davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

| the earth, was heard saying
Science now knows what it il
for a capsule to take a man
for change"
The Carroll Baker movie
Something Wild" is having
censor trouble in England.
A. E. HOtchner, who dramatizec
Hemingway'S Mountain of the
Moon" is in Hollywood discus
ing with Robert Ryan the mat
ter of his playing the leading
role. At the party celebra-
ting Ethel Critics 81st year
on the stage, the co-star Of
Write Me a Murder" composed
a limerick about every guest
then presented a copy to each
Kyle ROte, the veteran Giants
football star, may retire before
the season starts because of the
pressure of his other jobs.
The Leonard Bernsteins have
agreed upon a name for their
new daughter-Nina Maria Fee
licia Bernstein.
X X \ 4
When the astronauts saw
"Camelot" last Friday night,
william Squire, who plays
King Arthur, wanted Col.
Glenn's autograph for his son,
Nicholas. During the intermis-
sion, Squire sent a note to Col.
Glenn'S son, David: Would
your dads son arrange a swap
of autographs with my sons
dad?" Col. Glenn made the
swap of autographs backStage
after the show.
In Estate Fair" Pamela Tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

fin has a daydream that Frank
Sinatra, James Stewart ! and
Cary Grant are singing along
with her. The three men not
only granted permission but
also taped the voices them
selves. Enroll Garner will
make his British debut at Lon
don's Royal Festival Hall in
May. Herbert MachiZ, who
directed Tennessee Williams
Garden District" is in Trini-
dad on a Rockefeller grant,
setting up a national theater.
y Il
Last week David Merrick, the
producer, was honored by the
Mayors of Boston and Balti-
more. After receiving the key
to the city of Baltimore, Mer-
rick told Mayor Grady: Some
how, getting the key to a city
gives me the uncomfortable
feeling that while I'm here re-
ceiving it, somebody is out
changing all the locks"
Madeline Sherwood, a reg
ular at Downey's, was unrecog-
nized there Saturday because
of the red wig she wore for
Night of the Iguana. She
substituted for Bette Davis, who
was i'll. Even Soviet Ambas-
SadOr ZOrin congratulated Col.
Glenn at the U. N. reception.
. Time, Inc, bidding for the
Common Market trade, may
have a monthly travel maya
zine for American Express and
an Italian magazine, Panorama.
Joe Levine's newest Italian
film import is BELL Antonio"
He's made a fortune with Ital-
ian movies although he still
doesn't speak Italian. He ex-
planned his formula: "I count
the number of scenes showing
the star in her slip, then null
tiply by all the men in this
country"
Otto Preminger gave a spe-
cial showing of Advise and
Consent" so that another di-
rector, Delbert Mann, who is
considering Inga Swenson for
a role, could see her perform
ance. Dylan Thomas "Ad-
in the Skin Trade"
has been dramatized for the
Dublin stage.
Because the astronauts are
under contract to Time, they
we're shepherded here by Mary
Leatherbee of Life. During the
ride in the open car through
crowds, astronaut said
to her: Wave back, or they'll
think you're a disgruntled
wife"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

