davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Three Raids by County Police
Result in after Hours Arrests

All of the defendants were re-
leased on bond, according to
Capt. Thrailkill, who said hear
ings on charges filed against
Radford's Restaurant and the
American Legion Club would be
held early in January.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1962-09-27
Join Your Friends At Our Open House

It's gala Chevy Show we're rolling in
ment All Of Btons mighty of evermprovne
facilities You invited and
shop service facility parts department. and of showroom Well
have cash prizes favos and Cheves, tool
Evening star., 1962-01-09

look longer and bigger, al
though most measurements
are within fractions Of an
inch of the previous year.
With the addition of the
Chevy II General Motors will
market II separate car lines
from its five car-building di-
visions. These will account
for about half of all automo-
bile sold this year.
80 For Chevy
The Chevrolet division
alone will offer 80 models.
General Manager Ed Cole ad-
mits this is more than some
of his dealers sell total in
one year.
In a new marketing STRAIT
egy Chevrolet is introducing
the Chevy II, slightly larger
than the compact Corvair, to
compete with Ford's Falcon.
The Chevy II includes three
series with nine models, in
cluding a convertible. It has
two entirely new engines -
Chevrolet's first four cylinder
engine since 1923, and a 120
horsepower six cylinder pow
er plant.
The Chevy II engine is
mounted conventionally in
the front. The car is the first
in the industry to use single
leaf rear springs. And it is the
first in the GIN family since
1856 to use single head lights.
Poor Mans Corvette
The Corvair will continue
virtually unchanged in styl-
ing but will be pushed as the
small personal sports car, or
the poor mans Corvette"
The Corvette, of course, is
Chevrolet's limited produc-
ton sports car, again with
minimum change. .
Pontiac, in recent years the
second biggest selling GIN
car, has dropped its Ventura
series of lower-priced hard
tops and replaced it with a
single Grand Prix model. The
Grand Prix offers a luxury
interior and bucket seats.
The divided Pontiac grille is
is continued but with a
much sharper point than in
1861. However on Pontiac's
compact, the Tempest, the
divided grille has been re-
placed by a three-part grille,
extended across the front Of
the car although lower in the
center.
The Tempest adds a luxury
Evening star., 1962-01-09

LIE Mans series complete with
convertible.
OldSmobile, too, is expand
ing its personal car touch
with the addition of a Star
fire coupe to go with the
Evening star., 1962-01-09

The OldS F-65 CutlaSs
adds a convertible as does the
compact Buick Special in it's
Skylark series.
The engine has been moved
forward four inches In the
Evening star., 1962-01-09

Cadillac has added a dual
hydraulic brake system
which eliminates the chance
of total brake failure. An
other new Cadillac feature is
a cornering light. This is
Evening star., 1962-01-09

Starfire convertible. These
have bucket seats and a CEN
ter console. All standard Olds
will come with high compress
sion engines with an econo-
my version optional.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

standard Bucks, noticeably
reducing the hump in the floor
of the front compartment.
Hardtop coupes carry the
same roof lines as the con-
vertible.
Evening star., 1962-01-09

