davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Alice Hotel Wed
To Joseph Fargo

Mr.. and Mrs. Durus c. Hotel,
Brookeville, announce the recent
wedding of their daughter, Alice
Evelyn, to Joseph A. Fargo, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aziz Fargo of
Bagdad, Iraq.
The Reverend Grover Wins
low officiated at the 7:30 pm.
service. held at the Washing
ton Sanitarium Chapel, Takoma
Park.
Given in marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore a full length
gown of white organza over
taffeta, featuring an appliqued
lace bodice and skirt. Her veil
was of finger tip illusion and
Belgian lace. She carried a
bouquet of white lilacs and
seven white cymbidium orchids
with lilac steamers.
Mrs. Daniel Boone Childs was
her sisters matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. James
H. Conner, Mrs. Gordon Given,
Mrs. Frank Shores, and Mrs.
Jerry Little. The Misses Susan
Childs and Peggy Sue Conner
were flower girls. Master Rich
ard Lee Keister carried the
Bible.
/ Mr.. Farid A. Fargo, brother
of the groom was the best man.
The ushers included Mr.. Behan
Arshat, head usher, and the
Mssrs. Walter Herrell. Gerald
Harris, Morres Katreeb and
Romie Gamer.
Following the reception which
took place at the church, the
couple left for a Southern wed
ding trip including, Virginia
Beach, Myrtle Beach, the Great
Smokey Mts., and Durham, n. c
The bride is presently EN-
ployed at the National Institute
of Health. Mr.. Fargo, is a gradu
ate of Maryland University with
Masters in Business Admins
tration and Education. He is nov
working on his Doctorate il
Business Administration, at thu
University.
The couple will live in Tako
ma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Foxmans TO Live Here

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Fox
man, DDS, have moved into
their home at $50 10th ST., Sill
yer Spring, with their children,
Sheri, 4, and Jill, one month
DR.. Foxman has opened offices
for the general practice of den
tistry at 1886 Rockville pike
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

-. and good Lighting in abundance has welcomed
thousands of youngsters back to school.
Yes, today's modern and efficient school buildings
are lighted scientifically comfortably, and health
fully-a far cry from their sometimes-one-room
ancestors of the "Dear Old Golden Rule Days"
Latest Innovations in lighting intensities and
designs have resulted in higher illumination
levels, elimination of shadows for greater visual
comfort, and minimum glare from DESKS books,
papers, and chalkboards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

The Marvin Memorial Meth
odist Church was the scene of
the recent wedding of Mis- s
Suzanne Rothenbach, daughter
of Mrs.. Mabel Rothenbach, Sill
yer Spring, and Thomas Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brown, Hyattsville. The Rever-
end Clifford Harrison perform
ed the double ring ceremony
before an altar decorated with
flowers and candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. John Gable,
wore a bouquet taffeta sheath
gown with a detachable train.
The gown featured a scooped
n e ckline and three-quarter
length sleeves. H er fingertip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

the Mssrs. o. Blount Mccall,
George Rast, and Michael Wise.
A reception was held at the
church following the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Agnes Scott College, where she
received her ALB. in English. Lit.
Wise received his BIS. in indus
trial management from Georgia
Tech where he was a member
of Tau Kappa Epsilon frantern-
ity.
The couple will live in Guam.
tico, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
Nancy RddC|iff
Recently Married

Miss Nancy Radcliffe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Radcliffe, Takoma Park, became
the bride of the Reverend LIE
Roy Unsworth Rudasill, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudasill, ST.,
Maryland Park, Md.
The bride attended Southern
Seminary and Junior College.
Her husband is a graduate of
Maryland University and South
ern Baptist Theological Semin-
airy.
The Reverend John A. Holt
performed the double ring GER
emory at the University of
Maryland Chapel on Aug. 25.
The 1880 pm. ceremony was
performed before a candlelit al
tar decorated with white glad
ioli.
Given In marriage by her ia
Their, the bride wore gown of
silk organza with a moulded
bodice and a portrait neckline
enhanced with appliqued re-em-
broidered Alencon lace which
sparkled with sequins and tiny
seed pearls. The low bow in the
back was placed on full skirt
which ended in a chapel train.
A sparkling crown of seed
pearls held her veil of illusion.
She carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums, earn tons.
and pom poms, surrounding a
corsage of delicate pink sweet
heart roses.
Mrs. William Edwards, Co.
Iumbia, S. c., was the matron
of honor. Her street length
dress was aqua silk organza and
she wore matching accessories
She carried a bouquet of white
gladioli with aqua sprayed cen
tiers to match her dress. The
three bridesmaids and two jun
Tor bridesmaids wore gowns
matching that of the matron Of
honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Linda LANCE, York, Pa, Miss
Jean Brown, Washington, an6
Miss Sharon Doyle, Takoms
Park. The junior bridesmaid:
were Miss Violet Rudasill, sis
ter of the groom and Miss Mary
Ann Yates, Alexandria, the
brides cousin. Miss Gail Yates
was her cousins flower girl
She was dressed in white anC
carried a miniature bouquet t.
match that of the bride.
The Reverend John Finney
Williams, Nashville, served a.
best man. The ushers included
Sterling Radcliffe, brother of thu
bride, and the groom's brother
William Rudasill, Charles Sauls
Maryland Park, Jerry Barring
er, Washington and Bentor
Null, Silver Spring.
Immediately following thu
ceremony a reception was helC
In the Second Baptist Church
social hall, College Park. The,
will live In Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