The Bishops are about to
begin their Around the World
Trip. A tickling surge of ex-
element is inside me right
now. Nothing is as interest,"
ing as people and places.
Events are transient foot
notes to history, but people
and places are the rocks of
creation. Along the way, I
will write whatever is worth
reporting.
The cost on first class jet
is $2,024.37. You can trim
nearly a thousand dollars
from this by going tourist
class in the same jet. There
is a dark mink named Miss
Rita Menkes, who works in
Pan Americans Fifth avenue
office, who saved us a lot of
money. 1t is possible that she
has never been east of Coney
Island, but she knows the
cost of a hotel room any
where in the world.
She also knew the health
laws of all the nations, and
advised us about getting
typhoid shots, cholera shots,
smallpox vaccination, and
tetanus shots. For a week,
my doctor looked like he was
on safari with spear and
shield. There is also the mat
ter of passports and visa. All
of it sounds complicated, but
Miss Menkes knows the
shortcuts.
For example, India wants
four photos for each visa;
Japan wants no photo. Some
expect a couple of dollars
for admittance; others well
come the visitor free. Most of
them are stuffy about the
amount of cigarettes, liquor
and film you bring.
ONE OF MAGELLAN'S
ships required three years to
go around the world; Nellie
BLY, did it in 70 days. The &C
tual flying time for Pan
Americans TOT is 391a hours.
However, with Stopovers Wen
be gone a month. This will
give a few days in each coun-
try.
First stop out of New York
is Paris. From there, we go to
Beirut, Lebanon. We will
make a side trip to Jerusalem
and Bethlehem. Then back
to Beirut to pick up a jet to
New Delhi, India. From there
a 100-mile trip by car to see
the Tai Mahal at Agra. From
India to Bangkok. The coun-
try is Thailand, but I think
of it as Siam, the place OF
the tinkling temple bells.
Next is Hong Kong. As
closely as I can figure, this
is the opposite side of the
world from where we live
There, we will stay at the
Peninsula Hotel, within q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Sometimes we accept a
diagnosis of brain conclusion
after an injury, and attribute
to it all the complaints a
patient may have many
months later.
Of course, the original di-
agnosis may be right, but a
good idea is not to sit back
complacently and say: 1.-THE
headaches you're having now
are due to the brain concus-
sion you had many months
ago." Consider this letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: A
young man had what ap-
peared to be a mild brain
conclusion. Several months
later he is still having dizzy
spells and headaches and
unable to work part of the
time. Is this a normal &C.
currence after brain concus-
sion?-Mrs. P.
IT'S POSSIBLE, of course,
but I'd want to rule out the
possibility of a Subdural
hematoma "a collection of
blood under the brain cover
ing due to the original in
jury. Headache and dizzi-
ness many months after the
accident are min e n t
symptoms. Also possible are
irritability, change in per-
sonality, drowsineSs, and &C.
caSional commissions.
I suggest that you consult
a neurologiSt to rule out this
type of brain injury. He will
probably consider such tests
as Spinal-fluid-tap, X-rays of
the skull, air encephalograms
Especial skull X-rays) and
E G'S ELECTROMAGNETIC
grams) which are brain-wave
tests.
Treatment will depend up
on the findings. Sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

The following items, all en-
cluSive, are all neW, all use
leSS-and mostly amusing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

IN this column is never in
tended to take the place of
the opinion of your own doc
tor.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I'm
really sorry for all my friends
who are always fighting ex-
cess weight. I had my first
baby when I was Is. I have
four other children now and
still weigh only 95 pounds.
I eat anything I want-and
I'm really a big eater-but
don't put on an ounce. If I
knew the secret I'd be glad to
share it, but I don't know. Do
you?-MrS. L.
MY FIRST GUESS is he
redity-the chances are your
family is all on the thin side.
If not that, let's say it's
somewhere in the glands. AS
you've heard say, You burn
up all your calories."
You see, I haven't the
secret either. You can bet
I'd share it, too.
X X Il X
PSORIASIS is not catch
ing.
For Mr.. D.: Chances are
your doctors right when he
says you're better off at work
after your coronary than
moping at home.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S Ieatlet,
"HotU to Be a Happy HIPPO
chondriGc," 1DiH be mailed on
receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care OF The Evening Star.
Monday: Cooperation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
TB, Heart Group
To Vote on Slate
OF Six Directors

Members of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association will vote on six
nominations to their governing
board at the annual meeting
April 30. Nominees are:
Msgr. E. Robert Arthur, Ken
sington; William M. Fullerton,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. H. D. Thorn.
burg, Damascus; Mrs. H. King
Vann, Sandy Spring; D. Adolph
Williams, DDS, Rockville, and
Mrs. Dorothy Winslow, Silver
Spring.
Officers nominated for re-
election for a 2-year term are
Emerson P, Slacum, Damascus,
president; Judge Ralph G..
Shure, Rockville, vice president;
Aaron H. Traum, MD, Silver
Spring, second vice president;
Mrs. T. c. G. Wagner, Rock
vile, third vice president; Jo-
seph T. Howard, Kensington,
treasurer, and Mrs. Andrew j.
Brennan, Bethesda, secretary.
Board members for reelection
for a two-year term are Thomas
M. Anderson, jr., Rockville;
Mrs. Robert H. Burkart, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Kathryn S. Crone,
Germantown; c. Mayhem Derry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Here Are Opposing Rockville Platforms
Federation Of Independent Voters

