davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
LAWRENCE A. wIDMAYER
Solicitor
Jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.


Solicitor
Jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As Court of Equity
No. 261o3 Equity
IN the Matter OF the Deed Of Trust from
HENRY Z. NOE and
JENNIE NJ. NOE
to
LAWRENCE A. wIDMAYER, JR. and
GORDON R. KINDNESS
Trustees
ORDERED, this 18th day of Novem-
Der, AID. 1862, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court of
Equity. that the sale made by Lawrence
A. Widmayer, Jr. and Gordon r. Kind
ness, Trustees 10 Glen J. Koepenlck and
Betty M. Koepenick, his wife, and report
cd In the above entitled cause. be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day of December next; provided
copy OF this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once a week for three success
sive weeks before the said 18th day OF
December. 1852
The report states the amount Of the
sale 10 be 100000 over existing loan.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-rest:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
clerk st-4o5s-17-s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

BEAHM'S AUTO WRECKERS
Parts and supplies for oil makes and
models. We buy used and wrecked
cars. "a hr. towing.
CALL CLAYTON BEAHM
at 94e-3leo
Middebrook Hill RI. +l3
Gsithersbure, Md.
tf-S13a
Papago Indian news., 1962-11-01

nj Louis
Sal
d Lee and
roo.
adto on
NJ
In Tribal Council viii high and
which it built addition,
He 0 than
be
o liars, roid enpy
None of he CO. Nd cone from funds
in
Of not elil
n far
a HI
General English mh would be offered
opportunity and ath1eos
Evening star., 1962-08-31
u. S. Continues Effort
To Curb Cuba Corqoes

will stop calling at Cuban ports,
and United States sources said
the United States is not pro-
posing this. Here are some
reasons they cited:
/. The big maritime coun-
tries Of Western Europe count
on merchant fleets as major
money earners and are re-
luctant to interfere with them.
2. The cargoes being carried
to Cuba by vessels flying flags
Of NATO countries, under
charter to the Russians, are
believed to consist Of economic
goods. 1t is assumed that the
Kremlin would not entrust its
weapons shipments to the holds
Of NATO ships. A number Of
Russian vessels are reported
carrying the arms aid to Cuba.
8. The type of economic
items being sent to Cuba are
not believed to fall within the
list of strategic goods banned
by the West from shipment to
Iron Curtain countries. And,
officially. the United States has
refrained from listing Cuba as
a member of the Communist
bloc.
4. The United States itself
permits shipments of foodStuffs
and medicines to Cuba and
United States flag ships are
allowed to sail there, although
the United States Government
has legal power to prevent this
if it wished.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Cuba Partly MobiIizes
Armed-Worker MiIitio

HAVANA, Aug. 81 (AP).-
The Cuban militia of armed
workers has been partially
mobilized and guards strength
ened at radio-television stations
in Havana, informed sources
said today.
There was no official an
nouncement or explanation for
the Gallup. One source said
this indicated it was merely "a
precautionary measure"
Mobilization orders went out
to militiamen in Havana yester-
day and they were told to be
especially alert after nightfall.
Informants expressed doubt
about persistent rumors that
anti-Castro forces had landed
in Las villas and Oriente Prov
inces. Both have sheltered in
leIS ana numerous keys.
Las Villas is in Central Cuba
and borders the Caribbean,
Oriente is the easternmost tip
of the island and was where
Fidel Castro launched his rev.
olution in the Sierra Maestro
Mountains to overthrow Dicta-
tor Fulgencio BatiSta.
Havana appeared normal
this morning.
Workers hurried to their jobs
without uniforms.
Militiamen that usually
guard adio-television facilities
were reinforced, however, by
Evening star., 1962-08-31

regular army soldiers. And traf-
fic policemen shouldered stubby
burp guns in addition to their
usual side arms.
The followers Of the revolu-
ton are not afraid of another
invasion" a source close to
official circles said. He declared
enemies of the regime would
be swiftly crushed by security
forces in the event of an
emergency.
The invasion jitters came at
a time when they could jeop-
ardize negotiations seeking the
freedom of more than LOO
prisoners taken in the abortive
invasion of Cuba by anti-Castro
forces in 1861.
In certain circles it Is felt
that if the government believes
armed foreign intervention is
imminent it may use the cap
tiveS as hostages.
James B. Donovan, a New
York lawyer. arrived in Havana
yesterday for talks with Castro
government officials in an at
tempt to obtain the release of
the prisoners. Mr.. Donovan,
acting in a private capacity for
families and relatives of the
captives, was said to have met
already with Prime Minister
Castro.
Newsmen were ordered to
stay away from the home where
Mr.. Donovan is staying.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
$l57,823 Grants
To Maryland U.