gomery Blair graduate, attend
ed Bulls Prep and is presently
a student at the University of
Maryland. He is a member of
he University football team
and plays the varsity half-back
position. He is also on the Uni
versity baseball team, and was
voted All-American in 1862.
The couple will make their
home in West Hyattsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20

and Ohio University, is teach
ing at the Albert Einstein High
School. Mr.. Arnold is also a
graduate of Ohio University
where he was a member of
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-20
SENTINEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freder-
lex Meyer, Olney, announce the
marriage of their daughter, jan
ice Louise, to Gerald Thomas
Paul, son of Mrs. Dorothy Paul,
New Kensington, Pa.
The wedding took place at the
Resurrection Lutheran Church,
Kensington, with the Reverend
Ross Forcey officiating at the
Aug. Is, 2 pm, double ring
ceremony.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father. She wore a
silk organza gown with a fitted
bodice and a Sabrina neckline
of Alencon lace. The bouffant
skirt had appliques of matching
lace and a chapel train. Her
bouffant veil of silk Illusion fell
from a crown headpiece. She
carried a cascade of white
chrysanthemums, and lily of the
, 1962-09-26
WEAT H Fl

Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico and
coastal waters: Variable cloudiness
with scattered showers today and
tonight. Chance Of isolated thun-
dershowers over larger islands this
afternoon.
Yesterdays high 80: low rs.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
D. c. Appeal Unit
UphoIds Action
Against Job Firm

A District Board of Appeals
and Review Committee has up
held the proposed revocation of
the license of the Acme EN-
ployment Agency, 2512 Four
teenth street N. w.
The committee said in a rul-
ing today that it found the ac-
tions of the Metropolitan Police
Department and the District
Department of Licenses and In
spections in proposing revoca-
ton of the license were justi-
fled. The license is actually
held by Oma L. Draper, who
trades as the Acme Employ
ment Agency, according to the
committee decision.
The employment agency was
not conducted "in a manner
compatible with the best public
interest,"" the committee found.
The firm had been accused
by District officials Of such
practices as accepting fees from
persons seeking maids and then
failing to refund the money
when 1t could not supply salts
factory servants.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
BY The Associated Press

A compromise farm bill,
hammered out by Democrats in
a Senate House conference,
faces stormy battles in both
houses.
The measure was ground out
yesterday in the conference as
a compromise between rival
bills passed by the two cham
bers. But the Republican con-
ferees disowned the bill and
refused to sign it. The seven
Democrats approved it. saying
it was the best agreement pos
sible.
The measure is to start its
rough ride through the ad-
journment-bound Congress in
the House. probably tomorrow
The bill calls for voluntary
wheat and feed grain programs
for 1868, to be supplanted by
permanent" programs for
1864 and subsequent years -
permanent unless Congress en-
acts something else next year.
Senator Aiken, Republican OF
Vermont, senior G. o. P. men,
Der of the Senate Agriculture
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Compromise Farm Bill
Facing Stormy Bottles

Committee, called it worse
than no bill"
The conferees gave no esti-
mate of the programs cost.
The bill would continue the
1862 voluntary program for
corn, grain sorghum and bar
ley. into 1868. Under this 1868
program. farmers who could
cut back their feed grain
acreage by from 2 to SO per
cent would receive a price sup
port of $1.02 a bushel for corn
plus 18 cents a bushel as pay
ment in kind from existing
stocks. The supports for other
feed grains would be tied into
the corn supports.
Those not participating
would not receive supports.
In a referendum last month
wheat farmers approved a 1863
program based on a national
acreage allotment of SIS million
acres.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Senute Unit Backs
Judge Cooper