mounted at the side Of the
headlights and shines a beam
at a As degree angle when
the turn indicator is acti-
waited, Illuminating a path
for turns at night.
Evening star., 1962-01-09
General Motors
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
General Motors cars for
1862 feature what the corpo-
ration calls the crisp look in
styling, basically refinement
in the grilles, rear ends and
roof lines of popular 1861
models.
Sculptured side metal and
trim make the standard cars
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Of this country instead Of
yours" said the beauteous
Helen. He did not reply.
The Russians love such
raillery which they carry on
in a teasing manner although
they really mean what they
say.
One of the correspondents
even put this question to
Helen: why is American
poetry so bad?" She politely
replied that Anglo-Saxon
poetry was more subtle and
less lyrical and therefore
maybe did not seem like
poetry. Then she asked
Krushchev's son-in-law why
Communists start a CONVEX
sation on such a note of at
tack?
Replied Mr.. Adzhubei, "It's
because we are country boys"
The Soviet visitors drove
her home later and were de-
lighted to stop by her house.
Only then did they learn that
her married name was Chav-
chavadze. Her in-laws belong
to a well-known titled family
from Georgia, Russia, where
it produced two successful
poets. Being American citi-
zens they do not use their
princely title, but Mr.. ADJ
hubei, who asked for a peek
at her 7 and 8 year old sleep
ing daughters. came down.
stairs afterwards and pro-
nounced them, Typical little
Georgian princesses."
He did not know their
their paternal grandmother
is a Romanov.
Il Il 4
THE NELL PHILLIPS
gave a party the other day
honoring Grace's future
daughter-in- law, Lee Ann
King, who has been on the
staff of the Kiplinger Letters
here for the last three years.
Her marriage to George Eus-
tbs will take place in May in
Philadelphia, the brides
home town.
The bridegroom, however,
missed the party, being in
Yuma, Ariz.. where he is a
conservationist for the Fish
and Wildlife Service. But
Mrs. Phillips daughter and
son-in-law. the James ST.
monds, were down from their
home in Snowville. N. H.
Sounds like a balmy spot.
doesn't it?
Mrs. Christian Herter, who
loves the relaxed life of non
officialdom. was there. as
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. Bill Full
bright. Mrs. Douglas Dillon
and Mrs. Paul Magnuson.
Luxembourg Ambassador
and Mrs. Heisbourg chatted
with the Ellery Husteds, and
others present were Scottie
Lanahan, the Arthur Gard
Evening star., 1962-01-31
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Senator PrevieWs "A and c.;
Adzhubei's Other Visit
BY BETTY BEALE

ton, But man. proud man,
drest in a little brief au-
thority."
A friend suggested a sexier
title might sell better: why
not call it, No Bed of Roses ;"
you're a genius: I'll do it,"
exclaimed Mr.. Biddle with
enthusiasm but one wonders
if he was serious.
Connecticut Representa-
tives Emilio Daddario and
Robert Giaimo were there
with their wives chatting
with bachelor Representative
John Brademas of Indiana.
The Presidents Middlebury
landlady, Mrs. Raym on d
Tartiere, was being asked If
her tenants ever give her any
trouble. mo-" said Gladys,
they are very nice" -
Others who dropped by
were George West, an unat-
tached American diplomat
now stationed in Washing
ton; Herbert Klotz, deputy to
Secretary of Com merce
Hodges, Mrs. Nehru, wife of
the Indian Ambassador, who
said she is taking Reading
Dynamics and has already
increased her speed from 27O
words a minute to 800.
The Fenoalteas proudly
showed off the new Embas-
sy room that was once the
courtyard corridor linking
the residence with the chan
cery. Almost completely fur
niShed, it is now lined with
the personally owned books
of the Ambassador who has
whole sections devoted to
Greek, Latin or French clas-
sizes.
4 Il
ALEXEI A DZH BEI'S
presence in Washington
brings to mind the last
Washington visit of Nikita
Khrushchev's son-in-law. It
was just before he went to
Hyannisport to interview
the President, and Pierre
Salinger had a small dinner
for him out at his Lake Bar
croft house.
Invited to the party be-
Evening star., 1962-01-31

