davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

the members of the Youth
Fellowship of the Jamestown
Church will go trick or treat
ing" in the Jamestown and
Germantown areas to solicit
funds for UNICEF. They will
have proper Identification, and
all contributions will be put to
good use by the United Nations
international Children's Elmer.
gency Fund. Following the door
to-door solicitation, the young
people will gather at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Boyer for
Halloween party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Many spent
several days over last weekend
in Schenectady, NY, where they
visited Mr.. Mahy's brother-in-
law and sister, DR., and Mrs.
William Dash, as well as his
mother, Mrs. Ruth Many, who
also lives there.
The Jamestown Junior Girls
All Club met October 10, at
Julyanne Culbertson's home.
Nine members were present,
and a new member, Teresa
Bladen, was welcomed. The club
will be called THE Jamestown
Darners." Mrs. Paul Culbertson,
Jr., demonstrated liquid and dry
measures and the correct way
to break an egg. Each girl then
tried to carry out the directions.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Douglas
Boyer on October 81, at 3 pm.
A family birthday party was
held in honor of Judith Ann
Fetrow's sixth birthday October
Is, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward w. Fetrow,
Jr., in Woodfield. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Fetrow
and sons, Michael, Jim, John,
and Ralph; Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
w. Fetrow, ST.; Mrs. Alfred
Noyes of GAINESVILLE; and Judy's
brothers, Richard and Ward III.
A bake sale will be held at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Roman Study
Pursued by
Circle Group
Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6.O692

The Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
met October 10 at the Manse
with Mrs. Albert w. Lenz and
Mrs. Lee King as hostesses.
Fourteen members were pre-
sent, and Mrs. William E. Brig
field, a former member, now liv-
ing in Washington, was guest.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Beall
w. Unglesbee. A continuing
study of Romans was presented
by Mrs. LEM, with discussion
by the group.
Mrs. Merhle U. King began
the new mission topic, ION the
Rim of ASIA" giving general
outline of the Far East countries
and the mission potentialties.
A surprise stork shower was
given for Mrs. Robert McMullen
; October II, at the Trinity Meth
odist Church. The event was
planned by Mrs. Lorne w.
Burton, Mrs. Paul Kemp, Mrs.
Edward Wallach, Jr., and Mrs.
! Fred Linthicum. About 80
friends of the honor guest were
on hand. Numerous gifts were
presented.
The Germantown Baptist
Church will hold its annual
revival services October % to
November 4. Services will be
held on the two Sunday morn
ings at II am, and nightly the
other days, including Sundays,
at 7:30 pm. The evangelist will
be Rev. Elmer Piper Of Green
vile, sc.
Members of the new group of
: Camp Fire Girls, led by Mrs.
, William w. Smith, were invited
to share in a lookout at Seneca
] State Park October II. They
were the guests of the
Tan-da-wi-ca-ka Camp Fire Girls.
About Is girls were present.
The World Community Day
Observance will be held on
November 2, at the Salem Meth
odist Church, Cedar Grove, at
1870 pm. Sponsored by the
United Church Women, the serv-
ice will have as its theme,
deepen the Channels to Peace"
Rev. Edwin Ankeny, host pas
tor, will bring the message.
Many area women will partic-
ipate in the service. The request
is made for material and sewing
supplies in addition to money
offering.
Mrs. Eugene H. Waters,
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. William M. Christie, of
Gaithersburg, spent last week
end in Williamsburg, Va, at the
home of another daughter, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

man, by affirmation of faith.
A series of membership SEM
mars are being conducted on
Sunday evenings during October
at the Trinity Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

The pastor, Rev. Lorne w. Bur-
ton, is conducting the seminars
on the general theme of
Guardianship" explaining
the beliefs of Methodists. The
Evening star., 1962-10-14

