davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
County Site Is Eyed
By SidlUeU School

Whether or not Sidwell
Friends School will occupy the
Longfellow School for boys in
Bethesda next September de-
pends upon outcome of a special
exception request filed by the
County's Board Of Zoning Ap-
peals.
A public hearing on the mat
ter was to be held by the Board
today at $3.50 am.
Bethesda residents in the
Edgemoor area have expressed
concern over possibility of an
apartment development on the
school site since it became
known Headmaster Reese Sew
ell of Longfellow did not intend
to continue the school after the
current school year.
EdgemoOr Citizens AssOcla-
tons executive committee
met last week and unanimous
ly endorsed the proposal Of
Sidwell Friends School to take
over LOngfelIow as of vital
Importance to the EdgemOOr
area" The executive commit
tee has urged all members to
support SidwelI plans as a
'key to the preservation Of
EdgemOOr."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
physical separation.

physical separation.
Family Service believes the
family is an essential unit in
our society, and its case-workerS
do their best to preserve it.
They use all the tools at their
disposal individual counseling,
consultation and group therapy,
as well as referrals to other
sources of help appropriate to
the family's need. Treatment is
tailored to the individual.
In any given month, the agen-
cy receives over 400 calls for
help. About 25 percent of these
concern parent-child conflicts.
Other problems considered in
clude: individual personality ad-
justment, unmarried parent
hood, mental Illness, old age, le-
gal, employment, financial, hous-
ing, 'budgeting, child care and
adoption. Fees are charged ac.
cording to the ability to pay;
for those who cannot afford a
fee the service is free.
The United Givers Fund,
which supports this agency, is
currently campaigning for $8,-
042,000 for the support of 143
health, welfare and recreation
agencies which serve the Mary
land-Virginia-W are a
Montgomery Countys quota is
100000 and the UGF ALLEGATION
to Family Service this year is
SOS, ,849.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

and representatives of parent
and other local organizations.
Martin Mayer, author of "The
Schools" will give the main ad-
dress; William r. Thomas, Bird,
Board of Education President,
will accept the building from
the architect, William Denton.
The fifth annual countrywide
school exhibit will be on display
at the Educational Services
Center throughout the week.
Student and parent representa-
tives from each school will at
tend the Board of Education's
monthly all-day meeting on No
vember 13, tour the exhibits,
and be guests of the Montgom-
cry County Council of P-TAs
and the Board for refreshments
in the cafeteria before the meet
ing convenes at 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
In Letters to Khrushchev
Youngsters Spell Out Hopes for Peace

What happens when eight nineyear olds in the United
States write Premier Khrushchev?
Miss Lynn Robinson, third grade teacher at Twnbrook
Elementary School, found last week She asked her pupils
to write the Soviet dictator And the letters eoquenty
spelled out the hopes and fears of the youngsters
Each letter started with, Dear Premier Khrushchev"
IT want to be doctor" wrote Daniel Miller, eghtyear
old of Mr. and Mrs Carl Miller 5000 Halsey rd 1--WE
don't want to grow up We have peace
We don't want schools damaged Please don't have
with 1 to have children I want to have wife
want to be father to have friends Please do not
start Be friends with US"
Daniel like the other children signed the letter. "Your
friend"
Wayne Wrights eye the future He is eight and
the of Mr. and Mrs Guy Wright 1927 Ardennes
1--WE do not want and we don't want home dam
aged We want to be friends and hope you won't
hope do not send those missiles Please
do not bomb want to up and be policeman first
and then will get married and then money.
Wayne forgot to sign his letter. but doesn't matter
really
Gay Wnoyich sevenyearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

James Winovich 1928 Aeutan mixed beauty
Il don't want you to have want to grow up. I
want to have fun Your will be killed and
The world is beautiful Why do you damage the
world?"
Eghtyearold Wayne WarreT H. son of Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Worre 5907 St Lo admitted didn't understand
the problem with Cuba and the blockade.
Il would like to grow up and have my family
would like to be dentist Why can't have peace? If
we had peace the whole would would be happy and fun
don't want to start. America wants peace And
know Russia wants peace don't know what you have in
the boat and what you are sending to Cuba"
Cynthia Williams, eightyearold daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Leo Williams 1909 Coral Sea dr. the international
squabble as real problem to her future.
II do not want war with your people. And hope you
do not want with Americans. American girl.
When want to be missionary help people
know about God And help people to be WELL keep
hospitals in good shape The Americans do be
killed And know you Russians do not be killed
war"
Miss Robinson marked Cynthia's letter. "very Good"
Very good indeed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Tax Program
Adopted by
State Grange

A three-point program to cure
current tax ills was adopted by
the Maryland State Grange as
1t concluded it's S8th annual ses-
sion that was held at the Ma
tional All Center, Chevy Chase.
The Grange voted:
To obtain a reduction of prop.
erty taxes to a level that will be
a more equitable proportion of
all state revenue and eventually
should not exceed one third of
all state and local levies.
To devise an equitable and
uniformly applicable formula to
make property taxes more uni.
form among the various local
taxing units, and
To assure that all government
spending be limited to that
which is really necessary and
that the taxpayers get a dollars
value for each dollar spent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Protest Made
On Glen Echo
Apartments

Strong opposition to a pro-
posal to construct two high
rise apartment buildings at
Glen Echo at the Potomac
Palisades has been voiced to
the Montgomery County Coun.
Gil by the Committee for Pre-.
serving the Potomac, Mclean,
Va.
The protest was made part of
the record on the rezoning ap-
plication of Milton Polinger
who proposed to construct 495
apartments in two ten-story
buildings along the Potomac
in the Glen Echo area. Public
hearings were held on the ap-
plication in September.
The Committee said the apart
ment structures would cover 81
percent of the 12.4 acres on
which Polinger expects to
build the high rise units. In a
letter to the County Council
by Robert L. D. Mccormick, CO.
chairman of the Potomac
preservation group, it was
stated that il the Council ap-
proves Polinger's zoning request
it would "be doing an extra
ordinary disservice to the peo-
pie in Montgomery County, the
people of Virginia who must
look at the apartments from
across the river; and, for that
matter, the entire population of
the United States"
Labelling approval "spot recon-
ing" the Committee said there
has been little change in the
Palisades in 165 years and to
"deface" them with "two high
rise apartments of the type
described would be one more
step toward destruction of an
irreplaceable resource owned
by all Americans"
1t was stated that Supreme
Court Justice Douglas, the
Secretary of the Interior, the
Park and Planning Commission
and others have spoken out
against DETACHMENT of the Poto-
mac Palisades" Futher, that
the plan for the year 1000 in
dicates their preservation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

, If the special exception ap-
peal and negotiations between
Sidwell Friends and Headmaster
Sewell are approved and COM
pleted, Sidwell will open in Sep
tember, 1868. 1t will provide
classes for 300 boys and girls
from kindergarten to grade
four.
Longfellow presently accomo-
dates 1S0 boys. 1t will be neces-
sary for Sldwell Friends to con-
struct two-story, 4-classroom,
and general meeting room south
of the present main building.
Connection of the two will be
via an enclosed corridor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Rioch Guest Lecturer

DIR. David NICK. Rioch, direc-
tor of the Division of Neuro-
psychiatry at Walter Reed Insti-
tues of Health, will be the fea-
tured guest at the sixth annual
Frieda Fromm-R Reichmann Me-
mortal Lecture November 16 in
the Clinical Center of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be
thesda, at 8:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Arsenic and Old Lace

The Catholic Club of Chevy
Chase will offer the popular
mystery farce, arsenic and Old
Lace" as its eighth annual
stage production next week in
the Blessed Sacrament School
auditorium, with performances
scheduled Thursday through
Saturday at $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

"Out of the 5246 in-person and
telephone interviews we have
conducted during the past twelve
months" he continu e d, 80
percent have concerned husband
and wife conflicts. This is a
sad commentary on life in our
county, but, we, at Family Serv-
ice are doing our best to allevi-
ate the situation through coun-
selling and group therapy. Fol
lowing is a true case-history
from our files illustrating how
we deal with this problem.
Only the names have been
changed"
Here is an example of work
done by the agency:
"Dick and Jane Montgomery
had had another stormy week
end of bitter arguments-over
money, the children, their out
side activities, each others rela-
tives, and whose turn it was to
do the weekend shopping. Each
threatened to leave. They had
been growing further and fur
ther apart for the past two
years. Neither knew how it
had all started or what to do
about it. Discussion only led
to further arguments. They
were frightened, and neither
really wanted a breakup.
"On Monday morning, Mrs.
Montgomery called Family Serv-
ice, and an initial interview was
arranged for both to discuss
their problem with a profession
al case-worker. The first step
in the right direction had been
taken. At least they wanted
help, and were willing to try to
understand each other. The
case-worker first talked to each
separately and evaluated both
sides of the problem. The "con-
fessional" technique helped
some. Later they were seen to-
gether and allowed to air their
problems in the presence of a
mediator" Finally, after 10
interviews, Dick and Jane could
again talk to each other without
yelling threats to break up the
family, and it was obvious that
their marriage was on the road
to recovery" They will visit
Family Service once in while
for talk with their case-work-
er, but the marriage has been
saved. Bitterness built up over
a period of years does not dis
solve all at once. 1t takes time
to restore faith and trust, and
work to keep it."
The agency receives between
70 and 80 calls each month from
couples suffering symptoms of
unhappy living. An all.time high
of over 100 called in August of
this year. OF those who call,
half are like Jane and Dick
Montgomery, suffering from
emotional divorce, but hoping
to straighten things out before
they get to the point of actual
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Education Week to Be Noted
By Schools Starting Monday

Montgomery County Public
Schools are observing American
Education Week, Nov. ILL.,
with special invitation to par
ents to visit the schools, particu-
larly on the Veterans Day holi-
day, Monday.
Open House programs and
Back-to-School P-TA meetings
will highlight the weeks activi-
ties. Many schools are planning
special events. and assembly pro-
grams based on the 1862 AEW
theme Education Meets the
Challenge of Change"
Parents will receive special
letter of invitation to visit the
schools from Superintendent c.
Taylor Whittier, along with an
announcement of the pubhca-
ton of his annual report for
1961-1962. This report, Resource
for the Future, describes the
school systems resources in
personnel and finance and the
two departments responsible
for these functions. 1t completes
a series of three reports that
present an overall picture of
the public schools in the county.
Dedication of the new admin
istration headquarters building,
the Educational Services Center,
$50 North Washington St, in
Rockville will be part of this
years AEW observance. Let
ters of invitation have been sent
to some $50 community leaders
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Military
Roundup

Army Sp. 4 William H. Lewis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese B.
Lewis, Derwood, recently was
airlifted from Georgia to a spe-
cial maneuver in Germany o..
Army 2nd 1t. Joseph ]. Smith
III, recently completed an Off
Ger orientation course =. Army
Pvt. David ]. Wargo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Wargo, Sill
yer Spring, recently completed
a lineman's course. Army
Sp. q Richard D. Kizer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Kizer,
Garrett, recently participated in
a NATO exercise in Germany.
Army 1st 1t. Karl M. Hem,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w.
Hem, Wheaton, recently COM
pleted an officer orientation
course. Army End 1t. William
L. Ingram, son of Mrs. Diana M.
Ingram, Bethesda, recently COM
pleted an officer orientation
course. Army Capt. Anthony
L. Vydra, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Vydra, Rockville, recent
ly completed phase of a COM
mercial communications course.
/. Marine End 1t. Thomas J.
Lyman, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Lyman, Rockville, is.
serving with a Marine unit at
Santa Ana, Calf. .. Willard
c. Bridge, damage controlman
End cl., son of Henry w. Bridge,
Rockville, is serving aboard the
USS Enterprise. Army Pvt.
Herbert P. Kaminisky, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Kamin.
sky, Silver Spring, recently
began course in Czech lam
guage.
Army 2nd 1t. Frederic A.
I1etZ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
A. Tietz, Bethesda, recently
completed an officer orienta.
ton course. Army Pvt. Danny
b. Faulkner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Faulkner, Silver
Spring, was recently assigned
the position of a military police
man. Army Capt. William
Gleason, son of Mrs. Katherine
M. Gleason, Silver Spring, re-
Gently began a course at the
Command and General Staff
College. Army End 1t. Char
les T. Davidson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Slater Davidson, Jr.,
Chevy Chase, recently complet-
ed on officer orientation course.
Army Sp. A Max w. Hall,
whose wife Christine lives in
Takoma Park, recently received
a safe driver award for driving
5000 miles without an accident
or traffic violation in Germany.
Army Sp. 5 James F. Taylor,
son of Richard N. Taylor, Be-
thesda, was recently transfer
red from Kansas to a tour of
duty in Germany. Army Pvt.
Walter M. Hill, son of Mrs.
Helen Hill, Rockville, recently
accomplished an advanced indi.
vidual infantry training. Army
1t. Col. Thomas E. Baker, Med.
ical Service Corps, and his wife
Marie Eleanor live in Silver
Spring, Baker was recently
commended for outstanding
performance as Comptroller of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
SOroptOmists Hold
Dessert Card Party

The Soroptomist Club Of
Montgomery County will hold a
dessert card party Nov. IA at
Z pm. ParklaWn Mansion.
Tickets at S1.25 may be OBJ
tanned through club members
and at the door on the night of
the event. Money raised will be
used to further the clubs phil
anthropic endeavors. Friends of
the club are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08

the Hospital Center in Heidel-
burg, Germany. Wave Joan
V. Lynch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard V. Lynch, Whea.
ton, is attending Air Control
man School LCdr Roy M.
Guldridge, whose wife Beatrice
and son Kevin live in Rockville,
has just returned from Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-11-08
Husband-Wife Problems
Aided by UCF Agency

Getting along with ones spouse looms the greatest
problem besetting residents of Montgomery County
ected by records of service during the past year.
George LeBoff Executive Director of Family Service of
Montgomery County, said this week.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

to throw me out on several
occasions. Then, l don't know
how 1t happened, but I sud-
denly got interested. After
that, I couldn't work hard
enough"
Brand got his first movie
role while in New York, play
ing sergeant to Charlton Hes
tons captain in an Army
Signal Corps training series.
His pay was Unexpectedly
generous-$200 a week. A bit
part in a Hollywood movie
that was fined here, Port of
New York" with Yul Bryn-
ner, caught the directors eye
and he was encouraged to go
to the West Coast in 1851.
After I'd made a few pic
lures and had some money
I came back to New York
and put UP at the Algonquin
Hotel. For the first time in
my life 1 had room service
and I went crazy-I ordered
everything on the menu and
then some. I liked being
served by a waiter in my
room. Worked as a waiter
myself for a year at Dinty
Moore's and almost got fired.
I didn't know a thing about
1t and served everything
wrong"
Evening star., 1962-12-16