cause she Is an adornment
to any party and also be-
cause she speaks excellent
Russian was Helen Hustled
Chavchavad2a. the former
wife of American Foreign
Service Officer David Chav-
chavdze.
Brownhaired Helen, who
will be 20 years old tomor-
row, is a real beauty and
speaks Mr.. Adzhubei's Ian
guage so well he was in
trigued and kept insisting
she must be Russian.
The daughter OF the Ellery
Husteds' who plans to teach
Russian when she gets her
masters degree from George
town University this year, is
a friend of President and
Mrs. Kennedy. She was in
cluded in their recent lunch
con in honor of the Igor
Stravinskys and she was
among the guests invited to
the two private dinner
dances that have been held
at the White House. Al
though several classes below
Jacqueline Bouvier, she went
to Miss Porter's School while
the latter was there, and it
was her cousin, John Hustled,
to whom Jacqueline first be-
came engaged.
What did she think of Mr..
Adzhubei? HE was typically
Russian-very sentimental
he sang songs after dinner
(while one of the Russian
correspondents with him
played the piano. and recited
the poetry of Alexander Biloxi.
And he was a typical Com
munist in that he is COM
pletely convinced that their
own system is right" He also
had the Outrageous agrees
sivenesS" of a Communist;
he said This country will be
Socialist in IL to IA years."
HE ASKED HELEN why
she was anti-Soviet, and she
replied that all Americans
are anti = totalitarian. She
began talking about well
known Russian poets and
writers who had been kept
in enforced silence. She men
toned Akhmatova, who was
born in 1885 and was a fam
Gus pre-Revolutionary poet.
Mr.. Adzhubei seemed furious,
said her poetry wasn't any
good and changed the subject.
That's when he began recit-
ing Biloxi who becc me a re-
volutionary poet.
With customary Soviet
sentimentality about the past,
he sang some White Guard
songs, then said, But Rus
sia is ours" He also told her
if she were in Russia she
would be in Lyubyanka. the
famous Russian prison.
You have given me an
other forceful reason for
being pleased I am a citizen
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Senator Kenneth Keating
said at the Italian Embassy
party last evening that he
saw a preview of the film
advise and Consent with
director Otto Preminger
Sunday night. and the movie
that was made in Washing
ton with a lot of his Wash
ington friends "is excellent"
Apparently it will be released
for public consumption in
June.
In the meantime the au-
thor. Allen Drury, is writ
ing a sequel to his bestSeller
that will be ready for the
bookstands in October.
Italian Ambassador and
Mrs. Fenoaltea entertained
for the founder of Handcraft
International, Gloria Finn,
and for the contributors to
her non-profit making hand
worked hooked rug factory
in Sermoneta, Italy. The
rugs, designed by artists
around the world, have re-
'ceived such artistic recogni-
.tion they are currently being
exhibited at the Pan Amer
lean Union. Mrs. Finn is
back here to raise the $4,000
she needs to keep the enter
prise, which employs the
.teen-age girls of the Italian
hill town, going all year
around.
Former Attorney General
and Mrs. Francis Biddle were
at the party. Mrs. Biddle. a
contributor to the enterprise,
is the sister of Princess Cae-
.tani, who owns the castle in
'Sermoneta.
. MR.. BIDDLE said his book,
"a Casual Past" which car
.ries his life up to the begin
ming of the Franklin Roose-
welt administration, is in its
: second printing and he is
now writing the second VOL
ume of his autobiography
about his life as a cabinet
. member. He is going to call
1T In Brief Authority" after
the Shakespearian quota
Evening star., 1962-01-31

ner, jrs., Jean Lindsey, the
Tom PARROTS and Charles
and Elizab be t h Firestone
Willis, who have just moved
into their new house on P
street. the former residence
of Emma and Cornelius
BretSch.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Card PARTY
Social Set

A nah iong and card party
social for the benefit of the
Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children will be held
from $3.50 pm. to midnight
tonight.
The social, to be sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Jewish War Veterans Whea-
ton Post TOT. will be held at
Parklawn Estates, Arbutus
and Viers Mill road, Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Club Collects
BEDDING

The Cheverly Woman's
Club is continuing to work
on its project of collecting
bedding, books and toilet ar
ticles for the people at the
County Rest Home.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
Benefit PortY

The Notre Dame Guild will
hold its annual benefit card
party at / pm. Saturday in
Alumnae Hall, Trinity Col
lege.
Evening star., 1962-01-31