Four grants totalling $751;
823 have been awarded to the
University of Maryland depart
ment of chemistry by four
Government agencies to sup
port basic research.
A $77,798 Interior Depart
ment grant was awarded for
a study of saline water to be
conducted by Drs. Gordon
Atkinson and Gilbert Gordon.
Mr.. William Bailey received
an Air Force grant Of $4,000
for research on the thermal
decomposition of materials.
DR.. Samuel Grim was
awarded a grant of $35,300 to
study the preparation, struc-
ture and reactions of phos-
phonium salts from the
National Science Foundation.
DR.. Atkinson also received a
contract for $21,725 from the
Atomic Energy Commission
for a study of ion association
in certain electrolytic COM
pounds.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
German Tells
Plan to Marry
iran Princess

MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 30
(AP). = West German Indus
trialist Gunther Sachs said
last night that he will marry
Princess Soraya of Iran.
Mr.. Sachs. 20. told newsmen
on his arrival from Switzer-
land that he is not formally
engaged to the 30-year-olo
former Empress and no we'd
ding date has been set. He saic
he would meet Soraya in Mu-
Mich, where she lives. Then he
drove off to hunt in North
Bavaria.
Soraya could not be located
Immediately for comment.
1t would be the second mar
riage for both. The Shah of
Iran reluctantly divorced So
raya in 1858 after seven years
of childless marriage because
she failed to bear him a male
heir.
Since then she has been
linked romantically with a
number of wealthy and promi-
nent men. including American
Actor Hugh O'Brian, Italian
Prince Raimondo Orsini and
West German InduStrialist
Harold Krupp.
Mr.. Sachs. whose wife died
in 1858, has a 7-year-old son,
Rolf. He is a well-known men,
Der Of the international set and
an ardent sportsman. He is on
the board of one family COM
pany and chairman of another.
The Sachs interests include the
production of motorcycle and
car engines and accessories.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Russians Man
Berlin Escort

BERLIN. Aug. 81 (AP) The
Russians brought along their
own escort today for the three
armored personnel carrier S
which. for the last IL days
have carried their change OF
guard to the Soviet war me-
mortal in West Berlin.
After West Berliners-angry
about the brutal shooting of
Peter Fechter at the wall
stoned the buses the Soviet
guards used to travel in. the
Russians switched to armored
personnel carriers.
Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II,
the United States commandant,
told them the armored vehicles
would have to accept an es-
cort along West Berlin's streets
in accordance with long-stand-
ing traffic rules. The Russians
protested, but complied. Ameri-
can and British vehicles per-
formed the escort service.
Today, the Russians brought
along two jeep-type cars to es-
cort their armored vehicles.
They came through United
States Checkpoint Charlie, the
only legal crossing point for
them. After a brief stop, a
United States military police
sedan squeezed in between the
lead jeep and the first armored
car. Two more United
States military police sedans
followed the last armored per-
sonnel carrier.
Then came West Berlin mo-
torcycle police, a police Volks-
wagon and a truckload of West
Berlin police. The rear was
brought up by the second Rus
sian jeep.
A United States Army spokes-
man said the Soviet convoy
jeepS do not change the fact
that United States military po-
lice still will escort the Russians
to the memorial.
On the way out. the Russian
cars were escorted by British
police.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Trinidod-T obogo Raises
Flag Of independence

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad
Tobago, Aug. 81 (AP). - The
islanders of Trinidad and To-
bago momentarily muted their
steel drums and calypso songs
early today to raise the flag of
independence solemnly over the
Americas newest nation.
The two Southernmost is
lands Of the West Indies rang
down 165 years of British rule
in a quiet midnight ceremony
in the floodlit forecourt of Red
House, the government build
ing, before $4,000 citizens and
guests.
/ A Coast Guard detail slowly
lowered the Union Jack as &
British Royal Marine banC
played taps. Then it quickly
! ran up the country's new red
white and black flag as masseC
national guard and police
bands played the islands
equally new national anthem.
1t was a Subdued beginning
as an independent member OF
the British Commonwealth for
the two Caribbean islands
known for their steel bands
and improvised calypso songs
of African origin.
Hours before, the bands and
singers had been turned off the
streets as many islanders
flocked to religious services
conducted by a Roman Catholic
archbishop, an Anglican bishop,
a Protestant pastor, a Moslem
shaikh and a Hindu priest.
Representatives of 35 other
MISUNDERSTANDING the United
States, the Soviet Union and
Cuba-witnessed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Queen Elizabeth II. still the
monarch and chief Of state
was represented by her aunt.
Mary, the 65-year-old Princess
Royal. as another piece was
Clipped off the empire. For
her. the bands struck up God
Save the Queen"
1t was a special moment for
Sir Solomon Hochoy, the ia
maican-born Governor General
who is the permanent repre-
sentative of the British Crown.
and the new nations Prime
Minister, DR.. Eric Williams
who has said the islands $50 ;.
900 citizens and 1,864 squaI
miles will remain "uneuuivo
cally west of the Iron Curtain.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

