davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19

nAFw TE1EvIsIo ION SCHEDULE FOR MAI COMMANDING OFFICER:
 CAPTAIN s. M. SHELTON OFFICER IN CHARGE:
 EMS C. J. THOMAS STATION MANAGER:
 L. A. H0HARD, AGcA PRODUCTION: H. M. POTTS Jo3 PROD. MANAGE "MICMcE' GARD CIV ANNOUNCER ENGIA-zEE11il1 133c STAFF: B. L. tYE2S En1p EIEC. TECH. V. L. TUCK SN FILM TECH. K. H. N02EY L/CPI ELEC. TECH. K. c. WOLFE ETNSN ELEC. TECH. ATrtTS, Aaalz, Ala ska is an affiliate of tee y>2i5ed States Armed Forces Radio & Talevi,sion Servicey Department Of De- I?r=e. Jnfc1TT,t--11, is from Te1e-Tips S0.5l, publ ication of AFTlTS Los Ang- e7e5o t!3~c5al programing will be announced o2 221ade at o:3O pm and on AFRS Radio J.os3O to 11:3O on Adal2 Private Line Ejor:lay thru Fridayo This schedule is subject to change without notice..
 THURSDAY 22 MARCH:
 4:A5 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC
 $500 CARTOON TINE
 5:3O SCIENCE FICTION TEIEATER
 6:OO MISTER ED
 6:3O PARADE
 7:OO PETER GUNN
 7.3O RAWHTDE
The Adak sun., 1962-03-19

WEDNESDAY q MARCH: A:45 TEST PATTERN & MUSIC, 5:oo RoBINHO0D
 5:3O 2Oth CENTURY 6:Oo DOBBE GILLIS 6:3O PARADE
 7:OO SCIENCE IN ACTION 7:3O FIGHT OF THE WEEK 8:3O THE UNTOUCHNBLES 9:3O TWILIGHT ZONE 9:55 LATE NEWS lO:OO BOB NEWEART lO:3O SING ALONG WITH MITCH FRIDAY g MARCH:
 4:A5 TEST PATTERN g. MUSIC $500 OzZB & HARRIET 5:3O DEATH VALLEY DIAYS 6:OO LOCK-UP 6:3O PARADE
 7:OO TO BE ANNOUNCED 7:3o PERRY COMO
 8:3O DESILU PLAYHOUSE o:3O FRANK MCGEE HERE & NOT 9:55 LATE NEWS
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Mr.deWiIde
ToSPeok

Mr.. John c. deWilde. act
ing director Of the Economic
Staff at the World Bank, will
be the guest speaker at the
annual meeting and luncheon
Of the League Of Women
Voters In Alexandra, to be
held tomorrow at the Beverly
Hills Community Church.
Mr.. dewilde will speak on
The Challenge Of the Less
Developed Countries" and
will describe the part played
by the World Bank in help
ing meet the economic prob
lens Of newly emerging
countries.
Earlier the group will hold
a business meeting where
members will vote on their
local study and action pro-
grams for the coming years.
They will also elect a new
second vice president, treas
urer, and four members Of
the board Of directors.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

and Mrs. Christian Herter
were there, Mr.. Herter on a
sofa surrounded by Sherry
Geyelin, Ella Burling and
Nancy Smith. Mrs. Arthur
Schlesinger came in and cast
her appreciative artists eye
over the Lees collection of
interesting modern art. Fed
eral Aviation Administrator
and Mrs. Najeeb Halaby were
also present as were Judge
and Mrs. Russell Train, the
James CroSses-parents of a
new child, their first son;
Jack Lanahan who said his
wife Scottie had flown to
Bermuda for a few days, the
Herbert KlotzeS, the Norman
Pauls, the Stephen Dorseys,
and a couple of hundred more.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
VELY YOURS