Democratic Clubs Of America
from 8 pm. to midnight Fri
day in the Continental Room
Of the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Tito Heads for Khrushchev Talks,
Tainted by Peking for Cuba Stand

MOSCOW, Dec. 3 (AP). =
President Tito of Yugoslavia,
a Communist with neutralist
leanings, headed today for Mos
COW talks with Premier Khru-
shchev accompanied by the
taunts and jibes Of the Peking
radio.
The Tito party, including his
wife Jovanka, left Budapest by
special train at midnight after
a brief but ceremonious stay
in the Hungarian capital.
Marshal Tito's trip was billed
as a vacation. 1t was not
known if he would visit other
cities before sitting down with
Kremlin leaders for a discus
sion that is sure to include
the rift in Moscow-Peking re-
lations and its. meaning for
world Communist affairs.
AS the Tito expedition got
under say, the Peking radio
blasted the Tito group" and
Its notorious supra-bloc poll
icy" as TRAITORS Of the pro-
letariat and running dogs Of
United States Imperialism"
The epithets leveled at the
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
a leader Of Reform Jews in
America. said yesterday "the
growing demand" for Federal
aid to parochial schools is
perhaps the gravest menace
to the concept of separation of
church and State"
In a statement issued at the
close Of a four-day leadership
conference of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. Rabbi Eisendrath af-
firmed the congregations
strong stand against Federal
aid to education.
He criticized the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tionS Of America for softening
its stand on the issue at a
convention last week. He said
the Orthodox group "is now
willing to sacrifice the principle
Of separation to the expediehcy
Of the moment"
The Orthodox body. which
had, been opposed to Federal
aid to parochial schools, created
q committee to re-evaluate its
Evening star., 1962-12-03

VIENTIANE, Laos. Dec. 3
(AP).-Premier Prince Souvan-
ma Phouma has confirmed that
his own neutralist forces shot
down an American plane flying
supplies to his troops in East
ern Laos, a spokesman said yes
terday.
The Premier's spokesman said
Prince Souvanna blamed dissi-
dent neutralist troops for the
incident. At his request, the
plane was taking food to the
neutralist forces on the Plane
des Jarres last Tuesday.
Two American crew members
were killed and the third crew.
man was slightly injured when
an unexpected storm Of bullets
struck as the paine prepared
to land.
Earlier, Prince Souvanna had
blamed the pro Communist
Pathet Lao forces, which share
headquarters with the neu-
tralists on the Plane des Jarres.
Dissidents Identified
Informed Laotian sources
said the dissidents who did the
shooting are members of the
radical leftist youth associa-
tion," which politically is in
distinguishable from the Pathet
Lao. These youth association
Evening star., 1962-12-03

efforts made by the Chinese
government and other Asian
and African countries for q
peaceful settlement"
That China's border war has
shaken International commu-
nism was indicated again yes
terday in a speech by Palmiro
Togliatti. chief of the italian
Communist Party, the largest
in Western Europe. Mr.. Tog-
liatti, who generally sides with
the Kremlin, called China's war
with India unreasonable and
absurd"
Mr.. Togliatti also accused Red
China and its European ally,
Albania, of conducting a harm.
full smear campaign" against
world communism.
In reporting the speech, the
Soviet news agency Tass omit
ted Mr.. Togliatti's reference to
Red China but repeated some
Of his remarks about the Al-
banian Communists. Soviet
commentators have used AL
bania repeatedly as a round.
about target for attacks on Red
China.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Strauss, Two Others
Get Jewish Awards

