davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Business NerUs

Two American National Bank
staff employees proof depart.
ment manager Ralph E. Cate
and assistant Bethesda office
manager Paul T. Matthews
have been awarded two.year
scholarships to Southeastern
University in Washington. The
awards are made annually on a
competitive examination basis
by the First National City Bank
of New York. One of last years
two awards went to another
American National employee,
assistant cashier Roger Bore.
gard.
appointment Of Ralph Ochs-
man, secretary of COmmu-
nifty Builders, Inc, as chair.
man of the Suburban Mary.
land Builders Association
MAN of the Year. committee
has been announced. The
committee each year selects
an outstanding citizen for the
award, judged on the basis of
outstanding service to the
community in the fields Of cul.
tural, economic or educational
activities, area development,
civic group participation, pub.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Handicapped
Children Needs
To Be Studied

Needs of Montgomery Coun
tvs handicapped children =
whether their troubles are phys
ical, emotional or mental re
tardation-will be explored May
10 by the special Youth Services
Advisory Committee.
The committee has scheduled
an all-day public hearing from
$3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. in the
board room of the Educational
Services Center in Rockville.
In order to get a clear pic
ture of the present situation
of handicapped youth in the
county, the committee has
asked organizations to cite
needs, met and unmet, includ-
ing budget and personnel, and
their priorities; their relation
ship to other public, private
and voluntary programs in
the county; the extent Of
county responsibility; and re-
sistances to progress.
Organizations and individual:
can secure 15-minute session
appointments by calling the
committee secretary, William
R. Porter, at 762.5O00, extension
1893. A written summary of each
15-minute report must be sub
mitted to Porter by May Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
WSSC Makes Film
Available at
Public Library

Community groups can now
borrow copies of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com.
missions film, priceless Wat
er" from the county's public
library system.
The 16 nm film, which de.
scribes the uses of water and
the commissions supply sys-
TEN in the suburban Maryland
area, was prepared by the
WSSC in cooperation with the
American Water Works Asso.
citation.
1t runs II minutes, in color
and sound.
Placement of the motion
picture in the audio-visual
stock of the public library
system is designed to give it
wider distribution.
Bookings through the WSSC's
information office may still be
made by request at 4017 Hamil.
ton ST., Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Cave Ford Corp. Of Bethesda,
both Ford dealerships.
A $4,000 contract has been
awarded by the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton to the Engineering Physics
Co. of Rockville for the develop
ment of an operational flow
meter for cryogenic rocket pro.
pellants.
The company at 5515 Ran.
dolph I'd. is engaged in theor-
etical and experimental re-
search and development in ap-
piled physics and is a contractor
to a number of government de-
tense and space agencies.
Three area Lincoln Mercury
statesmen have been presented
awards for their outstanding
abilities as automobile sales
men. The three are Melvin M.
Rogers, Mark Motor Co., Rock
Vile; William E. Eaton and
Thomas G. Curro, Guy Steuart
Motors, Silver Spring. They
were honored at a special cita-
ton banquet in Washington.
-
Deposit and income figures
for Suburban Trust Co. showed
a substantial gain in the first
quarter of 1862 as compared to
the same period last year, &C.
cording to bank officials.
March 81 deposits were $685.
024, 900 compared to STA, 1896, 900
a year ago. Earnings showed a
100000 increase in comparing
quarters, with $2,800,000 for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

production of better quality
products.
Hiring cooperative young
workers gives them an oppor-
tunity to develop their resource
fulness, initiative, responsibility
and selfesteem.
The specialists add, however,
farm jobs can be dangerous for
young people who are often
hasty in their judgments and
too willing to take risks. Youth
needs safety supervision in the
field, during rest periods and in
transportation to and from
work by a person who sets a
good example and understands
the jobs and their hazards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

the Physical Systems Division of
Operations Research, Inc, of
Silver Spring, as manager of
personnel. Landefeld has been
assistant personnel supervisor
for the Applied Physics Labora-
tory of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, and personnel director
for Hermes Electronics Co.
Three countians are among
recent graduates of the retail
sales course at the Ford Mar
keting Institute in New York.
They are Robert Krempasky,
salesman with Rockville Motor
Co., Inc, and Robert ]. Thomas
and Dick Shaffer, statesmen with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
First Aid Course
Set by Red Cross