lace that matched the crown
is her own. The emerald and
diamond crown is so heavy
she had to put some velvet
and cotton under it.
SHE BROUGHT A HAIR
DRESSER with her because
she learned on her state visit
to Paris it made her very
nervous when there wasn't
someone there to do 1t on
time. traffic being what it is
in Paris.
There are two or three good
copyists in Teheran which
she uses for home conSump-
ton, but for a state visit she
takes only original Paris
fashions.
She has learned the twist
which is the folie-the mad
ness Of teen-agers," but the
Shah doesn't do it. They like
to cha-cha- cha together.
A typical day in this Per-
sian Queens life begins with
visits to hospitals, orphanageS
or schools in which she takes
a vast interest. In fact, there
are 40 orphanages in the
welfare association bearing
her name and under her
guardianship.
There is also an hour with
her son who will be l8 months
in nine days. He began
walking at IL months but
only says mama and papa so
far. He frequently sits near
his parents when they lunch
together. which they do every
day. And sometimes he goes
out for a drive with them
after lunch If they have the
time.
She said she would have
been equally glad to have a
girl for her firstborn. but
when she saw the joy Of the
people standing outside when
they heard the news. she
really cried, I was so happy
to give them a son and heir"
If the Shah doesn't have to
work in the afternoon they
play tennis or volleyball with
friends, then she receives
more delegations Of people.
Dinner is usually a family
gathering. His Majesty has
a lot of sisters and brothers,
and we spend most Of our
nights either in his mothers
house or sisters or they come
to U.S." She didn't say, but
it's common knowledge that
the favorite game at these
dinners. that also include
friends, is charades.
AS for the freedom Of wom-
en-, the Shah wants it very
much but is waiting for the
right time to do it." Accord
ing to their religion "a wom-
an doesn't have the same
rights as her husband so it
is very delicate"
Tea was then served to the
Queen and the newsWomen.
Her Imperial Majesty took
three or four Jumps of sugar
Evening star., 1962-04-13

tulip party yesterday fea-
turing the beautiful blooms
that were flown over from
Holland for the event.
Senate Majority Leader
Nike Mansfield and his wife
dropped by, the Senator say
ing of Roger Blough's steel
price rise, 1T was sneaky,
premeditated and uncalled
for"
Mrs. Dean RuSk greeted
Mrs. van Roijen who received
with Minister and Mrs. E. L.
c. Schiff in the absence Of
the Ambassador. And others
present were the WoodSon
Houghtons, the Percy Brund-
ages, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Rich
ard Goodwin, Pakistan Am
DaSSador ana Begun ahmed
and AfganiStan Ambassador
Maiwandwal.
THE ROBERT E. LEES
were entertaining in the
meantime over in their newly
rebuilt @ street house. The
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of State and his attractive
wife Phyzzie added a whole
wing and built an indoor two
story high garden that will
soon have three tall trees
growing in it.
Former Secretary Of State
Evening star., 1962-04-13
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

GA Eee-A " . ANNA
The Queen of the Peacock
Throne held her very first
press conference yesterday
and the consensus of the
newSwomen was that the
Shah had found himself a
queen among women.
The soft-spoken. elegant.
lovely looking. 24-year-old
Empress Farah seemed COM
pletely at case as she sat
with relaxed erectneSS on the
sofa at one end of the IL
brary in Blair House and
carried the conversation al
most Single-handedly.
HER DARK LOCKS were
swept up in a coiffure of
great chic with a top knot
and a black velvet bow in
back. She wore a sleeveless
Paris dress of grelge chiffon
with three strands of lus-
trous pearls at her neck,
and black pearl and diamond
clips on her ears.
In the course of the queS-
tion and answer period she
revealed that when she was
graduated from the RaZi
Lycee in Teheran she sought
a scholarship abroad from
the Franco-Iran Institute.
having been first in her class.
But the institute had several
students already abroad and
was unable to send her.
She went to Paris. how
ever, to study architecture
for two years. and subse-
quently met Princess Shah
naz, daughter of the Shah,
who introduced her to the
Shah. After that she no long
er needed a scholarship.
On the question of Iranian
students abroad (who have
become something Of a head
ache to the Iranian govern
ment), she replied intelligent
ly, The best thing for these
students is to stay in Iran
and finish their studies and
then go abroad to specialize.
If they 60 very young it is
very hard for them to get
used to the life they had in
Iran. They are between being
European and Iranian."
THE TWO THINGS she
wanted most to see on her
trip here we're. first. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy, sec
ond, the United States. OF
Mrs. Kennedy she said. "She
is so sympathetic, and she is
kind, and, you know, she is
like all Americans-not too
much protocol. 1t makes one
easy to be with them"
The Queen said she brought
two crowns here. the magnifi-
cent emerald and diamond
one that outShone everything
in the White House Wednes-
day night. and an all diamond
one. They belong to the gov
ernment. But the fantastic
emerald and diamond neck
Evening star., 1962-04-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Empress Charms Reporters;
WindsOrs to Be Feted Here