the demands made on the housewives
time. Phyllis Thaxter and Michael
Strong. tRepeat)
q THE BIG PAY0FF.
GNeaway Robert Paige and Denise Lor.
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GiVeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama Featuring Marvin Miller. (RepeatO
800 @ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm. (Repeat.)
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Comedy Quiz Woody Woodbury., host.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIIyer. me-.
3:55 q NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas repeats.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Travel films. (Repeat)
a AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Dick Clark. m. C.
q THE SECRET STORM.
Drama. Starring Gee Linder.
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Guests: Edward Andrews
and Jack Elan.
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene Repeat)
q DISCOVERY ~.
ChiIdrens series. "AnmaI Actors" View
ers go inside their home, theatrical
boarding house in New York City
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Larry Hagman stars.
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander Vanocur reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Xwv ~
CARS
Choose just the measure
of performance, sport,
thrift or lo1rury yoM 1OGmt
at your Chevrolet dealers
Ifyou think wehad a knack for
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of cars. '63 CHEVROLET: It
combines extremely spacious
interiors and Jet-smooth riding
comfort with a new richness
that rivals the more costly cars.
1t has new service-saving fea-
lures, too, like self-adjusting
brakes, battery saving Delco-
iron generator, and flush-and-
dry rocker panels under the
doors of it's Body by Fisher to
keep it rust-free longer. '63
CHEVY II: Our very parkable
low-priced family car is spruced
up in styling in keeping with
it's snappy A. or 6-cylinder
engine. And it has those new
service-saving features of the
big Chevrolet. '63 CORVAIR:
We haven't tinkered with it's
wonderful road clinging rear
engine geometry. We did, how
ever, install new self-adjusting
brakes and made enough ap-
pearance changes so all you
sports-loving families will have
something new to brag about
in '63. NEW CORVETTE
STING RAY: Now available in
convertible or sport coupe
with exciting new styling and
just as dramatic innovations
underneath. However you look
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of why we're so sure your Chew
rolet dealer has the right car
for you-and at a nice price.
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GET YOUR SPECIAL CHEVROLET RECORD ALBUM
Ask your Chevrolet dealer about go wih the
Greats" special campaigning collection Of top hits
By Americas top artists-Count BaSie's "Jumpin'
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Ball." 10 Stafords "I'U Walk Alone" Roger
Williams "September Song," plus other fauorites
by Nat King Cole, Perry Como, Ella Fitzgerald,
Judy Garland, Benny Goodman, Peggy Lee,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
President Elected
By Bible Society

NEW YORK. July 10 (AP).-
Everett Smith of Scarsdale
N. Y, has been elected presi-
dent of the American Bible
Society.
The 146-year-old society
translates, publishes and dis
tributes millions of copies OF
the Holy Scriptures each year
around the world.
Mr.. Smith, its goth president,
succeeded DR.. Daniel Burke yes
terday. DR.. Burke resigned last
month after 10 years as presi-
dent.
Mr.. Smith, a Presbyterian,
was in the banking business
for Is years until his retire.
ment last year. He beacme &C.
tive in the Bible Society's work
in 1912, and in 1855 became
chairman of its Fanance Com
mittee and chairman of its
Committee on General Admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Mr.. Burgess, of st. Paul, said
primary responsibility for the
train rested with the engine
crew. with secondary respon-
sibility on the train crew.
w. T. Kennedy of Seattle,
superintendent of motive power
for the railroad, earlier told
the hearing the throttle of the
5000 horsepower locomotive
must have been wide open.
Jay Kurtz, attorney for Engi-
neer Lynn and Fireman Gerald
Haines, raised frequent objec-
tions to testimony about the
train speed as indicated by an
automatic recorder taken from
the cab of the high-powered
diesel unit.
Mr.. Kurtz later walked out
Of the hearing, after the ICC
admitted into the record previ-
GUS testimony by Mr.. Lynn and
Mr.. Haines before a two-day
closed hearing conducted by
the railroad. The two crewmen
did not testify before the ICC
hearing examiners.
It was in the earlier testi-
mony that Mr.. Lynn claimed
he closed the throttle of the
train, twice applied the brakes
without effect. and, in a last
effort attempted to dynamite
the brakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BY the Associated Press

A finely watered-down farm
bill. fashioned to dodge fatal
blows such as killed q previous
measure in the House, has been
approved by the House Agricul-
ture Committee by 29-5 vote.
The committee by a 1912
vote tabled a Senate-pasSed
farm measure that hewed
closely to the strict controls on
surplus crops the Kennedy
administration requested.
1t was obvious that many
Democratic members who IA
vored the administrations views
had no stomach to tackle again
a House hostile TO such measure.
The committee aimed at
quick success this time when
the bill is taken up on the
House floor, possibly next week
The measure voted down last
month had been approved by
the committee, handing the
administration a staggering
legislative setback.
If the House does accept the
new bill. it appeared unlikely
that Senators would try to bend
its terms closer to the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Rail Official BIomes
Crew in DeroiIment