A course in standard first aid
will start Tuesday, May 8, at
the county Red Cross Chapter
House, 2020 East-West hwy,
Silver Spring.
Registrations are being hand.
led at JU. 8-2515 from $50 am.
to 4:30 pm. weekdays. Dean
Perry will be instructor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Wheaton C. of C.
To Hear Talk
On Lie DetectOr

Guest speaker at a meeting
of the Wheaton Chamber OF
Commerce next Tuesday, May
1, will be Detective Pvt. Jack
Kaspersh of the county Police
Department, who is examiner in
charge of lie detector tests.
Kasperski, who has been or
the force for six years, will
demonstrate the uses of the lie
detector, how, why and when il
is used.
The 1880 pm. dinner at the
Sirloin Inn in Wheaton Plaza
will be preceded by cocktails al
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
1862 and 100000 for 1861.

1862 and 100000 for 1861.
c. Clifton Veirs jr., represen
tative of the Aetna. Casualty
and Surety Co. at Rockville, is
attending a special insurance
course at the company's home
office in Hartford, Conn. The
five-week course provides in.
struction in all forms of insur-
ance protection for individuals
and business firms.
John K. Macdonald of Ken.
sington has been elected assist
ant cashier of the. Potomac
National Bank, according to
President F. Moran McConihe
who announced the appointment
after a meeting of the board Of
directors. Macdonald has beer
with the Potomac bank since il
opened in April, 1859. Before
that he was with Suburban
Trust Co. for seven years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Realtors Hold
Joint Meeting

The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association hosted the
M on e ON cry and Prince
Georges Counties Board of
Realtors at a recent joint meet
ing at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club.
Feature of the evening was a
panel discussion, moderated by
Herbert Holtz of Walbrooke
Construction Corp, of mutual
industry problems facing both
realtors and builders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Green Thumb
Dogwood's
Beauty Is
ExtOned
By Brian K. Finger
Assistant County Agent

The dogwood is one of the
most picturesque trees avail
able to the homeowner for land
scape purposes. 1t not only has
beautiful flowers but the shape
of the tree is pleasing to the
eye. The red fruit color and
brilliant red fall color also add
to the value of the dogwood as
an ornamental.
There are several disease
problems prevalent on dog
woods in the Maryland area.
The one we will discuss this
week is spot anthracnose. Spot
anthracnose is a fungus disease
which affects flower bracts,
yong shoots, leaves and berries
of the dogwood. Flower buds
may not open on infected trees
or if they do the flowers will be
disfigured. If infection occurs
year after year there may be 4
death of twigs.
The symptoms of this disease
will appear as follows. Flower
bracts will have oval shaped
spots with reddish to purplish
margins. The center of these
spots will be dirty-yellow in
color. Spots on the leaves are
circular and have a purplish
color. These spots later become
tan or gray in the centers and
this area may fall out leaving a
"shot-hole effect" Young shoots
have purplish bordered spots
which are elongate and scabby.
Scabby LESSONS with purple mar.
gins also appear on the berries.
This results in the berries being
deformed.
To control this disease yon
have to follow a thorough and
timely protective spray sched-
ule.
One of the following fungi
cides will give good control in q
protective spray schedule:
Captain. 500 Wettable powder
2 pounds per 100 gals. water;
5 level teasponfuls per gallon
water.
Phaltan, 500 Wettable pow
der 2 pounds per 100 gallons
water; 6 level teasponfuls per
gallon water.
Phaltan, 1870 Wettable pow
den IL pounds per 100 gallons
water; 5 teaspoonfuls per gallon
water.
A minimum Of four spray APP
plications should be made on
the following schedule:
LIST Application = When the
flower buds are first beginning
to open and are in the coup"
stage.
End Application-As soon as
the flower bracts have fallen.
Bird Application-About four
weeks after the previous (2nd)
application.
4th Application-In the late
summer after the flower buds
for next season are well formed.
Note: When extended rainy
periods occur after the second
application, an extra application
is advisable between the second
and fourth applications. Spray
applications must be thorough
and all parts of the tree must
be covered. A yearly spray
schedule is necessary for good
control of this disease.
TIP.A-PHONE - Poplar 2-5454
Pc 2-5454 is the number to
call for helpful gardening tips
from your County Agent. These
recorded garden tips are chang
ed five times a week, Monday
through Friday, at noon. On
Monday mornings, from 8 am.
to II noon, there is a five day
weather outlook.
Messages for the next five
days will be as follows:
April 26-Spruce Gall Aphid
and Control
April 27-Some Insects to be
on the Lookout For
April 30-Leaf Spot of Blue
grass
May Getting Rid of Moles
May 2-Lacebugs on Azaleas
and Control
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-12
zzs =
tn ##Sa nrsrn0na
3 - : - AzHAeA 42Szk5s y