with hers. But Judging by
her manner she didn't really
need it.
THE DUKE AND OUCH
ESS OF WINDSOR will be
feted at a dance by Gwen
and Morris Cafritz next
Wednesday evening. Invita-
tions to the swish to-do were
out yesterday. The WindsorS
will be staying with British
Ambassador and Lady Orms-
by Gore.
THE BEST KEPT SECRET
in town was the memorial
service Wednesday morning
for Nine. Henri Bonnet who
died in Paris last week. So
few people knew about it,
only a handful gathered in
st. Sophia's Greek Orthdox
Church in memory Of the
former, much-loved chate-
laine of the French Embassy.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
reaction, when she heard that
afternoon that there had
been a service. was typical.
There isn't a church in town
big enough to hold her
friends had they known"
-
SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY and Mrs. Fred Korth
were feted at a dinner for SO
last evening in the F Street
Club by former Ambassador
and Mrs. Augusta RoSSo. An
intimate friend of Frances
Rosso's younger brother, Fred
used to stay with them fire.
quently when he was a law
student at George Washing
ton, said the host in his
toast.
Director Of Disarmament
and Mrs. Bill Foster were
there, and the Herbert Mays,
the Leonard Carmichaels, the
Wiley BuchananS who were
celebrating their 22nd we'd
ding anniversary, and former
Cuban Ambassador and Mrs.
Guillermo Belt. the former
saying he believes Castro
eventually will release all the
prisoners, not for the $62
million that will never be
raised, but for food that. Cuba
needs so badly. Sixty-two
million would only provide
$40 per Cuban anyhow, and
that would only buy food for
each person for one month,
he said.
The former Cynthia Dunn
and her author diplomat
husband Charles Thayer were
at the dinner. They have a
house on Tracy place. Charles
is writing more books, and
they will bring out her daugh-
ter. Diana Cochrane, during
the next winter debut sea-
son.
= =
THE NETHERLANDS EN-
BASSY was the scene Of a
Evening star., 1962-04-13
To Celebrate

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae chapter Of Alpha Xi
Delta will be hostess 10 the
District alumnae and the
members Of Beta Eta chapter
of the University of Mary
land at a Founders Day cele-
bration Monday.
The 69th birthday banquet
is set for 7 pm. at the South
Gate Motor Hotel. Arlington.
DR.. Myron L. Koenig will
speak on Training Our Dip
lomats."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
By ELY Bradley

Against a background of
charges and counter charges
about the ability of Silver
Spring Taxi, Inc, to serve the
public adequately from its pri-
vate stand opposite the bus ter
minal on Pershing DIR. in Silver
Spring, Circuit Court Judge
James M. Pugh this week gave
attorneys for both sides of the
argument until January Is to
complete their cases in a show
cause hearing on the necessity
for a public on-street stand adj
joining the existing facility.
Counsel for Silver Spring
Taxi pointed out at a day.long
hearing this week that neither
area citizens nor business and
ssional men have
expressed a demand for more
taxi service at the terminal.
Attorneys for the County and
Yellow Cab Co. of Silver Spring,
who advocate the public stand,
maintain that Silver Spring
Taxi's facilities are inadequate
to handle calls from some
100000 area residents.
"We're interested in the vel.
fare of over 100000 people in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

gym be built to serve also as an auditorium for COM
muny use, while the civic group said it's size should
be confined to accommodate only normal student
physical education and physical fitness classes.
intercollegiate athletics, physical education
teaching and recreation leadership curricula, and
other activities requiring more elaborate facilities can
be conducted at the Rockville campus" Julius Hoke
president of the civic federation, told the Board.
Want FalIout Shelters
Absence of budget request for building school
fallout blast shelters drew criticism from many of
the groups represented, including the Washington
Commission for Sane Nuclear Policy, the Emergency
Committee for School Shelter Protection the Column
ba Road Citizens Association the Connecticut Avenue
Estates Citizens Association, the Burtonsvie P-TA,
the Northwest Branch Estates Citizens Association
and Peoples Court Judge Theodore R. Miller who an
peared as an Individual
P-TA Council president Joseph Els urged the
Board not to delay its building program because of
confusion over aou shelter needs. Federation presi
dent Hoke said school officials should closely ex-
anime the possibility of budgeting funds for the
shelters in time to take advantage of possible match
ing Federal funds.
Israel Putnam, chairman of the school shelter
protection committee strongly recommended estab-
shment of S. million reserve fund for shelter con-
struction before June, 1868
Armed with an array of charts diagrams and
figures, he told the School Board that many schools
in the county prime targets for nuclear at
tack.
Missile accuracy by 1868 is expected to be per-
fected to within one mile of target, he said, adding
that pupils will be in school 100 per cent of the time
when bombing is most likely in this area"
Delay for any reason except sheer lack of ma
terias is reckless" he declared "You cannot rectify
a mistake made here and now later after our chill
dren have died, painfully and universally"
Urgent - and in many cases, emotion-charged
= pleas for the immediate establishment of a downs
county school for tranabe handicapped children were
voiced by spokesman for numerous county groups
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Planners Refuse Change
In ZOning at GIenm0nt

