davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
1861 Wus A Greet
Yeor In Research
yew Vaccines and Pharmaceuti.

New Vaccines and Pharmaceuti-
Gals.
A measles vaccine developed by
DR.. John Enders and associates
was successfully tested during the
year. The vaccine now offers the
derinite possibility that within a
few years measles could be elimi-
mated from the United States as a
threat to children. A vaccine a.
gainst another Of the so-called
childhood diseases, mumps, a S o
was undergoing tests in 1861.
In the area of hepatitis, which
increased to some 10000 cases in
1861 for the heaviest incidence
year on record, DR.. Joseph Boggs
at Northwestern University, work
ing with a group. of Detroit scien-
fists, succeeded in proving that the
hepatitis virus has been isolated.
In tests conducted among volun-
teers at the Illinois State Peni-
tentiary at Joliet, DR.. Boggs was
able to produce immunity to hepa-
tits by giving convicts weakened
doses of the hepatitis virus.
There still are many problems to
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Upper Volta became republic
in August of 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
British Overriding U.S.,
ToSe|I IJetstoRedChino

equipment for the six airliners
earmarked for Red China. Mr..
Dutton said the parts are stra-
tegic materials banned from
sale to Red China.
The British position, sources
here said, is that the gear is
subject to such control only in
a quantitative sense because it
would only be Instantaneous
to sell it to the Reds in large
numbers. The airliners them
selves are not embargoed for
sale to the Communist bloc.
1T is the policy of Her Maj
esty's Government to honor all
contracts entered into by this
country" a British source said.
This sale therefore will go
forward.
THE warning to the makers
of the navigation gear not to
supply the equipment cannot
Evening star., 1962-01-17

LONDON, Jan. IT (AP).-
Overriding American objections,
Britain will 60 ahead with sales
of six Viscount Jet airliners to
Red China, government Off
cials report.
They said a reported United
States ban on an American
firms supplying certain parts
for the six planes will not hold
up the sales since the equip
ment can be obtained from
other suppliers if necessary.
Frederick G. Dutton. United
States Assistant Secretary of
State for Congressional Rela-
tions, said in a letter to Senator
Heating, Republican of New
York, that an American firm
whose British subsidiary sup
plies navigtational and radar
equipment for ViScounts had
been warned not to supply the
Evening star., 1962-01-17

pendence from the Dutch. He
lad been mostly out of public
life since the nation became in
dependent in 1949.
Others said to be in custody
we're Prawoto, former chairman
of the Masjumi Party; Yunan
Nasudion, it's former secretary
general; Soebadio, former par
lament member and Socialist
Party official, and Anak Agung
Agung of Bali, an ex-Foreign
Minister and Ambassador to
France and a Socialist Party
follower.
Six or more other officials
If the two parties have been
arrested, sources said.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

The arrest order repeatedly
gave as a reason only the words,
required to see the Army Chief
Of Staff" 1t was signed by the
chief of military police. Col.
Sudirgo.
Both the Masjumi and the
Socialist Parties had bitterly op-
posed Mr.. Sukarno's guided
democracy" government until
he banned them on August II,
1860.
Account of Clash
Mr.. Sukarno's government
meanwhile communicated to
U. N. Acting Secretary General
U Thant its version of the naval
engagement with the Dutch off
West New Guinea Monday.
A foreign ministry spokes-
man refused to divulge the
contents of the message, but
it was believed to have charged
the Dutch with committing a
provocation by sinking an In
donesian motor torpedo boat.
Indonesia claims the incident
occurred on the high seas rs
miles off the southern coast
of West New Guinea.
The Dutch claim they in
Evening star., 1962-01-17