Traffic on 8he Sterling Hwy
vas up IS per cent during New.
1901 over that OF corresponding
month in 1860. The traffic counter
located aae-halT mile east If Sol
a4tnAs also showed q drop & IS
pen cent for November as eoms
pared t. that Of The preceding
month iii 1861.
i'hs Palmer. Masilla highway.
With N increase Of Is per cent -
November over that of the same
month tEts8 year. showed the big
eest increase recorded among tie
sIga9 keK locations an Inc States
highway systems.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-12
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

S0LD0TNA With Is. {.
Grange as master of ceremonies
and Ernie Wilson as aucnoneers
newly purchased pottery ana 9th
e articles Were aaetioHed eff at
the New Years I've party held
at Parkers, RIdgeWay. and raised
more than SCI as benefit for
The Soldatna Volunteer Fire De-
11artmen6.
A total &c 81 has also been col
#Ieetea from Jars ii various bus.
mess establishments Ter eontHI=
buttons to the firemen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-12

= #A#M q a = - = - - a#sss#
AHsA
-
OFfll Car Club


kenai Goaehmens ear elaH
recently organized la Kensi ~
and for teenasers, s. being aided
5F George Robinson and his wife
Pat Robinson assisted II the o.
ganizati4H eE t3e cfah and
serving IS is advisor IS Is.
sleiaaaeF VII also ASSIST tIs
teenaBe group which Is interest
81 II the repair aHa operation D.
iaiopies.
The group eventually foHas =
faise enough money = build !
garage e work y and to gat
supervised drag strip II the
meantime. the Renal Days s88az
nittee hes loaned the elab =
Urge tent n which 70 repair The
la!oples, This tent S being erected
81 tie Robinson property we
niles south Of ke0si
Tools are urgently needed IS
this group. says 5Ie5naHer. The
loan e gift % tools viii De much
appreciated. Experienced meeAa0z
IS e supervise the work am give
instructions are alSe needed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-12

"

Dear Loren:
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S8iszz = sNzz5ssz si555zs va Z ~
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a9sRItal.
Iaese repeatedly named = re-
Evening star., 1962-04-24

not talk to Jarmans until the
examination is completed and
was not conceding that he was
guilty. He also had advised
JarmanS' parents against see
ing him for a couple of weeks
because it might be upsetting
to Jarmans, the attorney said.
His mother said she saw
him cry for the first time just
after he was arrested" Mr..
Mcdonald said.
In his earlier conversations
with Jarmans. he was very
quiet and meek with nothing
to say, was withdrawn and
gave no indication of vicious
behavior. the attorney said.
HE seemed to have a mani
acal drive to steal cars, but
there was nothing in his be-
havior that would indicate
murder" Mr.. Mcdonald said
And only a lunatic could plan
a scheme like that he revealed
to police
JarmanS.said the Staying was
a cover-up for a plot to kill
his wife.
Jarmans is in District Jail
awaiting setting of a trial cate.
His case will be given to a
District grand jury by direction
of an inquest verdict.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

man Elementary School, 4S01
Brawner street, Mr.. Mccormick
said.
In another development
growing out of the rezoning,
Secretary of the Interior Udall
said yesterday he had hoped
Fairfax County would follow
Arlington's lead and keep
apartments away from the Po-
tomac.
Mr.. Udall, who lives in NC
Lean, said:
Since the time Of our first
President, we as q Nation have
recognized the Potomac Pail
sades as a great scenic resource,
and over the years consider
able effort has been expended
to preserve its beauty"
Arlington Cited
The Secretary said conServa-
tionists had been hopeful that
Fairfax County would follow
the example of Arlington
County in recognizing the re-
Sponsibility it shares in pro-
tecting these Potomac Pali-
sades."
Meanwhile, Sheriff John
Taylor, replying to demands
from a newly formed group in
Mclean that he resign, said he
saw no difference between his
position and that of two Nc
Lean leaders who are members
Of county official groups.
Mr.. Taylor was asked to re-
sign by the Committee for Pre-
serving the Potomac because,
the committee said, Mr.. Taylor
had acted as broker in the sale
of the land involved in the
apartment project. The COM
mittee is headed by Samuel
Neel.
Mr.. Taylor noted that Mr..
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Attorney Acts to Test
Mentality Of Jormons