MISSOULA, Mont, July 10
(AP).-The derailment of the
eastbound North Coast Limited
on a mountainside last month
was caused by "the negligence
of the crew." Carl H. Burgess,
a Northern Pacific Railway
vice president, testified yester-
day.
A doctor told the Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing
blood tests indicated the engi-
neer was under the influence
Of alcohol when he took COM
mand of the train.
Other Northern Pacific Of
ficialS told the ICC, in conclud-
ing sessions of the two-day
public hearing, that the lux
ury streamliner was travelling
at 81 to SO miles an hour when
it jumped the tracks in Evaro
Hill while on a run from Seattle
to Chicago. The speed limit on
the grade is 80 miles per hour
The engineer. Eden Lynn
of Missoula, claims he closed
the throttle of the train and
twice applied the brakes with
out effect.
One child was killed when the
Is cars of the 17-car train
jumped the tracks. One rail-
road witness told the hearing
the company placed the injured
at 272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
House Group Approves
Weakened Form Bill.

trations desires. There was
general agreement that this bill,
or one close to it. is the only
farm measure that has any
hope of passing at this session
of Congress.
The measure basically ex-
tends the present wheat and
feed grain emergency programs
for one more year.
The committee, in another
action yesterday, accepted a
Senate amendment to another
bill providing 100000 tons of
the sugar quotas to be diStrib-
uted by the President to West
ern Hemisphere producers at
American premium prices.
The amendment was tackled
onto a bill to prohibit importa-
ton Of honeybees. 1t is designed
to meet strong objections of
Latin American countries who
complained that they were not
treated fairly in quotas set up
by Congress earlier in passing
an extension of the Sugar Act.
Mainly affected are the Domin-
lean Republic, Argentina and
Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
PRISONERS

SuhthAuCu ENOAh o6C n
must fall back on the District
for funds.
The study committees report
did not attempt to estimate the
possible savings in relief funds,
but a hacker of the work re-
lease proposal said it could be
tremendous"
The estimate Of so persons a
month who might qualify for
work releases is a compare
lively small percentage of the
200 persons sentenced on
misdemeanor charges each
month.
The committee said a work
release program would help re-
lieve overcrowding Of detention
facilities, maintain inmates
self-respect and help employ
ers keep experienced men.
Under the proposal, prisoners
would spend nights and week
ends, or possibly one or the
other, in Jail. An additional
probation officer and a jail
correctional sergeant would be
needed.
The study committee thai
drafted the proposal approved
by the Law Enforcement Coun.
Gil included DeLong Harris, at
torney, Sam Werlich, United
States Commissioner, and Mr.
Clemmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

through Telstar. This was to
have been the first" Eugene
j. McNeely. AT&T president,
will talk from New York with
Jacques Marette, French Min
lister of Posts and Telecommu-
nications.
Later. about 9:45 pm, Mr..
McNeely is scheduled to place
a space-relayed call to Great
Britain and to speak with an
official of the British post office.
A spokesman, for AT&T's
Bell Telephone Laboratories,
meanwhile. said radioed COM
from some remotely
located ground stations over
the world were being ignored
by the satellite at its extreme
ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

out of Jail and I am not happy
to be out" said the president
of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference. Il do
not appreciate the subtle and
conniving tactics used to get
US out Of jail"
Calls Made to Georgia
In Washington a Justice De-
partment official, asked about
the Departments role in DR..
Kings release. said Attorney
General Robert Kennedy and
a key aide had made telephone
calls to Georgia.
He said the payment of the
King and Alternately fines
possibly was a result of the
calls. He added that neither
Mr.. Kennedy nor the aide,
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall, knew in ad-
vance that the fines would be
paid or later learned who paid
them.
Edwin o. Guthman, the de-
partment's information officer.
said he could not say who
originated the idea of paying
the fines.
The Intervention of John F.
Kennedy. then a presidential
candidate, and his brother
Robert in a 1860 falling of DR..
King was viewed by some OBJ
servers to have figured de-
cidedly in the presidential
race. Both made telephones
calls to Georgia that time.
In Poughkeepsie, N. Y, a
Republican said a G. o. p.
group in that State had taken
up a collection and sent $178
to the police chief of Albany,
Ga, 10 pay the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Six Low Graduates
Win GU Internships