tercepted a group of Indone-
sian torpedo boats in New
Guinea waters and that the
boats were trying to put in
filtrators ashore.
Mr.. Sukarno's virtual ulti-
matum to the major Western
powers to bring the Dutch to
the conference.-the or face an
invasion of West New Guinea
expires tomorrow, but the
general belief is that he will
let it run on indefinitely to
await world reaction to the
naval clash.
The visiting vice president of
the United Arab Republic.
Field Marshal Abdel Hakem
Amer, was reported today to
have told the 1ndonesian cab
met his government will not
allow the Netherlands to use
the Suez Canal If hostililes
break out over West New
Guinea.
Both the Pia and Antara In
donesian news agencies said
Marshal Amer made the state
ment at a meeting with the
cabinet in Jakarta this morn
ing. He arrived yesterday on a
seven-day state visit.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday. January ", 1862

affect the situation. United
States regulations do not ap-
ply in this country"
The United States and Brit
ain have long been at odds on
the matter of trade with the
Communist Chinese regime,
which Britain recognizes and
the United States does not.
A British Foreign Office
spokesman said Britain had not
been notified in advance of
any United States intention to
ban supply of the parts. The
British Ambassador to Wash
ington, Sir David Ormsby-
Gore. was ordered to check into
the matter.
U. S. Against Such Deals
The United States frowns or
all transactions that could
strengthen the Chinese Com
muniSt regime.
The British. however, con.
slider such transactions an op-
portunity to break the Rec
Evening star., 1962-01-17

emily on orders from President
Sukarno, sources said.
- All those reported taken into
custody were leaders or asso-
ciates Of the Socialist Party or
the right-wing MasJumi Mos
lem Party.
There was speculation that
the arrests were due to political
tension in the country gen.
Grated by the clash with the
Netherlands over West New
Guinea.
DR.. Sjahrir, a leader of the
ow-dissolved Socialist Party,
was premier of the unrecog-
nized Indoresian Republic from
i945 to 1947, during the first
two years Of its fight for inde-
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Chinese isolation from the West
and further drive a wedge in
strained Soviet-Red Chinese re-
lations.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
|ndonesio Ex-Premier.
Seized With Z Others

JAKARTA, Indonesa, Jan. IT AP).-Former Premier
Sultan Sahrr pioneer in Indonesas struggle for ndepend
ence has been with dozen other leaders of
dissolved political parties informed said today
Z The arrest of Dr. Sahrr former Foreign Minister Mo-
place early Yesterday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Memberships
In ~ Are
Available

About $50 charter member
ships in the new Bethesda Chevy
Chase YMCA center are still
available, officials of the "Y"
said this week, in announcing
that some $50 families have
already signed up as charter
members.
The memberships can be OBJ
tanned under a minimum build
ing fund pledge of $40, which
is tax deductible and can be paid
over a three-year period. The
enrolment of charter members
will end when the center opens
early next year, after which
member families will be re.
quired to meet a building fund
pledge of $195, payable at sos
a year for three years but still
tax deductible.
David Lewis, executive secre-
tary of the center, said once the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Somerset
Zoning Is
Withdrawn
Ed Mervis Photo

"A controversial reZOning
application which would
clear the way for high rise
apartments on a 30-acre
tract of land in Somerset was
withdrawn without preju-
dice" after the County Coun-
Gil refused to act on the ap-
plication Friday night.
The request has brought loud
objection from the Town OF
Somerset which emissions the
wooded tract as a park.
The Councils action to defer
the decision on the case resulted
from the Councils desire to
await completion of a master
plan for the area.
Objection to the rezoning plan
began to develop in mid-i961
when the Mayor and Council OF
the Town of Somerset held q
public hearing which resulted
in strong protests from citizens.
The towns officials later
presented 1,60O-signature
petition OF the council object
ing to the proposal and sent
along an official protest over
the signature of the mayor.
In a brief filed with the Coun.
Gil last week, Somerset officials
noted:
There is a great need for the
preservation of open space in
this area, and this property
which is beautifully wooded and
of rough terrain, is ideally suit,
ed for park purposes. The Town
has requested the Maryland.Na.
tional Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission to designate
this land for park use and has
itself offered to contribute a
very substantial portion of the
cost of acquisition. The Town
has also made application to the
Federal Government for a grant
running up to 80 per cent of the
cost of acquisition"
Mayor Warren Jay Vinton
also requested that the applica
ton be denied without permits
sion to withdraw without preiu
dice.
The area is located on the west
side of Wisconsin Ave. about
one-third of a mile north of the
intersection of Wisconsin and
Western AYES.
In other business, the Council
postponed action on a zonine
application to build high-rise
apartments on a site across the
Potomac from the controversial
Merrywood estate.
The application was made for
Milton Polinger, contract pur
chaser of a 12.5-acre tract on
Macarthur Blvd. near Cabin
John Gardens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