WE and No Special
all s ss Gs s@'e spss sn @ e9 city ssu. s:.s
a:sSs % R%ssif' R S:
type Ps' s sts ssis" s s should s enlarge the concept Of the
@ s IND ssan. sos q effective
e s's seizure ne The oi s s. S Gs ss Arriving e9%esR
GoXERNENT IS TRUST AND
People Henry Clay
sF 10 4EAHz 81 H AF 0 rs
q @ III S 4: S s. W sHSSG 70 SsSP
HsF BE Or PRIMARY R OF
% We must have vision making mt decisions
sRS nfS'' ny &ps s' of anc
in ne % s @ nss Il; a G sq t''s decisions GHs
a F'sf fa as f Fss 1S
. Il. y 1 % s. q Voting refer
fake immediate to and Tf' g msS ss sns s fun con-
sd ef o 3 f0 fG uss s this action impact taken n %
drainage program on an equitable eas. for the
best s % sss6.s s possible. that sp s Ill. hSs %
Eliminate hazards the public
Place under constant
best s''Rf'ss S Ss' sG S opinions SG ss
welfare s @ " na' .s a ss the ss S s p.n a
~ fully with county.
Ps @ s sa on FGeRs Itself. # This G h'ss
planning civil defense transportation media sanitation
j. and areas
'i' City 'aG s
II industries and businesses will
highly desirable job
3 VIZ 1se F 1f 4fs VI" PRo s. ssH'den'd
that the @ Gs rate tns d ssS s CT Beyond d s s es
COSTS Of ss o Symn: the . ...sn as @ ss with
vigilance duplication
theses vices
Better street sidewalk maintenance
the
already proposed by citizens
Of Budget
the medium monthly
To adhere TO the
platform.
to
evident formally pledge
at to
OF
in
T.
j..
H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Camp Echo Lake Drive
Has Goal of $4,000

Three hundred of the county's
needy youngsters can look for
ward to a healthful two-week
vacation at Camp Echo Lake
this summer, if the camps an
nual fund drive goes over the
top as anticipated.
Close to $500 if the goal has
already been realized, with vol
untary contributions coming in
daily from individuals and coun-
ty organizations.
Notable among these have
been donations of $500 from the
Kiwanis Club of Bethesda, the
Rockville Lions Club, the Town
Club and the Charles Rose
Foundation-all of which have
contributed over $50 each.
Now in its ninth year, the
summer camp is supported
wholly from voluntary
sources. So far, it has pro-
vided free summer vacations
for almost 1900 youngsters in
the county who otherwise
might not ever know the care.
free delight of outdoor living.
With outdoor facilities for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

sional organization. He has
been Rockville's Director of
Recreation and is a member of
the Planning Committee of the
National Conference on Citizen.
ship
Hugh H. Hassell. former
postmaster and now postal
supervisor at the TWinbrook
station, who is a member of
numerous service clubs and en-
ployee organizations. He has
served on the Rockville Park
and Recreation Committee and
the Rockville Civil Defense
Committee.
Bert Kurland, manager of
the Twinbrook Bowling Center
and a former recreation direc.
tor for the city, who holds mem
bership in State and local rec
reation organizations and the
American Institutes of Park
Executives.
All candidates run on an at
large basis for two-year terms,
with those receiving the most
votes elected.
Polling places will be open
from z am. to 8 pm. Monday,
and a complete listing accom-
panies a map of the six city
election districts to which they
apply, elsewhere in this issue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Citizens for Good Government

WHAT WE MEAN GOOD GOVERNMENT:
community
V e Se@s cooperative ACTIVITY OF 0' productive and
n @s while : s e Sa g but respects the rights Of the
h%sss a a and sy sS ss f tss free Of special
H VII A ss2s Is
THE RocKvHiG MASTER Plan l'A 0o4DNlNA' %
s .Sp Ps Mn a aE s set s S Ssl. ma land !. use
%
A s sssss. s r sR Ssss ssH s acquisition plan insure
'ns po poSs f Sssy %
Measures light
pats w sG the RESIDENTIAL n Character e Sf RO cultural base com
SF FSh H
%s s % s A ne ssP o city % es%
P se pSass Of @ @ % sm %S 'fGcS d law
% % @
e55'%S
SWs % the smn SS ,nS sb
fS Gs0' aSF
As1 gR6z r eIrrs CULTURAL RrcHrAr0A
sa &c" Psd ss &c
College within
S11S
; IS 'S :s s ts $s ;sfS'.
sm SHS - e. Rs'
We
a s sssa e ~ sre Pp sas n p S' t
E1 0R a5S
hi, o1s s oct n. n the ,ds & sgssI.s Sss
e nd sSs nS city iSsse eoG0n S d e %
been ; G e sS SPACE MAIN
TENANCE PROGRAM
be
paland
MuTEF sScs BETTSST S6 D THE OF cG MET
RoPOIITAN WASHINGTON AREA
S ; ! R. $"S sss sss ;
n We sPPonT Close snY Afe f By THE CITY IN THE o
Conference
improvement development the
Rockville including
formulation of a
A ORDINANCES.
We believe that the constant STRENGTHENING and vigorous enforcement OF
the ordinances essential improving the welfare protection
A
CONSISTENT A CONSTANTLY IMPROVING COMMUNITY
public
BEAUTIFICAToN
A SOURCE OF PRIDE THE RESIDENTS
paintings through
the Citv and eSpeC in he reneWa area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26