For the third time in 10
years, Montgomery County
planners have expressed
strong opposition to any
change in the single-family
residential coming of vacant
property adjacent to the Town
and Country Inn on Georgia
ave. near Glenmont.
They voiced their opinion in
recommending denial of three
applications by Frank L. and
Mildred w. Hewitt for high-dens-
ity apartment and commercial
office building rezoning of the
site.
Pointing out that the petitions
do not conform with adopted
master plans for the area, the
county Planning Board said:
Apartment coming in the
midst of a predominantly single
family block, as the applicant
is proposing, would only aggra-
vate the undesirable situation
created by the presence of the
Town and Country Inn, and CO
zoning (office building) would
encourage strip commercial de-
velopment along Georgia ave"
The board also recommended
disapproval of three additional
reZoning petitions and approval
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Is Taxicab Stand In Public Interest? Judge Will Decide

the Silver Spring area" declared
Sincoff, Assistant County At
torney, on behalf of the County
Council, which on December 19
authorized a six-space public
stand over protests from the
Silver Spring Board of Trade,
area landowners and business
and professional men.
Sincoff pointed out that D. c.
Transit operates about 300
BUSES to and from the terminal
daily, accommodating between
5000 and 5000 people.
Silver Spring Taxi's facilities,
according to testimony of one
of the owners, Lee w. Jones,
jry amount to more than 40
cabs available around the clock.
Counsel for Silver Spring
Taxi contended that the County
Councils proposed establish
ment of the public taxi stand
next to their existing private
lot constitutes government in.
reference" with private bust.
ness and a direct subsidy" OF
Yellow Cab and any others re.
questing the on-street stand.
Silver Spring Taxi attorney
John c. Tracey brought out
from Jones that his firm estab.
lished the private cab stand op.
posite the bus terminal after
several years of assurances
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

inspector, not the director OF
public works, to determine
whether taxi service by an ex.
listing firm was adequate.
Testifying for Silver Spring
Taxi and area landowners, for.
mer County Traffic Engineer
Earl Williams said Kordella
had never requested anything
more than a traffic count in
the block in surveying the need
for a public taxi stand.
He testified that after receiv-
ing a telephone call from rep
resentative Of a Yellow Cab
connected firm about the pos
sible public stand, he was told
by Mr.. Kordella that none
would be installed on Pershing
DIR.
His callers, Williams said,
told him they would carry
their request for the stand
further"
Williams said that at Kor.
della's suggestion, he twice
contacted the Silver Spring
Board Of Trades Traffic Com.
mittee about their feelings on
a public taxi stand opposite the
bus terminal.
The business group turned
down the proposal twice to
him, he said, and a third time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

to experiment" in this case.
"Can you check now whether
it is in the public interest to
have this public stand?" asked
Judge Pugh.
AS he recalled, Kordella told
the judge, no one had Checked
on the need" for public stand
at the Wisconsin ave. District
Line.
The Public Works Director
said he had seen many people
standing on the sidewalks" or
within Silver Spring TaxPs
waiting room on several occa-
sions, with no taxis in the area.
did you advise the County
Council it was in the public in
terest to have a (public) taxi
stand there?" Judge Pugh
asked.
1t was mot my specific Ian
guage," Kordella recalled, add.
ing that both Councilwoman
Stella B. Werner and President
Hickey had expressed interest
in serving the public be tie r
through the stand.
''Why didn't you ask Silver
Spring Taxi what their loads
were each day." queried At.
torney Heeney.
Kordella said he didn't feel
he "had the right to-"
did you ask all those people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20
Murphy,
Rebuked
Colleagues Say
Their Action Was
Not Official