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee has approved the con-
troversial nomination of Judge
Irving Ben Cooper to be a
Federal judge in the Southern
District of New York.
The action came on voice
vote yesterday, and the long
pending nomination is due to
be reported to the Senate to-
day. ....
Judge Cooper has been serv-
ing under a recess appoint
Ynent since last october. His
nomination was submitted by
President Kennedy on January
is. The controversy surround
ing the nomination prompted
months of hearings, beginning
in March.
The opposition was led by
the Bar of the City Of New
York. supported by the Ameri-
can Bar Association. Both
groups centered their criticism
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Sewed-On Lea
Of fBoyAmpututed

WEST ISLIP, N. Y, Sept. 18
(AP). - Ten-year-old Mark
Turco was reported in fair con-
dition today although still on
the critical list after an opera
tion in which doctors cut off
the mangled leg they had sewed
back on a week ago.
Marks left leg dangled from
his body by only thin shreds
of tissue after he was struck
by a runaway car in front OF
his Bablon. N. Y, home last
Tuesday. Doctors Joined the
severed bone with a metal pin
and sewed together the torn
arteries and muscles.
They hoped to save the leg
until Tuesday, when the Long
Island boy developed a toxemia,
an infection of the blood, which
started to cut off circulation to
the limb. To save his life, doc
tors had to amputate.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
More U. S. Troops
Pull Out of Laos

VIENTIANE. Laos, Sept. 18
(AP-Twenty-four green-be-
reted White Stars"-America's
crack special forces-flew out
Of 'Vientiane's airport today to
Bangkok.
This is the first group Of
White Stars and the second
contingent Of American mill
tary advisers to withdraw from
Laos in compliance with Ge-
neva accords calling for re-
moval of foreign troops from
this country by october 7.
Thirty-six Americans also be-
longing to the Military Advi-
sorry Group who helped the
Royal Laotian Army left Mon
day.
An American Embassy spokes-
man said the White Stars will
be reassigned to other duties
when they arrive in Bangkok.
They are seven officers and II
noncommisSioned officers.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Havana Radio Claims
New U. S. Violations

KEY WEST. Fla, Sept. 18
(AP) Havana Radio claimed
today United States planes
made two violations Of Cuban
territorial waters.
The newscast. monitored in
Key West, said two North
American planes flew over two
Cuban merchant fessels in the
last 48 hours. The alleged
flights took place in Moa Bay
and Punta de la Herradura on
the northern coast of Orierte
Province.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Kennedys' Action Cited
On Retarded Sister Care

need for keeping up or for
brooding over why she can't
join in activities as others do.
This. coupled with the under
standing of the sisters in charge,
makes life agreeable for
her =. -
Mrs. Shriver wrote that sit
fills me with sadness to think
this change. might not have
been necessary if we knew then
what We know today"
Sees Hope Rising
She added: Twenty years
ago when my sister entered an
institution, 1t was most ususual
for anyone to discuss this prob
lem in terms of hope.
But the weary fatalism Of
those days. is no longer justi-
fled. The years of indifference
and neglect are drawing to a
close and the years of research
asd experiment, faithful study
and sustained advance are
upon U.S."
Mrs. Shriver said her father
in 1946 set up the Joseph p.
Kennedy, jr., Foundation as a
memorial to his eldest son,
killed in World War II.
Not a single private founda-
tios was then devoting its
money to mental retardation,"
she said, so we dedicated our
efforts. and roughly 81 mil
lion a year in grants and
awards, to this cause"
The author said her own
Maryland farm was used this
summer as a day camp for re-
tarded children in the Wash
ington area.
The 1t. Joseph P. Kennedy,
jr., Institute here provides
schooling for 100 handicapped
children. The institute build
ing at 80l Buchanan street
NE. was constructed some three
years ago by means of a $780,
600 Kennedy Foundation grant.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