Six law school graduates have
been selected by the Georgetown
University Law Center for its
Prettyman legal internship pro-
gram to train young lawyers.
The men will combine evening
study with representation of in
digents in criminal cases during
the day. The fellowships carry
a stipend of $4,000.
Chosen were Shellie F. Bow
ers, Georgetown; Stephen S.
DeLiso, Albany Law School;
Donald B. Gentry, University of
Colorado; Robert c. Maynard,
Georgetown; Michael w. Nit
chell, Columbia, and Henry j.
Price, University of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Union Suspends Bright
On B-GirI Probe Data

NEW YORK, July Is (AP).-
The American Guild of Variety
Artists has suspended Jackie
Bright without pay from his
$31 .2o0-a-year job as executive
secretary until he clears him.
self of AL allegations, and &C
cusations" stemming from the
Senate B-girl investigation.
The suspension was an
nounced in a statement issued
yesterday after a meeting of the
National Board Of the ALL
CLIO Union.
At Senate investigation sub
committee hearings in WASH
ington last month, Bright was
accused of accepting brides and
illegal payoffs from various
sources in the entertainment
field.
Testifying before the commit
tee. Bright denied the charges
and accepted the subcommit-
tees invitation to submit to a
lie detector test along with
some witnesses who made the
accusations.
Bright told the subcommittee
that his union had been
"vilified by a conglomeration
of erroneous statements and
deliberate lies blown up be-
yond all normal proportions"
Bright is in a hospital fol-
lowing a heart attack, and the
unions national board took
this into consideration in its
suspension order.
The union statement said in
part: During and because of
his illness. we extend to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
LAFAYETTE

continued From rage Al
ficials is to provide a quiet
and dignified setting for the
White House"
The California firm has de-
signed such buildings as the
United States EN- bassy at
Bangkok, Thailand. In the last
10 years, the concern won q
national and regional awards
for excellence in design. Rep
licaS of its projects are in mu-
seums throughout the world,
according to the GSA.
Two major buildings must be
worked by the firm into its
master plan" These are a
new executive office for the
President and a new building
for the United States Court of
Claims and the United States
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals.
hTe discarded designs of the
Boston architects put the court
buildings on the east side of
the square. 1t would have been
about 70 feet high, coinciding
with the Treasury Annex across
Pennsylvania avenue.
The executive office building,
now abandoned, would have
gone up on the present site of
the old court building on the
west side of the square. Under
that plan. a nine-story section
of executive offices would have
extended along Seventeenth
street most of the way from Fl
street to Pennsylvania avenue
with setback planting areas at
both sides of the building.
OKd by Commission
A preliminary design for the
court building was given the
Planning Commission but no
design for the more controver-
sial executive office was SUBJ
mitted by the Administration,
under the old contracts. The
Commission, however, approved
the concept of both.
Mrs. James Rowe, planning
commission chairman, said to-
day she had heard rumblings
! of the dissatisfaction with the
old design. But she said she
had no information about the
new contract.
The Boston firms, engaged
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton. are Perry, Shaw, Hepburn
and Dean and Shepley, Bull
finch, Richardson and Abbott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Postmaster General Reoffirms
Policy of Merit Promotions