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (AP).-
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss of
Washington. Herbert Tenzer Of
Lawrence, N. Y, and Joseph s.
Wohl of Cedarhurst, N. Y, were
awarded the 1862 synagogue
statesmen awards of the Syna-
gogue Council of America last
night.
Admiral Strauss, former
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission. is honorary presi-
dent of the reform congrega-
ton of Temple Emanuel. New
York; Mr.. Tenzer. a lawyer. is
an orthodox leader; Mr.. wohl
is a member of the board of
Jewish Theological Seminary.
for conservative rabbis.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Reform Jews Hit Move
For Church School Aid

position. Rabbi Eisendrath
said this action impairs "the
heretofore overwhelming stand
Of the Jewish community"
Rabbi Eisendrath said that
IF public funds are made
available to parochial schools
OF all faiths, we may see the
demise of public education in
this generation. 8
I'VE will see America con-
verted into a religiously COM
partmentalized society, with
religiously oriented political
parties, turning America into a
frenetic cockpit of religious dis
cord and bitterness"
Rabbi Eisendrath, president
of the 640-members Reform
temple body, which dedicated
a new Religious Action Center
during the week end, spoke out
against "hysterical attacks di-
rected against the Supreme
Court" and said they might
lead to a reckless tampering
with the First Amendment
through ill-conSidered consti-
tutional amedments."
Evening star., 1962-12-03

planned about the weather here,
saying Britain is damp and
cold. Others have been fright
ened by the traffic. While some
have liked wv which they
never saw before coming here
many said they would be Just
as happy without it.
Tristan da Cunha was dis
covered in 1906 by the Portu-
guese Admiral Trislas da Cum
ha, and annexed by Britain in
1916. The people are said TO
be descendants of shipwrecked
sailors. settlers Of British orr
gin and women from the island
Of st. Helena.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
TogIiatti Hits Invasion
RESEARCH
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
8 detailing the activities of a
Washington area doctor sus-
pected Of providing drug firms
with false reports on his test
ing Of new drugs.
Senator Humphrey asked Mr..
Larrick how many cases of al
legged outright fraud" have
come under FDA study, when
were the alleged frauds first
noted and what was done in
each case.
The Sena tor specifically
wanted to know whether the
pharmaceutical mpanie S
which supported the research
were queried as to what re-
tainers and fees they paid the
researchers and whether and
when the drug companies had
reason for suspicion.
Senator Humphrey said the
FDA had provided the infor-
nation he requested on the
case of Doctor z" in August.
but he wanted to know the
current status Of that case and
"of all other instances Of sus-
pected fraud"
He quoted the 1861 report
as saying, in regard to ap-
parent fraudulent reporting,
that from the reporting Of the
same drug by other doctors, II
can be easily demonstrated that
those suspected of fraudulent
reporting have either sue
ceeded in repeating the natural
law relating to the variability
OF data or else have discovered
a new research technique, SO
precise as to completely over
shadow in Importance the drug
under tests"
The 1861 report said flagrant
frauds occur infrequently,. and
that the greatest hazard lies
not with the probably few out
right frauds but with the
demonstrably large numbers of
investigators subject TO uncon-
scious bias.
Low Quality General"
Senator Humphrey cited the
1861 reports specific criticisms
OF scientific shortcomings in
drug research and its conciu-
sion that the low quality Of
research data contained In
drug applications submitted
for FDA approval Is general
and not isolated"
He quoted the reports finding
that 1T has become clear that
FDA's physicians cannot rely
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Bombs Hit Buildings
In Spain ond Portugal

MADRID. Dec. 3 (AP)-
Bomb blasts damaged govern
ment buildings in three big
Spanish cities during the night.
No one was hurt.
Officials said the attacks In
Midrid. Valencia and San Sc
'baStian fitted into q pattern
that made them appear the
work OF an organized band OF
teITorists.
A homemade bomb exploded
against the wall Of the Tribunal
de Cuentas, a government FL
nance Ministry court. In Madrid
and shattered windows.
Two crudely made bombs
went off in Valencia, 200 miles
east Of the capital. One was
planted al the entrance OF a
courthouse; the other az the
military government building
In the city.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Yugoslav President left little
doubt of Peking's opinion of
anyone who would receive him.
Marshal Tito and Mr..
Khrushchev last met In New
York in 1860 at meetings of
the United Nations General
Assembly. The Yugoslav lead
er last visited the Soviet Union
in 1856, as relations between
the two countries improved aft
er the sharp break during the
Stain era.
Short Of Food
Aside from foreign policy.
Marshal Tito probably will
discuss economic problems
with his Soviet hosts. Yugo-
slavia has been undergoing a
difficult period, with food
shortages as one problem. The
United States agreed last week
to help by providing IL million
tons Of wheat.
Chinese commentaries at
tackled Marshal Tito's role as a
neutralist in East-West battles
and grew particularly critical
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Rickenbucker
Sees u. S.
Loss in Cuba