prompt heavy travel. The pre-
diction is for temperatures five
degrees above normal, with
continued warm weather
through Sunday but not quite
so warm early next week. Scat
tered showers or thunderstorlns
may occur in the ares on Labor
Day.
The Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia beaches will be sunny
and warm, with a high of 80
degrees today and tomorrow.
and warm, with a high of SO
degrees tomorrow. Nags Head
and Cape Hatteras can expect
86 degrees and Chesapeake
Bay beach temperatures will
range up to 80. At Skyline
Drive tomorrow the sunny.
warm weather expected will
bring 80 degrees and good Wis
/ ibility.
The National Safety Council
in Chicago estimates between
4l0 and 400 persons will die on
the Nations highways over the
78-hour period starting at 6
o'clock tonight and ending at
midnight Monday.
There will be no airline
/ service in any State except
Hawaii on Sunday from 2 to
7:30 pm. The shutdown is
due to Sky Shield III, a military
exercise to test the readiness
of North Americas air defense
system.
The eighth annual Greenbelt
Festival opens at GAS pm.
today and has events scheduled
through Monday. Tonight there
will be patriotic events in
Greenbelt Plaza, followed by a
talent contest and presentation
OF popularity queen contestants
and jitterbug-twist contests.
Activities will be held from
2 pm. to 10 pm. tomorrow and
Sunday with crowning of the
festival queen at l1:l5 pm.
Sunday. The Labor Day parade
starts at 10 am. Monday and
the afternoon and evening will
feature contests, awarding of
prizes and a barbecue.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BY LEWIS GULICK
Press staff Writer

United States sources said to-
day American appeals to NATO
allies to discourage Communist
bloc shipments to Cuba have
met with a limited but general
ly satisfactory response.
The United States brought
up the Cuban question at North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
Council meetings in Paris. 1t
intends to do so again soon.
in view of the new wave of
Russian shipments.
A larger number OF Western
vessels now are repeatedly
carrying cargoes to Cuba for
the Russians. President Ken
nedy said Wednesday that the
NATO allies should consider
what steps they could take to
discourage this.
The United States pitch to its
European allies Is expected to
continue in a low key, however,
for several reasons.
One is that If Washington
presents its concern over Fidel
CaStro's regime as a NATO
question, then other NATO
members may claim their pet
problems also are affairs Of
the Atlantic alliance. Portugal.
for instance, would have liked
NATO help to save Goa from
India.
Another is the touchy po-
litical, economic and legal ques-
tions posed in other countries
by any prospective action
against Cuba.
Thus, United States diplo-
mats have been bringing up the
Cuban matter for discussion
with the allies-telling them
the United States view Of the
problem-rather than present.
ing a set of demands for NATO
action.
In response to United States
suggestions. it was said the
NATO countries have kept a
watchful eye on shipments
from their countries to Cuba.
The allies were said to have
taken steps to help avoid trans
shipment of American replace
ment parts to Cuba and to
curb any flow of strategic
goods.
But there is little. expecta-
tion that the NATO flag ships
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Senate Group
Held FaVorinu
Cooper for Job
BY the Associated Press