they need to have 80 years
service at age IS to retire on a
reduced annuity. Mr.. Lank-
ford'S bill would not reduce the
annuity any further than the
law provides now after 80 years
1T would be l per cent reduc-
ton a year for each year under
age 80.
Mr.. Landlord said he feels
his bill is a compromise that
stands a better chance of
passage than the bill to permit
optional retirement on full an
nuities for Federal workers at
age IS after 80 years service
The latter measure has been
approved by the Senate Civil
Service Committee but has
made no further progress in
Congress.
4 -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Johr
Newton Thurber is new presi.
dent Of American Federation oil
Government Employees Labor
Lodge IL. the largest lodge ir
the AFGE. Others elected were
Herbert Hammerstein, Mrs
Laura Harris. Ike Golden, vice
presidents; Lucien Frelin, treas.
urer; Lloyd Larson, assistant
treasurer; Mildred Num-, sec.
Rotary; Mrs. June May, assist.
ant secretary; Samuel Grant
head steward, and Adrian Rob.
erts, Vincent Agnelli, Orvillt
Bonner. Ruth Carroll, Robert
Fodor. Audrey Freedman, RALPH
French. Frederic Hetzel, Henr,
LEVELS and Gilbert Ryback
members of executive board .
Rural Identification Admins,
trati0n has given superior per.
Torrance awards to David Adj.
son, Harry Atterbury, Oscal
Barnes. Joseph Behar, Abra.
ham Braitman, Peul Emmons
James Goodwin. cecilia Gran
nan, Elda Healey, Marvin
Hearst, Mary Joan Hessler
Eileen O'Brien Kelley, Bernard
Krug, Paul Lambidakis, Jear
Mundale, Sylvester Ward, Pats!
Bard, Marlene Cordutsky ant
Suzanne Wolfe Fedora
Employees Union No. 2 of thu
National Federation of Fed
eral Employees has elected tn,
following as delegates to NFFE'i
convention in Phoenix this Sep
TENDER: Perry Simms, Interior
Robert Bradley and Mrs. Vers
Sabin, Veterans Administration
Viola Schantz, Interior; Dayton
Ward. Agriculture. Alternate
delegates elected are Lloyd Fues
ternau, Public Roads; Aller
Arnison, Agriculture; Mrs. Mar,
Quigley Smithsonian; Thoma
PacP, Agriculture; and Warde
Page, Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

five weeks sick pay. Should he
be completely vindicated to the
satisfaction of the national
board, he shall be reinstated
and shall receive retroactive
pay"
At the opening Of the Senate
hearings. Actress Penny Single
ton charged that under Bright's
administrator the Mo n
opened its doors to strip teasers
and exotic dancers who spent
most Of their time working as
bar girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

telecasting Wednesday night.
The British called it a clear
breach of faith" and, in ap-
parent retaliation, beat the
French to the draw on inter-
national phone calls via space.
Ten-Minute Call
In Geneva the European
Broadcasting Union charged
the French television networks
transmission broke previous
agreements with at least half
a dozen other broadcaSting
organizations.
Last nights call between
scientists in Britain and the
United States lasted about 10
minutes and concerned mainly
technical matters.
A spokesman for the British
Post Office, which controls
lbroadcasting in England much
as the Federal Communications
Commission does here, termed
the experiment a success.
The London spokesman said
the tests suggests that tele-
phonic speech circuits of first
class quality will be possible via
satellites.
/ The French denied they
broke an agreement which
called for the first European
,television program to be re-
ceived in the United States
July %. Citing a technicality,
the French said the agreement
provided that the joint Euro
pean telecast would be live, I"
while theirs was prerecorded.
The French program in
icluded songs by actor Yves
Montana and other enter
Itainers. 1t was seen in American
homes. as was a live" British
'telecast bounced off the satel-
lite a few hours later.
The British Broadcasting
Corp. also complained the
French jumped the gun.
Peter Dimmock, BIC repre-
sentative on a European COM
imittee to coordinate the new
transatlantic TV link, said "it
was a very great pity that a
major triumph of this kind
should be clouded by such a
clear breach of faith"
: Last night the British caught
the French off guard. The first
formal transatlantic telephone
call via Telstar had been sched-
uled for tonight between the
United States and France.
/ Instead, the British COM
pleated the first such call. It
was placed by scientists at the
Goonhilly Downs tracking sta
ton in Cornwall. to fellow en-
gineers at American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.'S ground sta
,tion at Andover, Me.
Privately Financed
: AT&T designed and built the
170-pound Telstar at cost of
$50 million, and paid the Gov
eminent nearly 81 million to
launch it from Cape Canaveral
Tuesday morning. 1t was the
first privately financed space
venture.
= Tonight, between 6 and 7
pm. (EDT), another trans
Atlantic phone call Is scheduled