The attorney for Harry F.
Jarmans said today he will
order a private psychiatric ex-
animation Immediately for the
grocery stock clerk, charged
with Staying Mrs. Olive Minard.
a 65-year-old widow.
There Is no question in
my mind that this boys mind
is abnormal" said Wesley E.
Mcdonald, who is defending
the 20-year-old Jarmans for
the second time.
This was my feeling when
I asked the court to send him
to st. ElizabethS for observa-
ton last year. the attorney
added.
On this occasion Jarmans
was examined extensively for
three months and adjudged of
sound mind. He had made an
apparent attempt on his own
life in District Jail, where he
was serving so days on traffic
charges.
Returned to court to face
auto theft charges, he pleaded
guilty and was placed on pro-
baton two months before Mrs.
Minard was knitted to death
last week near her Southeast
Washington home.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he would
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Crane Bumps
PoWerLine,
! Dies, Hurt

An employe Of the Prince
Georges County Department of
Public Works was electrocuted
yesterday when a crane boom
touched a power line in the
2100 block of Metzerott road
near its intersection with Riggs
road in Adelphi.
The dead man was Russell
A. Stewart, 26, a carpenters
helper who lived in the Mitch
ellville- Upper Marlboro area of
the county. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park.
A fellow worker, Norris T.
Dean, 43, Of 9127 Dunbar av-
enue, Landover, was admitted
to the same hospital with deep
burns in his right hand, shoul-
der and feet. He was listed in
serious condition, county police
reported.
According to John H. Mar
burger, the county's public works
director, the truck-mounted
crane was being used to remove
an old concrete culvert on
Metzerott road when its boom
came in contact with overhead
wires.
A short time before the ac-
cident. Mr.. Stewart had moved
the crane truck when the crane
operator, Chester Savoy, warned
it was too close to the overhead
lines, Mr.. Marburger said.
On its first swing after
being moved, the boom appar-
emily crossed the power line
while Mr.. Stewart and Mr..
Dean were on the ground with
their hands on the truck, Mr..
Marburger said.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Independents Obtain Writin Dispute
Over Access to County Ledqers

ledgers could be examined, pref
erably in the presence of
Charles E. Callow, county treas
urer.
The legal ruckus started
when Vincent ]. Femia. can
didate for treasurer on the In
dependent Democrat ticket,
asked Mr.. Callow to let him see
some ledger cards.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Two Bicycles Hit
Ex-DipIomut, SO

Fred K. Nelson, SO, former
professor Of international law
at Georgetown University and
a retired lawyer and diplomat,
was in satisfactory condition at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter today after being struck by
two bicycles late yesterday.
Mr.. Nelson suffered head in
juries when knocked to the
ground by two bikes at Six
teenth and r streets NV, near
his home at 1701 Sixteenth
street NV. Two 16-year-olds
on the bikes were charged with
failure to yield the right-of-
way to a pedestrian.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Independent Democrats in
Prince Georges county yester-
day obtained a court writ in an
effort to help develop cam
paign charges that the present
administration is not getting
the most out Of county invest
ments.
They later were told the writ
would not be necessary and that
Evening star., 1962-04-24

against the approval last
Wednesday by the Board Of
County Supervisors Of a SIG
million apartment project on
the Potomac River front in
Mclean.
Leigh Summoned
Robert L. L. Mccormick, who
is coordinating the opposition
movement, said the association
is also sending a registered
letter to Supervisor A. Clai-
borne Leigh, who represents the
area, asking him to appear at q
mass meeting Thursday.
It was on Mr.. Leigh's motion
that the rezoning application
for three History buildings on
Merrywood estate was approved
The Mclean group wants him
: to answer questions at the
meeting, Mr.. Mccormick said
The mass meeting is set foI
8 pm. at the Franklin-Sher-
Evening star., 1962-04-24
PIuy Due Tomorrow