FBI agents, who have been
Ipatrolling the roads of racially-
troubled southwest Georgia in
Ihigh-powered cars since a Sc
ries of Negro church burnings
began August Is, seized four
suspects in the latest burning
near Dawson, Ca, after q CO.
mile-an-hour chase.
Details of the arrest were
learned today after the FBI
handed over three white men
and a teen-aged boy to Georgia
authorities in the burning OF
the High Hope Baptist Church
The four, charged with arson
ARE:
Glenn Roland, SIS, a farmer,
born in Randolph County, Ga,
and now living on Route ],
Dawson.
His two sons. Melvin, 81, a
cutter m a sports shirt factory
and Tommy Henry, 16. a stu
dent in Terrell High School.
Melvin Allen Miner, 81, a
construction laborer.
FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover
said a force of many FBI
agents was sent to the area of
Terrell and Randolph Counties
after one Negro Church was
burned last month and two
more on September 8. The
Federal agents moved into
Georgia in force because OF
reaction to the use of Negro
churches for registration OF
colored voters.
The agents who made the
arrest early yesterday were in
their radio-equipped car neal
Dawson at l:l2 am. when they
heard the High Hope Church
blaze being reported on the
Georgia State Police network
The Dawson Fire Department
three miles away did not re-
spond to the fire, it was learned
because the church is in Terrell
County.
However the FBI car raced
Evening star., 1962-09-18
FBI in Georgia Seizes Four
In Negro Church Burning

down State Route As and found
the 75-year-old frame church
blazing in the sparsely settled
area.
Two hours later, when other
authorities had left the scene.
the FBI agents saw a 1852 blue
Chevrolet speed past the burn
ing church and gave chase.
After a long, twisting pursuit
over the unpaved back roads of
the county, the agents over
hauled the fugitive car and
forced it off the road.
In the car they found the
four men who later were turned
over to State authorities. The
men apparently had been
drinking and claimed they had
been fishing. They told the
agents they we're on their way
back to Dawson and didn't
know the church was on fire.
However, the agents were
skeptical because the whole sky
was lit up by the flames from
the church the men had just
passed and because the car
contained no fishing tackle.
One small fish was found in the
back seat of the car.
Also in the car with the quar-
tet was a 12-gauge shotgun, a
20-gauge shotgun, a 22-cali-
ber pistol and one spent re-
volver shell on the floor. in
the trunk, the agents found
a dead dove.
Story Disputed
The men claimed, according
to the FBI agents, they were
on their way back to Dawson
by the shortest route from
their fishing. However, a check
of road maps made it plain
that the road on which they
were halted was leading them
away from Dawson, not towarc
| it.
The four suspects were taker
to Albany. Ga, for questioning
and were turned over to State
authorities at 7:15 o'clock last
Evening star., 1962-09-18
new YORK. sept. Is (APl

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (AP).
President Kemedy's sister.
Rosemary, 43. retarded from
childhood, was placed 20 years
ago in a Catholic institution
specializing in the care Of such
cases and is still there, her
sister has disclosed.
Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver,
wife of Sargent Shriver, Peace
Corps director, wrote in the
Saturday Evening Posts Sep
tember % issue about the
heartbreak her family suffered
with her retarded older sister.
In 1941, the article said, the
family returned to the United
States from London, where
Joseph P. Kennedy. the Presi-
dents father. had served as
American Ambassador. At that
time, it said, Rosemary Ken
nedy was not making progress.
but seemed instead to be going
backward"
Decline Indicated
The author explained:
"At % she was becoming
increasingly irritable and diff
cult. She became somber and
talked less. Her memory and
concentration and her Judgment
were declining.
MY mother took Rosemary
to psychologists and to dozens
Of doctors. All of them said
her condition would not get
better and that she would be
far happier in an institution,
where competition was far less
and where our numerous activ-
tiles would not endanger her
health.
MY mother found an excel
lent Catholic institution that
specializes in the care of re-
tarded children and adults.
Rosemary is there now, living
with others of her capacity.
"She has found peace in a
new home where there is no
Evening star., 1962-09-18
9 Asfronauts
Have 1st Shot
AT Moon Trip