-Four of the five members Of
a Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee we're reported last night
to have agreed to recommend
confirmation Of Irving Ben
Cooper as a Federal Judge for
the Southern District of New
York.
The fifth member. Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat of Ar
kansas. has not yet signified
whether he will join the rec
ommendation.
Those favoring confirmation
are Senators Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi. chairman
of the full Judiciary Committee
as we'll as the subcommittee:
Johnston, Democrat of South
Carolina; Hruska, Republican
of Nebraska, and Heating, Re-
publican of New York.
The subcommittee recon-
mendation has not yet been
filed with the full committee,
but is expected to be after
word is received from Senator
Mcclellan on how he stands.
Judge Cooper's nomination,
submitted last January Is by
President Kennedy, has stirred
sharp controversy. Both the
American and New York City
Bar Associations urged rejec-
ton Of the nomination. con-
tending that Judge Cooper
lacked the proper judicial
temperament.
Meanwhile the Judiciary
Committee yesterday delayed
action for a week on Thurgood
MarShall's nomination to the
I'd United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals.
Senator Johnston said he
asked for the postponement be-
cause some committee members
were absent and to provide
time for a study of the hearing
record of his subcommittee
which considered the nomina-
ton. 1t is the custom for a
Senate committee to delay ac-
ton on any matter for one
week at the request of any
member.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
County Officials
To Hear BeIson

Walter H. Belson. president
Of the Public Relations So
ciety of America, will speak
before the Montgomery County
Administrators Association at
the Washingtonian Country
Club on Tuesday night.
Mr.. BelSon is assistant to
the president and director of
public relations for the Amer
lean Trucking Associations in
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Wirtz Plans No Shift in Labor Policy,
Louds Goldberg for Strong Approach
By LEE M. COHN
Star staff Writer

W. Willard Wirtz took COM
mand Of the Labor Department
today with the avowed inten-
ton Of continuing the vigorous
policies Of outgoing Secretary
Arthur j. Goldberg.
Il should find it the finest
compliment if nobody no
ticed the difference" Mr.. Wirtz
told a news conference yester-
day, a few hours after Presi-
dent Kennedy announced the
decision to promote him from
Undersecretary to Secretary.
The President selected Mr..
Goldberg to succeed Supreme
Court Justice Felix Frankfurt
ter, who has retired because Of
Ill health.
No Essential Differences
Mr.. Writ. a so year old
lawyer. said he knew Of no
essential differences" with
Mr.. Goldberg on Labor Depart
ment policies.
Mr.. Goldberg's tenure has
been notable for his aggressive
efforts to mediate important
labor disputes and to assert
1.-THE public interest" in non-
inflationary wage settlements.
Mr.. Wirtz said ehphatically
that he will be active in a
similar way, as the Presidents
representative.
Mr.. Kennedy formally NOM
mated both MFR. Goldberg and
Mr.. Wirtz today.
Without waiting for these
formalities, Mr.. Goldberg said
he regarded Mr.. Writ to be
in command" as of yesterday.
To Avoid Some Labor Cases
Asked what philosophy he
would carry to the Supreme
Court, Mr.. Goldberg said:
Il hope. with the approval
of the Senate. to serve the Su-
preme Court of the United
States in the grea + tradition
of that court, with fidelity to-
the principles of the Constitu-
ton and with fidelity to the
great traditions of that court"
He added that it would be
hard to give a bill of par
ticulars."
Asked about disqualifying
himself in cases involving labor |
unions. Mr.. Goldberg said he
would consult his colleagues on
the court and leaders of the
bar to make sure Of avoiding
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Woter-MiIer johnson

oCONOMOWOC, Wis. (AP)
day during the sum-
mer Arthur johnson. one of
the better-known water skiers
hereabouts, plunges into Lake
La Belle and swims the one
mile distance to the other side
Mr.. Johnson is 80 years old.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

any possible conflicts of inter-
est.
Mr.. Goldberg said the Presi-
dent consulted him about a
successor to the secretaryship
on Tuesday. Il had only one
candidate. and my candidate
was w. Willard Writ" he said.
Told by Telephone
Mr.. Wirtz said the President
informed him of his selection
in a phone call to Chicago at
11:20 am. CEDT) esterday,
less than an hour before Mr..
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Kennedy personally announced
his decision to the press in a
White House conference room.
Mr.. Goldberg and Mr.. Writ
flew back to Washington at
mid-afternoon yesterday. after
having failed to block a teleg-
raphers' strike against the Chi
cago & North Western Rail-
way.
Mr.. Wirtz said he had no
thoughts about his successor
as Undersecretary. nor about
other high-level personne l
changes.
Asked to appraise labor
Evening star., 1962-08-31

management relations. Mr..
Goldberg said: Il feel that in
the last 19 months we have
made great progress in allevi-
ating many of the tensions
that existed in the recent past.
The overall state of labor
management relations is good" Z"
Mr.. Wirtz. who interrupted
his vacation to help with the
Chicago railroad negotiations,
planned to get to work at the
Labor Department today after
an overnight visit with his
family at Capon Springs, w.
Va.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Holiday Exodus Storts
With Peak Seen 7 onight

