davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01
RALPH G. WILEY

Ralph O. Wiley. aged So, of Frost
burg, died Yesterday, October 81,
a his home. Born in Bittingcr, he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-01

Prime Minister Nehru pledged
India would fight invading Chinese
until final victory is achieved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
pal, spoke on "Our Schools
job" Over 100 members have
already joined.

WI ~ee~J LUMINOUS
Robert Fulton, Chairman of
the Cub Scout Committee in
vites boys between the ages of
8 and II who wish to become
Cub Scouts to call Rodney Du-
vail, CT. 3-2817 for informa-
ton about becoming members
Mrs. Polly Watkins, Mrs.
George w. Boyer and Irving
Cue were patients last week in
Montgomery General Hospital,
and Mrs. Harvey Mueller in SUI
burban.
James Bowie Etchison of 361O
Clifton Ave-, Baltimore, former
ly of Etchison and brother of
Mrs. Maude Driver of Damas-
Gus, died on Monday, Oct. 1. Flu
neral services were held at the
Francis Barber Funeral Home
on Thursday with interment in
the Damascus Cemetery.
The Damascus Recreation
Association met at the Fire.
house on Oct. 4 to discuss
plans and review progress re-
garding the Com m unity
Swimming Pool to be con-
structed for the 1868 season.
About 25 persons attended
the meeting presided over by
Harold AnamOsa. The princi-
pal business of the night was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

School Drop-outs and Employ
ment Problems of Youth, Sept.
2 at the Lord Baltimore Hotel,
Baltimore.
The Directors Of the Bank of
Damascus and their families en-
ioyed a barbecue held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
S. Hyatt, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
attended the 88th convention of
the American Bankers Assn.
Sept. 1926 in Atlantic City, N. ].
The Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer will begin a six week
leadership course for teachers
and prospective teachers tonight
at 80 in st. Anne's Episcopal
Church. This course titled Help
ing Children Know the Bible"
will be taught by the Rev. Tho
mas F. Sim, Pastor. The consti.
tuting convention of the Luther
League of the Maryland Synod
of the Lutheran Church in
America will be held this Sat
urday in Epiphany Lutheran
Church, Baltimore. Delegates
from the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer of Damascus will
be Miss Karin Trent, president
of the local league and Miss
Beryl Andrews. Pastor Sim and
Miss Wanda Whitaker, advisors
to the Luther League, will also
attend. The Luther League will
hold Fall Picnic this Sunday
at Mar-Lu Ridge leaving from
the Damascus Elementary
School at 3 pm. On Monday at
8 pm. the Church Council will
meet at the home of Harry
Dove In Mt. Airy. The Lutheran
Church Women will hold a Hal.
loween Party next Tuesday at
8 pm. in the home of Mrs. HUI.
bert Yinger, ST., in Woodfield.
Miss Susan Hitch was the so.
loist at the Higdon-Taylor we'd
ding in Middletown, Md, recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hitch
and their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Thomas Hitch have re-
turned from a tour of the
Finger Lake region with stops
In Pittsburgh, Pa, Rochester
and Ithaca, N. Y.
Rev. Andrew Ready will give
series of four lectures on 1.-THE
Bible in Our Times" every other
Thursday at 8 pm. in St. Anne's
Episcopal Church. The first lee
ture was on Oct. A. Rev. and
Mrs. Ready entertained at din
ner on Friday group from the
Church to show them the new
Vicarage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burke, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Runkles and
the President of the Damascus
Fire Department, Thomas Wood
field, attended the 10th ami
versary Banquet of the Mont.
gomery County Association of
Volunteer Firemen at Kensing-
ton, Sept. 20.
The first meeting of the
year of the Cedar Grove Par
ent Teachers Association was
held Oct. 1. There was an op-
en- house with all teachers in
their rooms to meet the par
ents. Mr.. Money, the Princi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

