AS.
sociates, Inc. (WTA) will move
its electronic and manufacture
ing facilities into a new 10000
square foot building this month,
and double its production space
for this part of the company's
activities.
The new building will be To-
Gated at 1710 Chapman ave-,
Rockville, and will consolidate
the company's electronic en-
cheering and production.
VITA President Harold M.
Briggs announced that the com.
pany plans to expand its pro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Fuse Pepper!

Do yUU eieenieA tsses keep blowing Or your circuit.
breakers keep Rippings Blame skinny Wiring" the
electrical deEnqusG Who plaques every HsdeeEasyi
wired homel Rid Your home Of weak, understood SKINNY
Wiring" enjoy Me in a home with full copper
HORSEPOWER! Call rs for the facts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
FBI Aide
Addresses
OAR Group

AI us ANNUAL National De-
tense luncheon held at Olney
Inn, July II, the Col. Tench Til
gilman Chapter (DAR) was
host to 20 members of various
chapters and state and national
officers. Guests of honor were
Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett, Maryland
State Regent; Mrs. Wilson K.
Barnes. Maryland Vice-Regent;
Mrs. Charles Mayer Shriver,
State Chaplain; Mrs. Thomas
P. McCleary, State Registrar;
and the National Chairman, Ma.
tional Defense, Mrs. Henry S.
Jones.
Featured speaker was John
w. O'Bierne supervisor in the
F.BL. In his speech on nation
al security, Mr.. O'Bierne out
lined the growth of the F.BI.
since its establishment in 1903
by President Theodore Roose.
welt.
O'Bierne expressed to the
OAR members J. Edgar Hoov-
er's thanks for having invited
the F.B.I. to speak on this SUBJ
ject and for their support of
his policy of protecting and pre-
serving our constitutional free
domS.
Guests from out-of-state chap
tiers were Mrs. Henry S. Jones,
Marshfield Chapter, Wisconsin;
Mrs. Laurence P. Mirick, Ar
lington House Chapter, Virgin
ia; Mrs. Joseph Schwartz of
California; and Mrs. Helen
Hawkins, Alamo Chapter, San
Antonio, Texas. Guests who at
tended from in-state chapters
included Mrs. Wilson K. Barnes,
Mrs. G. Rittenhouse Wallach
and Mrs. Jane Coonan Freeney,
Thomas Johnson Chapter, Balti-
more; Miss Sarah Jolley Fraz-
Ter and Mrs. Charles S. Mitchell,
Rockville; Mrs. Leland Worth
ington, Maj. William Thomas
Chapter, st. Mary's City; Mrs.
David S. Mari and Mrs. Albert
E. Conradis, Bottony Cross
Chapter, Kensington; Mrs. Lew
is o. Bowman, Chevy Chase
Chapter, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Irwin c. Brown, Mrs. Raymond
H. Dunn, Mrs. Clarence Stat
er and Mrs. Irving Miller, Toap-
ing Castle Chapter, Hyattsville;
Mrs. VIM. E. Northam, Brig.
Gen. Rein Beall Chapter, Solo,
mons, Maryland; Mrs. J. Claire
Sewers, Mrs. A. Benham Cecil,
Mrs. Howard G. Carlisle, Mrs.
Thomas P. McCleary and Miss
Marguerite Kidwell, Gen Nor
decai Gist Chapter, Baltimore;
Mrs. H. v. Hall, Mrs. Edward
NJ. Bavies, Mrs. John o. Nc
Nelly and Miss Mary Louise
Hicks, Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter, Annapolis.
Miss Mildred F. Stitely, Miss
Anne Lassiter, Mrs. c. Herbert
Kreh, Mrs. Joseph Hemp, Mrs.
Glenn E. Biehl, Miss Hallic Har-
vey, Mrs. Antionette G. Brosius,
Mrs. Martha Simmer, Mrs.
Jesse B. Anders, Mrs. Frances
T. Bussard, Miss Edna Measell,
Miss Elizabeth Bower, Miss
Edith Miller and Miss Caroline
Winebrenner, all of Frederick
Chapter, Frederick, Md. Those
present were invited by Mrs.
Charles Muller, Regent of Fred
erick Chapter, to attend meet
ing to be held in September at
Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

/
Vitro Corporation of America
announced recently that it has
established Washington DC.
public relations office. Heading
the new office is Duncan Miller,
who has been named manager
of press relations for Vitro
Corporation.
In, making the announcement,
the director of advertising and
public relations pointed out that
the establishment of a Washing
ton public relations office re-
fleets Vitor's expanding activi-
ties and interests in that area.
Prior to this appointment,
Miller was assistant public rela-
tons officer Of Vitro's Silver
Spring Laboratory.
Newest addition to the grow
ing list of scientific firms To-
Gated in the greater Washing
ton area is Radiation Tech
nology, Inc. Principle activities
Of the firm consist of research
and development work in the
fields of nuclear and electro
magnetic radiation.
President of the organization
is Norman c. Witbeck, who
lives at 1885 Burbank drive in
Potomac. Current directors also
include Morris w. Lindman, of
300 North Belgrade in Silver
Spring.
The company is contemplate
ing establishment of a labora-
tory in the Rockville area in the
near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

international Business Ma
chimes Corporation announced
recently the promotion of Jacob
D. Hammer to project manager,
Technical Publications Depart
ment, of the Bethesda Systems
Center, Federal Systems Divi-
sion. Mr.. Hammer, his wife
Gloria, and two children live in
Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

which distribute the TRANSACTIONS
as a part of the federally-spon-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

sored Program for Scientific
Translation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

Hal. o. Schmokel was recently
appointed to the post of Project
Leader for Advanced Develop
ment at the Emerson Research
Laboratories Division of Emer-
iron, Inc. Mr.. Schmokel will be
responsible for advanced tech
niques in the design and de-
velopmentof Emertron's radar
altimeters in Silver Spring.