Washington area residents.
faced with a hot, humid and
rainless Labor Day week end,
today launched their holiday
plans with the thought of keep
ing reasonably cool until time
to go back to work next Tues
day.
Many thousands OF the
Washington areas quarter of a
million Government workers
we're stretching the holiday
over four days by taking an
nual leave today. Many hit
the road last night for the
mountains and beaches while
other thousands were depart
ing today in cars, buses, planes
and trains.
The peak of the exodus was
expected to be reached at the
end of working hours today
Police were prepared for even
greater masses of traffic this
evening than usual.
The American Automobile
Association said the Washing.
ton area has experienced 9
tremendous" traffic increast
this summer-12 per cent more
cars on streets and highways
and added that it expects 200,.
900 persons will leave town ir
cars by tonight.
We've never seen anything
like this increase" a spokesman
said People are just travelling
more and more" He said last
Labor Day 175,000 person,
made motor trips out Of Wash.
ington in autos.
The August that ends today
was the dryeSt since records
have been kept here. No rair
fell last night and none is likely
at least until Labor Day Mon
day, Thus, August rainfall
figures add up to SIS inches.
Drought conditions in the
area have been brought on by
record d-breaking low precipita
ton of just 4 inches since
June !.
The weather forecast for the
next five days was enough to
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Bod Business

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP). - A
Tucson used car dealer finally
had to give up on this sale.
The check he accepted for part
payment of a car bounced. The
auto he accepted on a trade-in
was stolen.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
High Courts Average
Age Is Cut Six Years
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's two Sc
lections for the Supreme Court
R. CWhizzer) White,
As. and Arthur J. Goldberg, 81,
have reduced the average age
OF the nine Justices from 65 to
SO.
Justice Whites predecessor.
Charles E. Whitaker. was 81
when he left the court last
spring. Felix Frankfurter, who
retired Wednesday, is 70.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Senate Kills
TaxChangeon
Foreign Profits
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The Senate today defeated
an amendment to the tax re-
vision bill which administra-
tion spokesmen said would have
encouraged overseas tax havens
for American industry. The
vote against 1t was 1921.
Senator Mccarthy, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, who offered
the amendment. said it would
have taxed American share
holders of foreign corporations
on their share of profits &C
cumulated beyond the reason
able needs of the business.
But at the same time it
would have weakened the COM
mittee bill by giving the Treas
ury more flexibility In deter
mining what an unreasonable
accumulation of profits over
seas was.
Senator Kerr, Democrat of
Oklahoma. in charge of the
bill, warned the amendment
would reduce by nearly 500
million the amount the Treas
ury hopes to collect from over
seas subsidiaries of American
companies.
With so or more other
amendments still pending, lead
ers abandoned all hope of pass
ing the tax bill this week. It
could take another week Cr
more unless the leaders can
sidetrack the most troublesome
amendment, designed to let
professional people ard other
self-employed take a tax de-
duction of $1,750 a year to fl
nance their own retirement.
Lack the Votes
Indications are the Demo-
Gratis do not have the votes to
keep it off the tax bill by ia
bling it. even though they have
promised to call it up later as
a separate bill. Although the
pension proposal Is believed to
be supported by more than 20
Senators. the opponents could
talk indefinitely to prevent its
adoption.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida, a leading advocate
Of the private pension plan,
said today its supporters might
agree not to tie it to the tax
bill Of they are assured it would
be taken up ahead Of the
reciprocal trade bill.
On the assumption Congress
would not adjourn without
passing the trade bill, this
would protect the pension bill
from being filibustered to death
near the close of the session.
Criticizes President
In another development to-
day Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee. announced he will
try again to curb tax deductions
of entertainment expenses of
businessmen.
Senator Gore criticized
President Kennedy yesterday
for not supporting his origina
effort to carry out presidential
recommendations on expensl
accounts and today he invited
the President Ito enter the RIM
in behalf Of the American peo
pie and against special in
terests" when his new amend,
ment is offered.
In opposing the Mccarthy
amendment Democratic Leader
Mansfield and Senator Kerr
said it would have the effect
of increasing jobs overseas al
a time when So per cent of the
American working force is idle
by encouraging investment OF
United States capital in other
countries.
Although Senator Mansfield
has said he would ask for q
Saturday session, there were
indications this afternoon that
if it appears the tax bill will
take most of next week any
how, the Senate may recess
tonight until Tuesday.