sitting with the Hyattsville girl.
The assault on the girl followed.
The trial brought out con-
flicting testimony about what
Foster and the defendants said
to each other. Foster said the
defendants used profane Ian
guage. He denied he used pro-
family himself.
But according to the Odenton
girl, Foster said the fight start
ed when he told the Negro
brothers, get the hell out of
here, you niggers."
Foster testified at the trial
that he did not know what his
dates reputation was. But. &C.
cording to the Odenton girl, Fos-
ter expressed his familiarity
with the reputation for chastity"
of his date and "he stated that
he knew it to be bad"
Defense attorneys cOntended
that their newly discovered
evidence about the victims
reputation sheds new light on
the principal defense at the
trial-the claim that the girl
consented to advances.
The attorneys say that Fos-
ter's description of the CONVEX
sation between himself and the
defendants was the Crucial evil
dence" upon which the Court of
Appeals sustained the convic-
tons.
The Odenton girls account,
they continued, was basically
and materially contradictory" to
Fosters testimony. The girls
testimony at a new trial, they
said, would be competent and
highly material to the issue
tried herein"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

NOVEMBER 20
The third annual Christmas bazaar at
st. Andrew The Apostle Church, 1850
Kemp Mill Road, Silver Spring. Dinner
served from 5 to 10 pm. Games, rides
and baked goods sale
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Symphony
To Perform
In Rockville

Violinist Ruggiero Ricci will
appear with the National Sym.
phony Orchestra at Rockville's
Richard Montgomery High
School, Dec. Z, at $3.50 pm.
Howard Mitchell will conduct
the Paganini Concerto No. ! in
the opening concert of the
Montgomery series The event
will also serve as the world
premier of Irwin Bazelon's
tone poem, Testimonial to a
Big City"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Deaths

Anthony, r. Rumsey Jr., 4721 RoN-
bury Dr.. Bethesda, on Nov. IS. Burial
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Apperti, Irene X, 303 Ethan Allen
Ave. Takoma Park, on Nov. 49, Burial
IN Gate OF Heaven Cemetery.
BlalesIee, Countess Trina Skarlatina,
, Pooks Hin Rd., on Nov. II. Burial
IN Arlington National Cemetery.
Sanders, James Monroe, 3715 Kenway
81, Silver Spring, on Nov. IT. Burial
IN Arlington National Cemetery.
DeylIn. Raymond A., 2532-B Holman
Ave, Silver Spring, on Nov. II. Burial
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Mayer. DIR. Paul s.. 42OS Knowles
Ave, Kensington, on Nov. 10. Burial
private.
PaiIthrop, Isabel s., 7109 Holly Ave,
Takofna Park. on Nov. is. Burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Phillips, Elsie r., 10115 Frederick
Ave, kensington, on Nov. IS. Burial
private.
lyman, Lorain. formerly of Bethesda.
on Nov. 10. Burial in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
snaers. Leon R., 450s Furman Rd.,
Silver Spring, on Nov. Is. Burial in
Parklawn Cemetery.
Keriln, Frank b., 9214 woodland Dr.,
Silver Spring, on Nov. 90 Burial In
Braddock Cemetery, North Braddock,
Pa.
.LaPlace, Carroll Burnham, $500 Jones
Bridge Rd., