davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

CHURCH OF GOD

Anderson. Ind.
First Church Of God
Rev Harvey B. Edge
zoos Maple Ave.
Rockville. Maryland
Pc 2-9034 - PO 2-1236
Time OF Service
Sunday School - $50 AM.
Morning Worship - HOO AN.
Youth Fellowship 49, $50 PM.
Evangelistic = 7:45 PM.
I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
viers Mills

Pastor Cecil c. Anderson
1921 Viers Mill Road
Phone VIII. 2-7377
Time of Service:
Morning-Familv Worship-S:30 AM.
Bible School-9:45 AM.
Morning Worship-11 100 AM
DEMONSTRATING Union-6:00 Pm.
Evening Worship-7:00 PM.
12t-3-31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

LUTHERAN
Crusader Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul r. Milheim
veirs Mil Road and Broadwood Drive
Rockville
Sunday School and Church
$3.50. 9:45 and 11:00 AM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
Upper Seneca Bapsiss
cedor Grove

M. Zion Bopfist
c. A. Brubaker. Pastor
Old Georgetown Rd G. Grosvenor La.
Bethesda
sunday School-9:45 AN,
Worship Service-11 100 AM. a
700 PM
Training Union-6.00 PM.
sf51
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13

Geereio Ave. Bopiiss
Rev. La Fon Campbell
942-7SS0
12525 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring
Sunday School GAS am.
Morning Worship HOO am.
Training Union 500 pm.
Evening Service TOO pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Hyoftstown christior Church

HyattStown, Md.
Rev Arthur Mott - WA 6-266O
Sunday School 1000 AM.
Worship & Communion HOO AM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-13
American Shrine Of Our
LodY Of Fofimo
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

w. Rockville Jr. FIJI School
651 Falls Rd. Phone Pc. 2-47O2
Sunday - 1000 AM.
Wednesday Evening-S:00 Pm.
(1st G. 3rd)
Evening star., 1962-04-19
McNumuru Sees
Less Need for
Ship Subsidies
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara said yesterday advances
in cargo aircraft and new con-
cepts of warfare have removed
any military justification for
Government-subsidized passen-
ger ships.
The greater economy involved
in aerial transport is also a
factor in downgrading the role
Of sea transports in defense
planning, he said.
Mr.. Mcnamara, testifying
before the House Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee, said the Defense Depart
ment does not need even the
16 military transports it now
has in use. Some may be deac-
tivated, he said, but no decision
has been reached.
Shipping interests and some
members of Congress have
sought Government help for
several years in building two
luxury liners Of the class Of the
SIS United States. One of their
arguments has been the value
such vessels would have in
wartime.
The Defense Secretary spoke
in a room filled with represent
atives of the shipping industry.
He assured them commercial
cargo ships are still important
to defense.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Public Hearing Waited
On Religion in Schools

are not in use by District teams
DR.. Hansen said he would re-
new a request to the Corpora
ton Council for an opinion.
Board member Carl Smuck
suggested that local business
men be asked to meet with
potential school dTopouts to
"give them the facts Of life
about the particular job or call
ing in which they might be
interested"
The potential dropouts, as
well as others interested in OBJ
tanning jobs, could also find
out how much education they
would need to perform a given
job efficiently, Mr.. Smuck said.
In connection with a depart
ment Of pupil personnel guild
ance currently under study, Mr..
Smuck said an orientation pro-
gram with local businessmen
and trade organizations would
have a tendency to keep some
of the students in school until
they were qualified for the
particular job," rather than
having students quit school
and search haphazardly in the
labor market for the first
possible vacancy"
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Philippine Court
Frees sImpounded
U. S. Tobacco

MANILA. April 10 (AP).-
The Philippine Supreme Court
has declared null and void Pres
ident DioSdado Macapagal's
order impounding $40 million
worth of Virginia tobacco i'm
ported from the United States
The tribunal yesterday upheld
a previous decision of Manila
Judge Higino Macadaeg grant
ing the petition Of Agrco In
dustrial corp, importers of to-
bacco, for the release of the
seized shipment.
There certainly are no justi-
fable reasons or grounds for
declaring former President Car
los P. Garica's directive of July
81, 1861 invalid" the court said.
Mr.. Macapagal, on January
10, 1861, revoked the order of
former President Garcia au-
thorizing the release Of the to-
bacco. Mr.. Macapagal charged
the transaction was graft-rid-
den.
The controversial tobacco
shipment caused strained rela-
tions between American and
Philippines tobacco groups. II
brought about charges and
counter charges Of interference
from Senators and Congress-
men in both American and Phil
ippine Congresses.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

school children, parents and
teachers living on United States
military bases scattered from
Iceland to Ethiopia.
It was the first time the
association has held a conven-
ton away from an American
base. There wasn't even a PIX
nearby.
The delegates agreed they
and their kind have been too
clanish, too snobbish and too
stubborn to mix with the peo-
pie of the countries where they
are stationed for three or four
years.
Because Of this, they agreed,
precious opportunities for their
children to gain foreign expert
ence and understanding are
largely wasted.
The convention keynoter,
United States Amba S sa d o r
James Gavin, called the typical
American service family "too
reticent, too afraid, too leth-
!argic."
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Mr.. Gavin said service fami-
lies stick too much to them
selves because it is easier
that way" He was sharply
critical of those-admittedly the
majority-who make no effort
to learn the local language.
The convention approved a
program calling for PTA lead
ership at the bases to bridge
the social gulf between the
service families and the peo-
pie of the host country.
"By the time we rotate to
another station" one delegate
said, I'VE want our children
to have taken every possible
advantage of getting thest val
liable experiences. And by put
ting the kids in motion, maybe
we can laso move the parents" +"
The organization, for the first
time, also chose an enlisted
man as its president Navy
Chief QuartermaSter Arthur w.
Lewis, 35, who is stationed in
Naples, Italy.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
SOUL -SEARCHERS IN PARIS
" PTA Minq|es With Natives

PARIS, April 10 (AP).-
Stunning flashy tourist spots,
200 American PTA delegates
from United States military
bases met in a dreary workers
district of East Paris this week.
For the three days of their
convention, they passed up the
foie gras and champagne and
lived in the bread-Stick-and-
cheese atmosphere of the ordi-
nary Frenchman. They held
long sessions of searching self
criticism and Scolded each
other for being too typically
American abroad.
Result: The delegates voted
to take the lead in breaking
down social walls Americans
build between themselves and
the natives overseas.
The Workers District Hotel
was chosen as the convention
site by the directors of the
European Congress of the
American Parent-Teachers AS
sociation-the PTA of 250,00O
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Two Planes Miss Crash
In Holding Pottern

in the same holding pattern at
1000 feet over Springfield, Va,
for AZ minutes.
Neither was aware Of the
others presence until one pilot
heard the other report leaving
1000"
The Federal Aviation Agency,
in confirming the incident,
withheld any further comment,
but a spokesman said the mat
ter will be aired during a news
conference with Administrator
N. E. Halaby at II am.
tomorrow.
The two aircraft, one an
Eastern Air Lines Electra; the
other a United Air Lines Wis
count, apparently had been as
signed the same holding alti-
tude. Undoubtedly they were
under surveillance by Washing
ton radar.
But, even in the face of the
Nations vast advances in elec-
tronics, a device to determine
accurately the altitude of air.
craft has not been perfected.
Contracts were let recently to
develop what the industry calls
altitude transponders." The
airborne device gives the plane
IA definitely distinguishing
"blip" on ground radar.
The FAA long has been ex-
perimenting with height-find-
ing radar at its reasearch IA
cility in Atlantic City, but has
more or less shelved the un-
finished project in favor of the
more-simplified transporter.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

welfare should be toward q re-
training and rehabilitation o1
persons forced onto relief rolls
for lack of job abilities"
Growth Predicted
Another speaker at last
nights meeting, William A.
Press, executive vice president
of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board Of Trade, predicted
the city was ION the threshold
of a major economic and popu-
lation expansion"
Mr.. Press said the current
population Of the Washington
area Of 2 million persons was
expected to grow to 31a million
by 1880 and S million by the
year 1000.
He said the addition Of some
5000 hotel room and numerous
meeting facilities now under
construction here would help
to more than double the
number of tourists who visit
Washington each year, now an
estimated 71a million.
A third speaker, Alexander
H. Halves, an attorney and
member of the Washington
Home Rule Committee, dis
cused the home rule proposals
now before Congress.
Nearly rs persons attended
the meeting, at the Tenley
Library, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV. The
meeting was the fourth in a
series of five discussions on
District and national issues.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
KennedysRest
In Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 10
(AP) President Kennedy re-
laxed in the sunshine of Florida
today, did some paper work and
went swimming.
The President, his wife and
two children, along with their
dog, Charlie, arrived yesterday
afternoon for a To-day Easter
vacation.
Mr.. Kennedy planned to lunch
with his family at the ocean,
front home where they are stay
ing. He also planned to visit
his father, Joseph P. Kennedy.
Andrew T. Hatcher, acting
White House press secretary,
told a press conference that the
President was keeping up with
happenings in the world and
will be in contact with his
Washington staff. Mr.. Kennedy
also received a briefing today
from his naval aide, Mr..
Hatcher said.
The only item on the official
schedule was for the President
to tap a telegraph key Satur-
day to open the Worlds Fair
at Seattle, Wash, across the
continent.
The Presidents father was at
the airport to greet his son at
midafternoon yesterday under
partly cloudy skies and tenn
peratures in the mid-70s.
The elder Kennedy, recuper-
ating from a stroke suffered
last December, was driven to
the airport in a dark-blue con-
vertible. The Presidents mother
is in Europe.
The presidential family is
staying at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Michael Paul, not
far from the elder Kennedy's
mansion.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to stay
here until April 81, when he
returns to Washington to greet
British Prime Minister Mac
milan. Both Of them will be
guests that night at a banquet
given by the White House cor
respondents and news photog-
raphers.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Disaster Drill
PIeuses HospituI

Freedmens Hospital authori-
ties reported today that they
were pleased by the way the
staff responded to a plane
crash disaster" which produced
A casualties.
The disaster" was a drill
held Tuesday to test the hoSpi-
tails readiness.
The Casualties" were students
from the School Of Nursing and
from the Howard University
Medical School. Twenty-nine
were admitted to the hospital.
Thirteen were considered criti-
cal.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

The huge spending bill re-
quired two days of House dis
cuSsion Of practically every
aspect of Defense Department
operations and programs. The
most vital controversy. how
ever, centered on the shipyard
limitation provision and the
proposed Is per cent ceiling
on the amount of research grant
money that could be used by
universities to pay expenses in
directly related to the handling
of such grants.
The House defeated, 1858.
a move by Representative Ce-
derberg. Republican of Michi-
gan. to remove the research
fund limitation. A move by
Representative Stratton, Demo-
crat Of New York, to raise the
ceiling to 80 per cent also was
beaten.
The $47.8 billion bill is the
seventh appropriation bill
passed by the House this year.
All went through without any
substantial change in Appro-
priations Committee recommen-
dations.
The defense bill, totaling
$67.5 million less than PrcSi-
dent Kennedy had requested,
continues to emphasize a build
up of conventional ground
forces and weapons capable Of
fighting limited as well as
global wars.
But the strategic forces
weren't forgotten. The bill ear
marks 18 per cent of the money
for such items as six more
PolariS firing nuclear sub
marines and 200 more Minute
man intercontinental ballistic
The bill would provide $1.3I
billion more than Congress ap-
proved last year. 1t would sup
port 2,683.881 active military
personnel and reserve forces Of
1,003,500 citizens soldiers, air
men, sailors and marines.
The House voted more than
was asked for Army Reserve
and National Guard forces, but
the action would not prevent
Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara from going ahead with
his proposal to trim these
forces by $1,000 if he chooses.
The measure would also give
Mr.. Mcnamara virtually a free
hand to continue the contro-
versial RS70 bomber program |
at the current cautious rate,
or to use additional millions
provided to expedite radar re-
search If his experts recon-
mend it.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
$32MiIIion Voted
Educational N
By the AEuociatsd Pres

Congress has given final ap-
proval to a bill setting up a
fiye-year. $32 million program
for constructing educational
television.
The House passed the bill
yesterday by a voice vote and
sent it to President Kennedy.
The measure provides for
Federal grants to State educa-
tonal television authorities OF.
eligible non-profit groups de-
voted to educational television.
It authorizes $3.50 matching
grants for new stations and up
TO Is per cent Of the cost of ex-
isting facilities.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

the House. and even the ad-
miniStration, on the defense
budget.
Every item recommended by
the House Appropriation Com
mittee in the $47,839, ,491 900
bill was approved overwhelm-
ingly before the House passed
the measure by a $3.50 roll
call vote late yesterday.
Bipartisan Support
Even more impressive than
the unanimous vote on final
passage was the broad BIZ
partisan House support of the
committees two most disputed
recommendations.
In the face of protests from
many colleges and universities.
the House upheld the commit
tee in limiting the use Of Fed
eral funds for overhead ex-
penseS claimed by such institu-
tions in handling Defense De-
partment research grants.
And despite determined op-
position by the influential
Chairman Vinson of the Armed
Services Committee, the House
trimmed to IS per cent the
proportion of funds for Naval
ship repair and conversion
work in Navy shipyards. The
present proportion is about rs
per cent. The new provision
thus would increase from 25
to IS per cent the proportion
that would be available for
such work in private shipyards.
The overall $6l0 million lin
itation proposed by the Appro-
priations Committee for Navy
yard work of that kind never
theleSS would give those yards
$24 million more than they got
this year. But it also would
provide an additional $131 mil
lion for private shipyard work
on Naval vessels.
Mr.. VinSon, Democrat of
Georgia, lost, 130 to "a, in an
attempt to remove the limita-
ton on the Navy yards. He ac-
cused the Appropriations Com
mittee Of trying to dictate to
the Secretary of the Navy con-
Cerning ALLEGATION of ship re-
pair work among Navy yards
and private yards.
Research Ceiling Backed
Representative Mahon, Dem
ocrat of Texas, Appropriations
Subcommittee chairman in
charge of the bill, said he
hoped the limitation would
prod the Navy into improving
the efficiency of it's Shipyards
and that it would also stimu-
late competition in private en-
terprise.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Not q Minute Wasted

BONN, Germany, April 10
(AP).-West Germany hasn't
wasted a minute in the post
war building boom. The Hous-
ing Ministry reported a new
dwelling was completed on the
average Of one every so seconds
in the past nine years.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
I obriner I ellis Job Plan
ForWeIfore Recipients

District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner last night said he
favored a public works program
that would offer employment to
persons now receiving welfare
payments.
Mr.. Tobriner, president Of
the District Board of Commits
sioners, said public works pro-
grams were needed because
the community no longer can
afford the luxury of wasting
its human resources"
Addressing a meeting of the
Northwest Community Forum,
Mr.. Tobriner said one Of the
biggest problems now facing
the District is the effective
training and use Of available
human resources.
He advocated the use Of en-
playable welfare recipients for
construction and maintenance
work similar to the CCC Civil
ian Conversation Corps prof.
ects Of the 1905.
Job Possibilities
The projects, Mr.. Tobriner
said, could include minor high
way and street repair, park
maintenance and other jobs
that would benefit the district
as wall as cut down on welfare
payments.
"The programs would in
crease the public welfare Of
every one." Mr.. Tobriner said.
THE community as a whole
would have something to show
for it's expenditures"
Mr.. Tobriner said funds for
the projects could be considered
an investment" in the future
Of the city. He indicated that
the projects would not mean
the elimination Of all public
welfare.
Public welfare is a very
necessary thing" Mr.. Tobriner
said, "but the emphasis in
Evening star., 1962-04-19

A mid-air collision that didn't
happen, but had every factor
in its favor. is spurring the
search for a device to keep
aircraft away from each other.
On March 81, in thick over
cast, two airliners were flying
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Record Peocetime Bill
For Defense Approved
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The biggest peacetime military spending bill in United
States history headed for the Senate today after ovewhem
ing approval by the House 1t could be bigger when
Senate gets through with it.
The Senate in recent has been liberal than
Evening star., 1962-04-19
JOSEPH YOUNG
ON VACATION

Joseph Young is on
vacation. His Federal Spot
light column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Seek Stadium Use

In other business yesterday,
the Board referred to Milo F.
Christensen, Recreation De-
partment director, a request for
a Catholic League high school
to use District school stadiums
for athletic events when they
Evening star., 1962-04-19
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer


cation will wait for a public
hearing before acting on tht
question of non-sectarian re-
ligious practices in schools.
Supt. Carl F. Hansen yester.
day strongly recommended ir
a report to the board that q
reading from the Bible and the
Lords Prayer remain a part
Of opening school day exercises
He did not recommend &C.
ton on the report yesterday
A public hearing on the sched-
ule for today was postponed
In d definitely after citizens
pointed out to board members
privately that the meeting
would conflict with religious
holidays.
DR.. Hansen pointed out in
his report that it is understood
that any pupil may be excused
from participation in the exer-
ciSes on religious grounds.
Value Stressed
He said that a reading from
the Bible without comment, the
Lords Prayer, and a salute
to the Flag prescribed by the
School Board now on per-
missive basis provides for an
Of the individual
with his nation and with the
Supreme Being"
He said that prohibiting the
opening observances woult
make the schools "mechanistiC
and essentially materialiStic II
character" He also said thai
prohibition Of reference to tht
Deity in school exercises woulC
be a restraint upon the righI
of most children and theil
parents" DR.. Hansen, how.
ever, said that any constitu.
tional question of separation
Of church and State was not
within the purview of the
school administration or the
Board.
Protest Filed
The Jewish Com m unity
Council of Greater Washington
protested in January the nom
sectarian practices on constitu-
tional grounds. The council
also termed the practices seri-
ously damaging to the educa-
tional process and a major
hinderance to authentic re-
Iigion and meaningful religious
education"
DR.. Hansen also said he was
unwilling to see prohibition of
programs and activities relat-
ing to Christmas or presenta-
ton of pageants dealing with
Christ's birth. The Council
also objected to observances
and practices centered on re-
ligious holidays.
DR.. Hansen, however, said
such observances become an
important school function
when used with reason and
intelligence in respect to the
local community served by a
given school"
A date for a public hearing
on the issue has not been set
But a meeting will be held soon
according to President Wesley
S. Williams.
Seek Stadium Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Scronton's Bottle for Pennsylvania
Governor Seen Major Party Key
WILLIAM S. VIII

Pennsylvania has Joined
California, New York and
Michigan as a fourth arena
of crisis, of hope and Of dan
ger, for the Republican Party
in this election year.
For months the national
kleig lights of speculation
have been trained on only
three struggles:
That of Richard Nixon to
be elected Governor of Cali
fornia, and thus to start on
the long road back from that
election night Of November,
1860, when he so narrowly
lost the presidency to John
F. Kennedy.
That of Nelson Rockefeller
to win reelection as Cover
nor of New York by a margin
decisive enough to convince
the party leaders that his I'M
happy divorce has not COM
promised his all-but-open
candidacy for the 1864
G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation.
That of industrialist
George Romney to win the
governorship of Michigan
a success which would almost
automatically put him, too,
in contention for the presi-
Dental designation two years
hence as a sort of Wendell
Willkie of the sixties.
Now, the great lights are
falling, too, on the gather
ing effort of Representative
Scranton to win the Gov
ernor's chair in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania, in a sense, is
perhaps the most important
of all the four States for the
Republicans, for reasons that
go beyond this current cleo
ton year and even the one
coming in 1864.
For a Scranton victory
would go far to break an odd
and uneasy but powerful Dem
ocratic coalition made up Of
old-line and essentially re-
sponsible, if hard-handed, ur-
ban bosses like William Green
of Philadelphia and almost
excessively modern and excit-
able ultraliberals like Sena-
tor Clark and the present
Democratic choice for Cover