The action of two mem
bers of the Montgomery
County Democratic State
Central Committee in criti-
Ching court-appointed re-
ceivers for two county saw
ings and loan associations
drew sharp comment from
three other members of the
Democratic group this week.
Mrs. Margaret Carpenter and
Ray Murphy last weekend is
sued a joint statement ques-
tioning the qualifications of
Earl Nash, receiver for Mill.
tary Service Savings and Loan
Association, and Saul Stern, re-
ceiver for Family Savings and
Home Loan Association.
They also charged the two
receivers appointments were
based on political influence and
said Nash and Stern had ties
with Gov. j. Willard Tawes.
Rebuking their fellow com
mittee members for their state
ment were Warren Browning,
Alice Hostetler and Ann Brown,
Committee vice-chairman.
Mrs. Hostetler expressed con.
Germ that the statement was
made by the pair Independently
of any action or discussion by
the full committee.
Mrs. Brown described the
charges as devastating" add
ing that the use of the name of
the State Central Committee in
connection with their statement
by Mrs. Carpenter and Murphy
was "unbecoming."
Stern, who lives in Chevy
Chase, is part owner of
Washington office furniture
sales firm. Nash, a Bethesdan,
retired from the Commerce De
partments National Production
Authority in 1852, after long
career in advertising and sales
promotion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

you saw what they were wait.
ing around for?" Heeney pur.
sued.
The county official said he
hadn't, and under further ques.
tioning by Heeney, admitted he
had had no discussion with the
hack inspectors about the ade-
quacy of Silver Spring Taxi's
service to the community.
Had you, as Director of
Public Works of this county,
determined in your best judg-
ment it was in the public inter
est to erect a public stand?"
asked Judge Pugh.
my statement Ito the Coun.
cid was not that specific" re-
piled Kordella.
Questioned about the public
necessity for the on tre e
stand, Kordella told the court
he felt this could be determined
"only through trial"
IF the stand is used, that
will show it's needed" he said,
adding that if it weren't, it
would indicate no need.
without this information, I
don't believe anyone could make
a final and conclusive state.
ment," he said.
Judge Pugh observed that it
was the function Of the hack
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

from the county that no public
stand would be established.
The county is seeking a tenn.
porary trial run" of the public
stand to determine whether
there is a need for it.
On this point both Judge
Pugh and Silver Spring Taxis
attorney Robert Heeney ques-
toned Public Works Director
Joseph c. Kordella - described
by the then Council president
William c. Hickey as its "only
expert witness" - closely.
Kordella testified he took a
traffic count, to determine
whether establishment of the
stand would increase conges.
ton in the 800 block of Perish.
ing DIR.
did you make any study to
determine the public desire or
need for a public stand?" asked
Heeney.
Kordella said he didn't at.
tempt to determine the number
of people who needed taxicabs
at any point in the day.
Certainly you don't recon-
mend passing an ordinance on
a trial basis?" asked Judge
Pugh. ''Why don't you get
proof of the need first and then
act?"
Kordella explained he wanted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

tons including Advise and Con-
sent and Caucasian Chalk Circle
have been specifically pur-
chased for such circulation, and
in addition about so older titles
found in anthologies will be
available in multiple copies
with a months advance notice.
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

to Kordella on a personal visit.
Asked his personal opinion of
the proposed site, Williams
said it seemed to him a "regu.
latory agency for taxis would
determine" the need for more
service.
Williams resigned from his
position under Kordella Jan.
uary 5.
Area businessman Hamilton
III. Simons, general manager of
Suburban Motors, Inc, was
contested by John P. Moore, at
torney for Yellow Cab Co. Of
Silver Spring, which had been
granted permission to intervene
in the hearing.
Simons had attempted, over
Moore's objections, to bring out
that he saw no need for addi-
tional taxi service in the area,
which prompted Judge Pugh to
observe that If the stand was
not in the public interest, the
ordinance establishing II would
not be according to law.
MRS. Mary Margaret
Williams, an area real estate
dealer, testified she believed
the normal procedure in the
county is to give the public
what il wants" and that there
has been no evidence that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

proposed on.street taxi stand is
either needed or wanted.
Stand For All Cabs
Testifying In favor of the
public stand, Louis Levy, gem
eral manager of Central Cab,
trading as Yellow Cab, said IL
could be used by all $50 cabs
in the county, rather than con-
filming service in the area to
Silver Spring Taxi.
He said Yellow Cab gets a
considerable" number of calls
daily from people who can't get
cabs at the terminal, and aver
ages 30 pickups a day on Perish.
ing DIR.
Attorney Sincoff, in his clos
ing argument told the court,
the judiciary branch Of the
government has no right to in
terfere in decisions Of a legis.
lative body such as the County
Council unless there Is clear
showing of arbitrariness, fraud
or corruption"
Counsel for Silver Spring
Taxi contend the Councils vote
to establish the public stand
was arbitrary and capricious"
because no surveys were made
to determine the need for the
on-street facility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-20

of nine others. The recommen.
dations have been forwarded to
the County Council, which has
final coming authority.
Those recommended for denial
are:
BY Warren Browning, R-R
(half-acre minimum lot size) to
CO general commercially of Gil
South Frederick ave-, south of