a thorough review and modi-
ficatiOn of the draft bylaws.
This was accomplished and in
corporation papers will be sub.
mitted to Baltimore within
the next two weeks. 1t was
also stated that topograph-
ical survey Of the pool prop
erty will be made shortly.
AS previously announced tn,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Coyle, speaking before meet
ing of the Bethesda Kiwanis
Club in late September, charged
that sewage line, wall footing
and column supports in the new
school were faulty.
Architect Patton agreed this
week that the sewer lines initial
ly were faulty, but this error
has been corrected.
He said the lines and drainage
were inspected July Is, 1860,
and again four days later. Pat
ton conceded these inspections
showed the lines unacceptable.
instructions were given to
correct this work and on Aug.
5, 1860, an inspection was again
made by engineers and approval
given after lines met pressure
requirements and maintained
required water column" Pat
ton said.
As for the faulty" footing
under the library wall, Patton
said the wall 'tis quite satisfac.
tory. although we know the axis
of the footing is not cO-incident
with the axis of the wall above"
Patton said an error in meas.
urement or alignment for the
excavation resulted in the wall
not being directly over the cen
ter of the footing throughout
its entire length.
"T'his mis-alignment is vari.
able, but in no case does the
wall overhang the footing" Pat.
ton said. This condition was
examined and approved prior to
building the wall"
A charge by Coyle that a col
umn inside the front entrance
of the building supporting heavy
overhead stress was on faulty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Health Group Shows
Film on Teenagers

The understanding necessary
between teenagers and parents
is the subject of a film and pro.
gram planned by the Montgom-
cry County Mental Health Asso-
citation at 8 pm, Oct. Is.
The program will be present.
ed at the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission Building in Silver
Spring. All interested persons
are invited to the free program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Association holds an option on
a 107s acre plot in the general
vicinity of the High School. The
exact location will be made
known soon, also preliminary
drawings of the property and
proposed pool facilities will be
available shortly. Committee
Chairmen for the project are as
follows: Incorporation, Sher-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Damascus
Rotary Club
Hears Talk
ByEdStock
Elizabeth G. Kile
WA. 6-1454


Damascus Rotary Club met at
the Firehouse on Thursday even
ing. Edward L. Stock, Jr., vol
unteer worker for the United
Givers Fund and a member OF
the Board of Directors of the
Health and Welfare Council
spoke and showed a film "Angel
in the sky which demonstrated
where U.G.F. funds go. Mr.,
Stock is a member of the Be.
thesda Chamber of Commerce,
the Bethesda Rotary Club and
is in the Nursery business. The
President of the Damascus Ro'
tary, DR.. c. r. Bikle and Past
President, Charles Beavers are
co.chairmen for the United Civ
ers Fund drive this year in the
Damascus Area. The Damascus
Rotary will hold their Charter
night dinner at Peter Pan Inn
tonight.
Fifteen children and two par.
ents of the Cedar Grove Ele'
mentary School attended the
Symphony Orchestra at Consti.
tuition Hall, Washington, on Oct.
9. This is the first of three con.
certs to be given for children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Barnard
ARE the happy parents of a
son, Mark Richard, born Sept.
20 at Frederick Memorial Hos
pital. He was born on the an
niversary of his sisters birth.
The Young Adults meeting of
the Damascus Methodist Church
will meet tonight at the home OF
Mrs. Edward farrell at s pm.
Miss Ann Watkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Watkins
has been elected the Freshman
representative to the College
Senate of Shepherd College,
Shepherdstown, w. Va. Last
week she attended a College
Leadership Conference at Capon
Springs, w. Va.
st. Paul Roman Catholic
Church held its annual Retreat
for Senior High School students
on Monday and Tuesday. Father
John w. Hemming of st. Mary's
Church, Rockville, was the Re.
treat Master. A novena to the
Holy Ghost for the success of
the Ecumenical Council will be
held October 3 through II. Dur
ing this period there will be an
evening Mass at 7:30 weekdays,
except Saturday when the Mass
will be held at 9 am. The "Good
as New Sale" will be held in
the Church Hall, Oct. II and
II from noon to 9 pm. and Oct.
Is from 9 am. to noon.
Dar-LOn Hair Fashions held
an Open House, Sept. 80 to
show the people of the COM
munity their newly remodeled
and enlarged facilities. The
shop is decorated in lavendar
and white and even the oper-
ators, Mrs. Olive Mullican,
Mrs. Audrey Mcdaniel and
Miss Kay Brandenburg, were
dressed In lavendar. Refresh
ments were served to over 800
guests. Mrs. Betty Long, the
proprietor, appreciated the
many flowers sent by friends.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt attend
ed the Governors Conference on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
'One Parent Meeting

The One Parent Association
will hold a buffet supper at
1880 pm, Oct. 16, at the Mont.
gomery County Jewish Center
in Chevy Chase for members
and guests.
Non-members will be asked
to contribute $1.75 for the sup
per. Paid members will be
served free of charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

wood Hackett; Pool and Facili-
ties, Harold Anamosa; Zoning
and Building Permits, Richard
Lathrop; Finance, Richard
Shook; Publicity and Member
ship, Keith Davy; Management,
Vincent D'Amico; Bylaws, AL
bert Hanson. The Board of Di-
rectors will be announced sub
SequentIy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
w. Rockville Architect
Replies to Coyle Blast