HOUSTON. Sept. IS (AP).-
With nine new aStronauts on
tap, the man who directs the
Nations manned spacecraft
flights says such famous names
as John H. Glenn, jr,, may
not be among those riding the
first United States rocket to
the moon.
Robert r. Gilruth director
of the. Manned Spacecraft
Center here. said age may be
working against Col. Glenn and
the other six original astro-
nauts when Project Apollo's
moon shoSs begin six to eight
years from now.
In introducing nine new
astronauts to the Nation yes
terday. Mr.. Gilruth said:
Some of the original seven
are highly motivated to make
the moon shot, but the age fac
tor very well could make II
difficult for them"
Ages Of the new group range
from 81 to IS, compared with
IS to II for. the 1859 group
Col. Glenn Is the oldest.
Two Are Civilians
Mr.. Gilruth said the 253 vol
unteers who submitted appli-
cations last spring made it pos
sible to select nine excellent
men. Two are civilians with
Navy training.
The new astronauts-all test
pilotS-are:
Neil A. Armstrong, 80, a ma
tive Of Wapakoneta. Ohio, q
test pilot of the Kills, and an
aeronautical research engineer
at Edwards Air Force Base,
Calf.
Mai. Frank Borman, "a, Air
Force. a native of Gary, Ind,
and an instructor at the Aero
space Research Pilot School at
Edwards.
1t. Charles Conrad, jr., 80,
Navy, a native of Philadelphia,
and safety officer for Fighter
Squadron 142, Miramar Air
Station. Calf.
1t. Comdr. James A. Lowell,
jr., "a. Navy, a native of Cleve-
land, and a flight instructor al
the Oceana (Va.0 Naval All
Station.
Capt. James A. McDivitt, SO
Air Force, of jackson, Mich.
and an experimental flight test
officer at Edwards.
Elliott M. See. jr., 35. a ma
tive of Dallas, Tex, and an ex-
perimental test pilot for the
General Electric Co.. at Ed
wards.
Capt. Thomas P. Stafford, 80
Air Force. a native of Weather
ford, Okla, and chief of the
performance branch of the ex-
perimental test pilot division
at Edwards.
Capt. Edward H. White II
80, Air Force, a native of San
Antonio. Tex, and an expert
mental test pilot with the areo-
nautical division at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio
1t. Comdr. John w. Young
81, Navy, a native of San Fran
cisco, Calf. and maintenance
officer for Fighter Squadron 81
at Miramar.
Mr.. Gilruth indicated only Il
of the Is astronauts will be
available for space flights.
Donald,K. Slayton was named
co-ordinator of astronaut &C.
tivities a nd Mr.. Gilruth al
but ruled Maj Slayton out
of the forthcoming two-lnar
flights of Project Gemini anc
the three-man Apollo shots.
Mai. Slayton, 38, trained fol-
the May "a three-orbit Mer-
curry flight but was replaced by
Scott Carpenter because of 6
heart condition.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

on alleged lack of judicial tenn
perment.
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee sponsored
the nomination and has fought
for confirmation.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Hebrew Aid Session

The Washington Hebrew Aid
Circle will hold its opening
meeting and luncheon at noon
September Is at the Aguduth
Achim Synagogue, Thirteenth
and Tuckerman streets NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

night. Sheriff 2. T. Mathews
of Terrell County said the four
white men admitted setting
the fire.
They said they had been
drinking beer in the older Ro-
lands farmhouse half a mile
from the High Hope church
when they decided to burn a
niger church." according to
the sheriff. They said they had
been discussing the Negro vot-
ing registration issue.
The white men used a may
.onnaise jar full of kerosene and
"a burning paper wick to fashion
a homemade MolotoV cocktail
which they hurled into the
church to start the fire, the
sheriff said.
Claim Signed Statement
Georgia officials said they
now have signed statements
and evidence to support the
arson charges against the men
The FBI. Georgia Bureau OF
Investigation agents and the
sheriff agreed there was moth
ing to connect the High Hope
fire with the other three church
fires or the firing of shots into
several Negro homes recently
One of the churches, neal
Sasser, Ga, had been used fol-
Negro voter registration meet
ings.
Mr.. Hoover said his agent.
questioned the four person,
and then turned them over tt
Georgia authorities because
there was no evidence of Fed.
eral violations.
THE evidence in this cast
was given to local authorize:
because the FBI investigation
established that the persons re.
sponsible did not burn thu
church specifically to intimi.
date Negroes from registering
to vote" the Justice Depart.
ment said.
Asked about the use of thu
word specifically" department
and FBI officials said they
thought there was sufficient
evidence to establish the iden.
titles of the persons responsible
for the church burning but mo-
enough to establish a motive
inolving the civil rights VIC.
lation.
Other Fires Probed
Mr.. Hoover said the FBI il
continuing its investigation O
the other church burnings.
"All services of the FBI lab,
oratory and the fingerprin
identification division are full,
available to Georgia authoritie
in the event that additiona
assistance is needed for prose
cution Of State violations,
the department annnllncemen
Evening star., 1962-09-18

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Other Fires Probed

HOLY DAY SERVICES
Evening star., 1962-09-18

White residents, Negroes
report, have fired maids who
have been associated with
demonstrations. Laborers
also talked of losing their
Jobs when their children
have been spotted in the
marches.
Meanwhile, the boycott has
improved some Negro busi-
neSses. A cut-rate drugstore
expects to gross about $780,
600 this year, double its VOL
ume for 1861. A record shop
has added television repair.