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 5
(AP). - Eddie Rickenbacker
said last night the United
States has lost 10 communism,
through Cuba, the most de-
cisive battle Of the cold war.
Instead Of winning" he
said, I'VE have been siphoned
still deeper into the whirlpool
OF global Marxism."
Mr.: Rickenbacker, world
War / flying ace and board
chairman OF Eastern Airlines,
spoke OH the Manion Radio
Forum as chairman OF the New
Committee for the Preservation
OF the Monroe Doctrine.
He said President Kennedy,
with an unnecessary promise TO
Soviet Premier Khrushchev,
knocked out at one blow the
Monroe Doctrine which. for
l39 years, has protected the
autonomy and sovereignty Of
Western Hemisphere nations"
During the last month"; Mr..
Rickenbacker said, "the State
Department has nudged Presi-
dent Kennedy into trading off
the dignity and Integrity Of the
United States for a mess OF
poisonous Communist pottage
in Cuba"
Without firing a shot. Mr..
Rickenbacker added, Mr.. Khru-
shchev got what he wanted in
Cuba.
This, he said. was a pledge
from the American President
that I'm exchange for removal
OF missiles. Premier Fidel Cas-
tro's Cuban Communist prison
would be undisturbed and actu-
ally protected as a base for
subversions, infiltration. sabo-
tage and conquest OF Central
and South America and, OF
course, eventually the United
States"
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Judge Refuses
ToAcquit Hoffa

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3
(AP) Omitted States District
Judge william e. Miller over
ruled today a defense motion
for a directed verdict Of acquit-
tai in the 81 million conspiracy
trial Of James r. Hoffa.
He gave no reason for his
ruling, but he said Friday the
Governments case appeared
strong enough to warrant sub
mission to the jury.
The judges decision came at
the start Of the seventh week Of
the Teamsters presidents trial.
1t cleared the way for the de-
fense to begin presentation Of
its case.
Mr.. Hoffa's attorneys called
as their first witness Hertram
B. Beveridge, who they charged
in court last Friday committed
perjury when he testified ear
lier in the trial. Mr.. Beveridge,
Of Palm Beach County, Fla.
is accused Of being a Cocoon
Spirator in the case.
He was formerly co-owner
and general manager of Com
mercial Carriers. Inc. of Detroit.
The Government claims CCI
formed Test Fleet Corp, a
trucking leasing firm chartered
in Tennessee In 1949, as q pay
off for labor peace.
Mr.. Beveridge. a balky wit
ness during his appearance in
the second week of the trial,
told the court Test Fleet was
formed after Mr.. Hoffa ended
what was termed an illegal
strike at a CCI terminal. He
said another union official told
him he would have to cut
Hoffa in on the deal"
Evening star., 1962-12-03
U. of Nd. Ranks
l7thin Enrolment

CINCINNATI, Dec. 8 tAP) -
The University Of Maryland
ranks among the 30 largest uni
versities in the Nation In stu
dent enrolment.
A survey by DR.. Garland O..
Parker Of the University of Gin
cinnati showed that Maryland
ranks nth In enrolment Of
full-time students with l4,302.
Maryland ranks 18th In total
enrolment = including part
time and fun-time students
with 25.36l.