in G-Flat, op. 20 No. l; Waltz in
Minor, Op; 80 No. .: Waltz in A
op. 81 No. /; Btude in F Minor, op'
10 No. 8; Etude in Minor. Op. Is
No ,; Etude in G-Sharp Minor, Op.
- No. 4: Bolero, Op. 49, Sonata in
B Minor, Op. SO.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY CHORUS AND
oRCHESTRA, John Paul. conductor.
Soloists: June Paul, soprano; Allen
CrOwell. bass. Catholic University
Gymnasium, $50 pm. Overture to
Hansel and Gretel, Humperdinck;
The Three KINGS, william; 1t Was the
Hour of Midnight. Osborne; Kolyada,
arr. Jenkins; A Hymn Of the Nati-
witty. Hobby; Fantasy Of Christmas
Carols, Jones.
ORATORIO SOCIETY OF MONTGOM-
ERY COUNTY. Hush r. Hayward,
conductor. Cedar Lane Unitarian
Church. 1901 Cedar Lane. Bethesda,
$3.50 pm. A Christmas Concert.
TOMORROW
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Catholic
University Gymnasium, 1890 am.
Handicapped Youth Concert. Finale
from Symphony No. z, Beethoven;
Minuet from symphony No. l04
Haydn; Waltz from Sleeping Beauty,
1NnhlhONSkyt btfCeuSe q FlnAle from
F1rebird Suite, Stravinsky; Varia-
tions on Jingle Bells, Gould; Christ
mas Carols; Prelude to Act III from
Lohengrin, Wagner; Washington Post
March, Sousa.
BARBARA THORNTON COLEMAN.
flute; Marian McNabb, piano. Meet
ing Of Washington Alumnae Chapter,
Mu Phi Epsilon, at home Of Mrs.
Ruth Morgan, The Westchester, 4
pm. Sonata VII in @ Minor Bach;
Syrinx, Debussy; . pieces pour flute
et piano. Koechlin.
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON,
Paul Galloway, conductor. Lisner Au-
ditorium, $50 pm. Repeating Sun
days program.
JACK L. RATTEREE. clarinet: Robert
Newkirk. cello: Alex FiOrIllo, piano.
Clendenen Hail. American Univer-
sity,. $50 p.m. Trio in B-Flat for
Clarinet. cello. piano, Beethoven.
Senate for Clarinet & Piano, 1859,
Hindemith: Trio in A Minor for
Clarinet. csllo, piano, Brahms.
GENE FORD. baritone; Katharine
podewald. piano The Phillips Col
lection. $50 pm. Program not
available.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
The Sturs Also
Should Gamble

HOLLY WOOD (AP)-
Hugh O'Brian thinks a lot
of Hollywood ills coud be
cured if stars would gamble
along with producers on a
movie.
by the time two or three
stars get a million a picture,
there isn't any money left
to put anything on tn e
SCREEN" says O'Brian.
Il think it would be a
great thing for the industry
If stars took a reasonable
salary and then a percentage
of the profits.
If you get a million dol
lars for a picture, the Gov
ernment takes 100000 of it
anyhow. Wouldn't it be bet
ter to put that money in
story and production and in
sure a good movie?"
Hugh doesn't command a
million per picture yet but he
could some day.
IF the exhorbitant de-
mandS of some stars aren't
stopped now, they'll be de-
manding 2 million. 1t becomes
a question of ego, and the
whole industry suffers. !
don't want to kill off a good
thing"
Evening star., 1962-12-16

went home to Kewanee for a
few months, then l came to
New York. I'd had a taste of
cities in the Army, but I'd
never been to New York and
at first it scared me to death.
! didn't know a soul here.
Il got a room near Mad
ison Square Garden, then
moved to Thompson street
in the Village. 1t was that
environment that led me to
acting. 1 met a lot of fellows
who were studying acting, and
when I ran out of money
they suggested I could get
$50 under the CT bill by reg
iStering for classes at the
American Theater Wing"
Suddenly Interested
He enrolled at the Theater
Wing, but did not take it
seriously.
II skipped classes most of
the time, and they we're about
Evening star., 1962-12-16
TUESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, Conductor. SoloiSt
James Oliver Busweil, Nv, violin
Constitution Hall. 1880 am. anc
. pm. Youth Subscription Series
First movement. symphony No. iO4
Haydn; Introduction Ronao caprlc'
cioSo, Saint-Saens; Storm a Shep'
herds Song. from symphony No y
Beethoven: Passacaglia from Sym
phony No. 1, Barber, Finale from
Symphony No. .. Dyorak.
JUILLIARD STRING oUARTET (Rober
Mann and IsidOre Cohen, VolinS
Raphael lIillyer, viola Claus Adam
cellol. with Walter Trampler, viola
Library OF Congress-, $3.50 pm
strine Quartet IN O, op. a. No. !
Haydn; String Quartet In p. Rayel
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

Dy "hnD uOhCIhOOOE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - Neville
Brand played AL Capone with
chilling realism, snarling like
a jungle cat, rapacious, to-
tally menacing. But he is
surprisingly gentle in person.
He like to cook, enjoys the
warmth of family life and
owes his acting career to a
strange sequence Of events
which began in the Army.
He is now appearing on
Broadw for the first time
as the power-greedy labor
leader in Night Life" Sid
ney Kingsley's drama at the
Brooks Atkinson Theater.
Born in Kewanee, ILL.,, just
outside Chicago, he came to
fame through triumphant
performances in colorful
roles, among them Capone,
Willie Stark ("All the Kings
Menu, and the human and
sympathetic guard in Bird
man of Alcatraz."
MY wife was with me here.
but she's now gone back to
Malibu to be with our two
little girls, Michele, who is S,
and Katrina, who is g." he
said. Il miss them and my
40-foot ketch, built of teak
wood in Hong Kong. Every
Sunday I call my family and
every time I get the same
questions from the children
Daddy. do you have little
children there?' and Daddy.
don't you have a kitchenP'
They know I like to cook
Evening star., 1962-12-16
WEDNESDAY

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Solo
ist: James Oliver BusweII, "
violin. Constitution Hall, 1880
am. and > pm. Youth Subscription
series. Repeating Tuesdays pro-
gram.
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND WoM-
EMS EHORUS, MEMS GLEE CLUB,
raul TraveT, conductor. Soloists
Jean Gage, Alice Zahniser. sopranos;
jeanne Barnett, meZZo-soprano:
Kenneth Pennington, tenor, Me-
mortal Chapel. University Of Mary
land. 1:3O pm. Three Christina
Chants, Gregorian; Lo, How a Rose,
PraetorluS; Cantate Domino, Hass-
Ter: Four Carols from Ancient
Sources, ed. White: Marieniieder'
from Op. %. Brahms: Hymn for the
Nativity. Paris.
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET Rob
ert Mann and Isidore Cohen, yio-
Inns; Raphael Hillyer, viola; Claus
Adams, cello), with Walter Tramn-
Ter, viola. Library Of Congress, $40
pm. Repeating Tuesdays program,
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BROADWAY
A SnorIing Menace
And Easily LikobIe

and am always in the kitch-
en- at home fixing gourmet
dishes, or barbecuing in the
yard. My wife has told them
l don't have a kitchen here
I'm living in a hotel-and
they can't understand how I
get anything to eat"
Brand said he got his star
ring role in Might Life" be-
cause Playwright Kingsley
had seen some of his tele-
vision appearances in THE
Untouchables' and other
shows.
The Roles the Thing
Kingsley got in touch with
my agent, and I flew to New
York, talked to him and read
the play. l wanted to do it,.
With me the role is the
thing. My part is patterned
on Jimmy Hoffa; parts of
my speeches are things he
actually said at MadisoI
Square Garden"
Brand, a muscular 6-footer,
looks the tough guy he often
portrays. His features are
even, with jutting cheek
bones and a wide mouth. He
is easily likable, and has tre-
mendous gusto and vitality
AS a youth he hitchhiked
across America IL times.
Il never meant to be an
actor" he said. MY aim was
to make a career of the Army
and I was in it nine and a
half years, including two
years in Europe during the
war. After that I'd had it. !