West Rockville Junior High School architect Charles
D. Patton this week replied to charges by School Board
candidates William E. Coyle that construction at the school
was faulty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

DR.. John H. Tuohy will report
on the recent international
Science Seminar held in Moscow
Monday at the annual meeting
of the American Cancer Society
scheduled at $3.50 pm. In the
Silver Spring Library Audi
forum.
Election Of officers and mem
bers to the board of directors
will be held. The annual report
of the Montgomery Chapter of
ASC will be distributed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

footing also was denied by Pat.
ton. Coyle had charged settle
ment caused the problem.
"This column did not settle
at ALL" Patton said. He said,
however, that during the pro.
IOnged freeze during cOnstruc-
ton, some slab areas and wall
fOOtings heaved considerably"
He said this occurred in seven
places creating the decep-
tive appearance that the column
footing had settled"
Patton said repairs were made
to the affected walls when all
frost had left the ground
Evening star., 1962-04-17

nations, particularly dear
Egypt"
DR.. Azmeh's appointment
ended 10 days of political con-
fusion following the army
ouSter of Premier Marouf Dawa-
ibis conservative regime. Mr..
Dawalibi and some members of
the old cabinet and Parliament
are still in jail. Some politicians
approached for the new gov
ernment repeatedly baked at
working under the shadow of
the army high command. The
army ruled out others.
DR.. Azmeh's chief mission at
home is to resume nationaliza-
ton of industry and land re-
form, two programs started
when Syria was part of Presi-
dent NaSSer's United Arab
Republic last September. Army
dissatisfaction with the Dawa-
libi regimes reversal of these
programs was one reason lead
ing to its custer.
The new administration also
must win international conf
dence in Syria, whose govern
ment has been toppled by
coupS seven times in the last 13
years. Because Of the recent
political turmoil, a $40 million
credit from the United States,
West Germany, Italy and the
International Monetary Fund
has been held up.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Syria Shift to Left Seen
AsNew Regime Begins

DAMASCUS, Syria, April II
(AP).-A new civilian govern
ment expected to swing Syria
back to the left at home and
toward greater Arab unity
abroad took office last night
under a 52-year-old political
novice.
DR.. Bashir Azmeh, president
Of the Damascus Medical As
ISOLATION, was sworn in as Pre-
mier Of a 15-man transitional
government that will draw up
a new constitution and prepare
elections for a new Parliament.
He Is a moderate socialist not
associated with any political
party.
The army, which ousted the
last civilian government and
Parliament on March %, is rep
resented in the cabinet by its
commander in chief, Mai. Gen.
Abdel Kerim Zahreddin. He
became Minister of Defense.
The moderately leftist make
up Of the cabinet was in line
with President Nazem ell Kidsi's
promise Of democratic govern
ment dedicated to "construc-
tive socialism"
Mr.. KudSi also has promised
that the transitional gov
ernment will hold a referendum
on Syrian unity with other Arab
Evening star., 1962-04-17

however, that it spoke Of q
control system established ION
a purely scientific non-politicaI
basis" He added:
ALSO we are gratified to note
that the suggestion contem-
plates the establishment of an
international system. This has
been the very point my dele
cation has repeatedly urged"
Asks Questions
Mr.. Dean asked a series OF
questions about the proposed
international commission, in
cluding:
/. What rights would it have
to coordinate the operations
Of the different detection sta
tions and to set and enforce
operating standards?
z. what measures would the
commission adopt to prevent
possible Justification, manipu-
lation or omission Of data from
national stations?"
8. Could a party to the treaty
refuse an on-site inspection for
a sufficiently long period of
time Of cover up the traces Of a
secret nuclear test?"
Mr.. Dean also wanted to
know whether an on-site in
spection would be conducted by
the international commission
itself.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

the United States Government
is making a careful study of
this plan.
The proposal was introduced
yesterday by the eight non-
aligned nations at the confer
ence-Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia,
India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden
and the United Arab Republic.
With it the eight nations
sought to resolve differences
over control which have pre-
vented the United States and
Britain from concluding a test
ban treaty with the Soviet
Union after 312 years of ne
gotiation.
The proposal calls for the
use Of the various nations
detection systems to watch for
nuclear explosions. Data COL
lected by there systems would
be assessed by an international
commission of scientists, posi-
bly, from nonaligned nations.
Experts Wary
Western experts were wary,
however, because the plan ap-
parently provides for on-the-
spot inspections only if the
country under suspicion agrees
to admit the international
commission.
Mr.. Dean declined to commit
the United States yet on the
compromise.
He noted with satisfaction,
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Bridge CoIIupses;
I Dead, 40 Hurt