berry, Bethesda; Jason Geiger,
MD, Silver Spring; Carl Howe,
Olney; w. Lawson King, Cath
ersburg; John M. McInerney,
Bethesda; Mrs. Herman A.
Meyersburg, Kensington; Ber-
nard H. Ostrow, MD, Silver
Spring; Charles ]. Savarese,
MD, Bethesda; George Sharpe,
MD, Kensington, ard Mrs. P.
e. P. White, Silver Spring.
The annual meeting will be
held at $50 pm. at the Grace
Episcopal Church, Georgia ave.
and Grace Church rd., Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

Guiding Eugene B. Casey, Sam
Fig, Harry Monroe, Judge AL
fred D. Noyes, Leo ]. Paulin,
Judge Kathryn L. Shook and
Judge Stedman Prescott, are
the camps trustees.
Contributions to the fund
drive can be mailed to Camp
Echo Lake, Inc, Pc. Box 1925,
Bethesda Ia, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
1888 Eggs
Are Found
In TEA Hunt

At the stroke of two Easter
Sunday afternoon, several hun
dred children with Easter bas-
kets, paper bags, shoe boxes
and shopping bags dashed into
the TWinbrook Recreation Cen
ter to participate in the annual
hunt for Easter eggs, sponsor
ed by the Twinbrook Citizens
Association.
For an hour they searched
under bushes, trees, leaves, in
culverts, around buildings to
collect the most or the specially
marked eggs that were prize
winners.
Tiny Nancy KralI captured
first prize, a layer cake al
most as big as herself; Amy
Cavanaugh and Mike Brewary
collected the most eggs for
children under IL and Sonia
BethmOre scored highest for
children under 6.
The fashion parade for tots
under 6 was difficult to Judge
as all 60 were fashionably dress.
ed. The winners were Janice
Hall, 2 vision of yellow from
her straw hat to her socks; and
Albert Krall, 3, who looked
quite debonaire in a pork-pie
hat, corduroy jacket with brass
buttons and olive pants.
One thousand and eighty
eight eggs were colored by
Scout Troop 7S5 under the di
rection of Mrs. Hazel Howard
whose kitchen at II Bradley Ct
took on rainbow hues before
the session ended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

for the Democratic nominations
for the offices in the May Is
primary have been asked to at
tend, to speak and answer ques-
tons from the audience.
The dinner will be held at
Brook Farm Restaurant, no
Brookville rd., Chevy Chase,
with a pre.dinner reception set
for 7 pm, dinner at 8, and the
discussion program at g..
Reservations, at So a person,
may be made with Mrs. Edward
Shapiro, 949.0187.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

softball, volley ball, swimming,
boating, fishing and other &C.
tivities, and indoor facilities for
arts, crafts and other forms of
recreation, the camp has its
own five-acre lake on 1877 scenic
acres of South Mountain, II
miles west of Frederick.
Prominent county citizens, in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
XIV Democrats to Fete
Candidates In Primary

The Kensington Wheaton
Democratic Club has invited
candidates for the Montgomery
County Council, the Democratic
State Central Committee and
Sixth District Congressman to
air their views at a dinner meet
ing tomorrow night.
All candidates who have filed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