The Drama Wing, a touring
group Of actors from the Uni
versity of Maryland, will pre-
sent a play at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Lincoln Elemen-
tary School, Lanham, Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

y serious muSlClon
Of long standing,
he hos written
extensively. His
works include two
musicol dromos, q
symphony @
symphonic suite
and extensive movie
and documentary
film background
music. Hear his
works this week
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Neel is chairman of the
county's Water Authority and
that another Mclean resident,
Mrs. John Bradley, is chair
Evening star., 1962-04-24

man of the Planning Commits
sion. Mrs. Bradley sells real
estate in the Mclean area, Mr.,
Taylor said.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Mclean Citizens
Act to Form City

The Mclean Citizens Association board Of directors last
night told its county government committee to take initial
toward making the community independent city.
The committee told to begin drawing charter for
the proposed city of Mclean and to investigate other steps
necessary for incorporation.
The action the latest series of protest movements
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Mr.. Callow was busy at the
time, Mr.. Femia said he would
get a writ if necessary. the
incumbent treasurer was quoted
as replying, Il don't care what
you get"
Writ Signed, Hearing Set
Aided by other candidates on
the Independent ticket, Mr..
Femia drafted a writ. It was
signed by Judge Roscoe H.
Parker and a hearing was set
for May 4.
Mr.. Callow, presented with
the writ. said it would not be
necessary. He asked that Mr..
Femia inform him when he
wants to look at the records.
I'D like to be there, too. be-
cause l feel the independents
have distorted the figures they
obtained from my office earl
ier," Mr.. Callow said.
Il just want to explain these
figures to them" he added.
Mr.. Femia later said he did
not like the idea Of having to
make an appointment to see
public records" but that he
probably would phone before he
came to the courthouse.
CallOw Issues Statement
Mr.. Callow today issued a
statement recalling that Mr..
Femia last month used his Of
flee for a day and a half to
examine Prince Georges fiscal
records. The information thus
gathered was distorted later BY
Independent candidates and
put the county's fiscal oper-
alton in a bad light, Mr.. CAL
low said.
Mr.. Callow, completing his
second term, is running for re-
election on the Organization
ticket.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

on the Herb Davis Show, WAVA.
dolly between 900 am. and z noon.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
BIG TWINS AT BELVOIR

Dean Qeft) and Jeanette FOreback, husky
twins born April 10 in Dewitt Army Hospital
at Fort BelvOir, Va, tip the scales for a
combined weight of 21 pounds two weeks
after birth. Holding them are their parents,
Air Force S/Sergt. Louis F. FOreback and his
wife, Shirley, of 1923 Arch drive, Falls Church
Dean weighed pounds, IL ounces at birth;
his sister, 8 pounds, 7h Ounces.-Star Staff
Photo.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

GERALD RAY HANEY, Composer
And music director for Norwood
Studios, in Washington, since 1858.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Potronesses Are Listed
For 9th Antiques Show

Dulles, Mrs. Edward r.
Finkenstaedt. Mrs. Robert w.
Fleming, Mrs. George Angus
Garrett. Mrs. c. Leslie Glenn,
Mrs. Edwin D. Graves, Mrs.
David Karrick, Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman, Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox, Mrs. John A.
Logan. Mrs. Herbert A. May,
Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
Mrs. Andrew Parker, Mrs.
John F. Simmons, Mrs. Lewis
L. Strauss, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Mark Sullivan,
jr., Mrs. John w. Sweeter-
man, Mrs. Karl H. Won Bert
hold and Mrs. George Y.
Wheeler.
Special Forums
Two special forums planned
in connection with the show
will be held in the blue room
and will be followed by
luncheon.
Mr.. M. w. Thomas, jr., di-
rector of the Henry Ford
Museum in Dearborn, Mich,
will speak at a forum on
January 8, and Mr.. Peril
grine Pollen, American rep
resentative of the auction
house, Sotheby's of London,
Ltd, will speak the following
day.
Mrs. j. Edgar Murdock
heads the committee plan
ming this years show and
lectures, which also includes
Mrs. william Sturtevant and
Mrs. James Lemon, founders
of the Antiques Show.
Mrs. George Petticord is
treasurer, Mr.. Robert H.
Myers, is chairman of the
Mems Committee; and those
in charge of other commit
tees include Mrs. Henry T.
Allen III and Mrs. James
Sullivan. luncheons; Mrs. AL
fred Hand, tickets; Mrs. Carl
L. Shipley, publicity; Mrs.
McCook Knox, speakers;
Mrs. John Gill, patronesses;
Mrs. William Miller, program,
and Mrs. Samuel Beach and
Mrs. Laurence H. Green,
hoStesSes.