HAPARANDA, North Sweden
April II (AP).-A span of the
Tornio River bridge linking
Sweden and Finland collapsed
yesterday and about 40 persons
fell with the bridge to the ice
below. One was killed.
The bridge was being re-
paired and the supposition is
that hot rivets caused a fire in
the wooden construction, the
heat of which softened iron
parts which gave way.
A fire engine fell with the
span and a 31-year-old Finnish
fireman was killed. Twenty
four persons were taken to hos
pitals, but only seven had to
stay for further treatment.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

sent out by the Department of
Defense.
Other members are former
Army Undersecretary Karl
Bendetsen; Brig. Gen. S. L. A.
Marshall CretD a military his
torian; and Theodore Braun, a
Los Angeles public relations
man.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Boy Scouts Retreat
Set for April 1879

The annual retreat for the
Catholic Boy Scouts and Ex-
plorers of the Arlington and
Alexandria deaneries will be
held April % and % at the
Wilson Boy Scout Reservation.
Gunston Hall. Va.
Several hundred Scouts and
their leaders will attend the
session of outdoor prayer, con-
ferenceS and instruction.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Saigon Reports
IA Reds Killed
In Two Raids

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
April II CAP).-Government
troops attacked two Communist
guerrilla bases in Central Wet
Mans Mini Thuan province
over the week end and killed "a
Wet Cong fighters, the semi
official Wet Nam News Agency
reported.
Twelve government troops
were reported killed in one
operation Friday and seven
were wounded. Losses in the
second battle Saturday were
not reported.
The agency said the govern
ment troops liberated 40 noun
taineerS held at one of the
bases. The battles took place
20 miles southwest and Is miles
northeast of Phan Rang, capi-
tai of the province.
The agency also reported the
Wet Cong blew up a tank truck
Sunday in An Giang province,
killing seven militiamen with
the truck.
Antiaircraft Guns Taken
Informed military sources re-
ported that guerrillas operating
in the Mekong River delta were
believed to have captured sew
eral 40-millimeter antiaircraft
guns last week. Such guns
would be a major threat to
United States Army helicopters
that fly Wet Namese troops
into battle in the delta.
The United States helicopters
frequently are hit by Wet Cong
small arms fire, and at least
one is believed to have been
hit by so caliber machinegun
fire. One has been brought
down, but no flight casualties
have been reported.
United States Army Secre-
tary Elvis j. Stahr, jr., visiting
Saigon during a Far Eastern
tour, said the United States
Government believes Wet Nam
can be cleared of Communist
subversion in "a matter Of a
few years" if the people OF
South Wet Nam are determined
to remain free.
He said the battle against
Communist Subversion baSically
depends on the will of the
people to resist.
Expect to Fill Needs
Asked at a news conference
whether a further buildup o1
American military advisers is
planned, Mr.. Stahr replied: "It
depends on the way the situa-
ton develops. Whatever is
needed we expect to provide. >
He added that he does not ex-
pect the American troops to
take part in combat because
that is "a job for the Wet
Namese themselves"
Also visiting South Wet Nam
was a four-man American COM
mittee including Allen Dulles,
former director Of the United
States Central Intelligence
Agency. The committee report
edly is studying combat indoc-
trination of United States
Armed Forces in Asia. 1t. was
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Dean Probes Controls
Of AT est Bon Pact

GENEVA, April IT AP)-United States Ambassador
Arthur Dean sought to determine today whether effective
enforcement provisions be incorporated eghnaon
proposal for the suspension of nucear
tests.
told 17-nation General Disarmament Conference
Evening star., 1962-03-25
SHOWS

April 7-S-Daffodil show at Glou.
cester, Va, commercial and amateur
Gloucester rates daffodil culture as
industry second only to seafood. Hours
to 8 pm. first day; noon pm
April si-2s-Historic Garden Week
in Virginia. Schedule includes: War
renton area. April 26 and 81; Middle
burg area, April %. "a and %; Fair
andria sT1 es area, April April IS ~ ~
May 4-Cathedral Flower Mart IL
am. to pm, Wisconsin and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
May 22-Manassas Garden Clut
flower show and tour. l 80 to 5 pm
Mrs. Edgar E. Rohr is general chair
man.
May 25-Third annual flower show
Fernwood Garden Club, Bethesds
Conversational Church. 10 am. tt
5, pm. Mrs. Henry Fricke is show
chairman.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