The play, "Goodby My Fancy"
will be presented tomorrow
night under the sponsorship of
the Washington Stake Mutual
Improvement Association of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-Day Saints starting at 8 pm.
at the Mormon Church, West.
ern ave. and Kirkside DIR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Rockville Election Due Monday
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
City awards and stoutly
deny unity Within their oppo-
nents' ranks.
They deny their slate was ar
rived at in a closed convention,
as charged, and, on the point of
independence of candidates,
point to eggs record of -four
separate administrations, each
composed of five men thinking
and acting individually but
bound together by a common
philosophy of community prog
ress."
The Citizens for Good Gov
eminent group is fielding
Frank Ecker, a Bureau of the
Budget executive, as its
mayoralty candidate and four
candidates for the Council:
Achilles Tuchtan, engineer
and planning officer with Cen
eral Services Administration,
who has served on the City
Council since 1859. He is the
Councils representative on the
Rockville Planning Commission,
a past president of the Optimist
Club and the Richard Montgom-
cry High School P.TA. He has
won MAN of the Year" award
from the Hungerford Towne
Civic Association.
. Ralph William, a partner
In the r. P. Clarke Co. of Wash
ington, who is seeking election
to a second term. A past chair
man of both the Rockville Civic
Center Commission and Rock
ville's Recreation Committee,
he has been active in P-TA work
and is a director of the Twin
rock Swimming Pool.
L. Ross Roberts, executive
secretary and a director of
County Federal Savings and
Loan Association and president
of the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce, has a long record of
civic activity. He is vice chair
man of the Rockville Planning
Commission, a member of its
Urban Renewal Advisory Coun-
Gil and formerly member of
the city's Housing Authority.
. Edward ]. Mack, treasurer
of egg, is manager of Pneumo
Dynamics Corp. in Bethesda. He
is member of the Urban-Re-
newal Advisory Committee, the
Civic Center Commission and
has been an active P-TA parti-
cipant.
The FIV is pinning its hopes
of taking over the reins of city
government on a slate of candi-
dates headed by John NJ.
Rausch, a former city council
man who has also been plan.
ming commissioner, chairman of
the Board of Appeals and a
member of the Board of Zon.
ing Appeals.
With Rausch, the FIV's candi-
date for mayor, its Council
hopefuls include:
1t. Col. Robert T. Bard, an
engineer consultant and Rock.
vile resident for II years, who
is a former chairman of the
Youth City Program and a
member of the Civic Center
Committee. He is past com
mander of the county and local
Post sc, American Legion, and
has long been active in child
welfare and youth programs.
Henry ]. Giaque, an admin
istrator in the Office of Cur
riculum Development, Board Of
Education, who is past presi
dent of the Hungerford Towne
Civic Association and member
and officer of the P-TA ano
other community and profes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26
Will Do Fry Comedy

"The Ladys Not for Burn
ing" Christopher Fry's verse
comedy, will be presented by
the Montgomery Players at LIE.
land High School auditorium
April 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-26

HERE'S WHERE TO VOTE-The six Rockville city election
districts shown this map provided with the following
polling places Mondays Fire Station
District 2EwOod Smith Teen Center District
Terrace Community House.. District 4-Lone School,
District 5-NIeadow Hall School, District
Recreation Center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

to the firm, the worker, and the
consumer.
It is estimated that 26 mil
lion new workers will enter the
labor force during the 1905. If
these individuals are properly
trained they may find their
rightful place. but if unframed,
they will have virtually no place
and no job in America today
and in the years ahead.
How to provide properly train
ed men and women in our fast
cha ging and highlycOmplex
economy is the challenge that
faces the entire nation. 1t is
incumbent upon US here on a
local level to meet that chal-
lenge by expanding and improv-
ing our training programs in in
dustry as needed.
Inc services o. the DIVISION o.
Apprentice Training are avail
able to anyone desiring informa-
ton about training in industry.
This division has assisted in de-
veloping many programs of
training that have been op-
Grating satisfactorily for a good
many years. These, in many
instances, may be used as guide
lines in establishing new pro
grams or revising existing ones.
John L. Bray, Training Super
visor, P. o. Box 713, Peoples
Bank Building, Lynchburg, is
the representative for this area
and will gladly answer requests
for information.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-29

Two Longwood College profes-
sOrS, DR.. Merle l.. Landrum,
chairman. Department of Bust
ness Education, and Mrs. Emily
K. Landrum. associate professor
of Physical Education. will teach
and study, respectively, at the
University of Wisconsin at Madi-
son for the 1862 summer session.
DR.. Landrum will be teaching
graduate-level business courses
conformity in the Schools of Edu-
cation and Business AdminiStra-
ton. University teaching is ia
miliar to DR.. Landrum, who has
taught at Miami University OK
ford, Ohio; Hunter College
Manhattan, N. "; Indiana Uni
versity Bloomington, md; and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
DR.. Landrum came to Long
wood % years ago to organize
the Department of Business Edu-
cation, which emphasizes educat-
ing business teachers for the sec
ondary schools Of Virginia. Mar
ketable and vocational skills in
business are available for those
interested in positions in the
busin S world. His motto
There is something in business
for everyone. is also a state
ment of fact, when one examines
those large numbers of women
in business jobs. as compared tc
other vocationS for women.
A teacher educated to teach
business. may teach. work part
time. go into Blu inc S com
pletely, or return to business as
a teacher, or as an office work
er, months or years after that