control will be in effect around
the fair site, where routes and
parking areas will be deSig-
mated by signs. Fairgoers will
enter and leave the area in
the same sector and will not
be permitted to circle the site.
5. While there will be plenty
of parking space at fair-Sanc-
toned facilities, not all of
them will be within walking
distance. Many motorists will
save time and money by park
ing at an outlying facility
served by shuttle buses. Cost
of parking and bus transit will
be packaged in a single ticket.
6. Confirm housing reServa-
tions in advance through Expo
Lodging, the fairs official lodg-
ing service, whenever possible
All housing areas will be served
by buses or, from the downtown
area, by monorail, direct to the
fair.
Wherever he stays in Seat
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Seattle Police Promising
To Be Friendly but Firm

SEATTLE. - Transportation
experts of Seattle are estimat-
ing that 80 per cent of the
visitors attracted here for the
Worlds Fair will come by pri-
vate auto.
Bruce R. Culver, the fairs
traffic engineering consultant,
and his staff have outlined a
six point program to help
guide the visiting driver.
If motorists will pay some
attention to these simple rules,
they will find their travel prob
lens have been virtually elm
mated" Culver said. He listed
his six points as follows:
/. Motorists approaching Sc
attic should keep their car ra-
dios turned to a local station
Current traffic and parking
information will be broadcast
continually, and alert bulle-
tins" warning of traffic tie-ups
will be announced by Seattle
police.
2. Follow the signs. On the
principal highways on the city's
outskirts distinctive fair route
signs will guide the visitor to
the fair site and parking areas
3. Observe speed limits in
Seattle, where the police are
friendly but firm. These limits
are Is miles per hour il resi-
Dental areas and 80 miles per
hour on through streets pro-
tected by stop signs; other lin
its are posted.
4. A plan of sector traffic
Evening star., 1962-03-25
LURAY'S MIRROR SEEMS ALL-SEEING

tle," Mr.. Culver said. "the Wis
itor will find it easy to get to
the fair. Specific instructions
Evening star., 1962-03-25
TinyCreeper

From Mrs. w. w. B., 926 Mas
saehusetts avenue NV. Where
can I get seed or plants of the
lnciosed? Answer-The plant
appears to be Mazus, a tiny
treeper; has attractive flowers
IN May and June. 1t is listed
IN some catalogues. It spreads
so rapidly that you would only
need a small clump with which
to make a start.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Garden Leader
Training Series
To Be in April

The Montgomery County
Agents Office has scheduled
a series of leader training Ses-
sions in continuing their home
and community Identification
program. Organizations should
send several members who can
take information back to the
organization.
All sessions will start prompt
ly at $50 am. in Room 154, of
the Old Courthouse, Rockville
Following are the dates and
subject matter to be covered.
Thursday, April IL, $50 am.
Lawn Management; soil
testing, seeding, mixtures, fer
tilization, weed control. etc."
Thursday, April 10, 9:3O am.
- Insects and Diseases of
Ornamentals."
Thursday, April 26. $50 am.
-"Landscape Design"
Thursday, May 8, $50 am.
-"Plant Materials for the
Washington Area"
Slides and movies will be
used to supplement the lecture
material. Literature will also
be handed out on subject mat
ter covered.
All of the lectures will be
conducted by Brian K. Finger,
assistant county agent.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
yellow Leaves

From Mrs. H. S. D., 800 West
moreland road, Alexandria, Va.
Please tell me what is wrong
with the azalea leaves inclosed.
AnSwer-The yellow leaf is de-
finitely chlorotic. This because
the soil is not acid enough to
release iron. This can be cor
rected by applying chellated
iron (there are several trade
named products available), and
also by acidifying the soil with
sulphur (212 pounds per 100
square feet). Suggest you apply
the chellated iron now and later
the sulphur. The second leaf
does not appear to be suffering
from iron deficiency. but the
leaf edges indicate some prob
lem, perhaps drought injury.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
STAR SERVICE
TO GARDENERS
THIS WEEK

Wilbur H. Youngman,
Star garden editor, will as
sist at the following events
this week:
Monday, 1870 pm
whats New for 49," Ayr
Garden Club, Vienna Pres
byterian Church, Church
and Park avenue, Vienna,
Va.
Tuesday, 1890 am
Plants For the Washing
ton Area" Junior League
Of Washington, 3545 Will
liamSburg lane NV.
Tuesday, 8:15 pm
"Flowering Shrubs For
Washington Area" Five
Hills Garden Club, Vienna
Fire House, Vienna, Va.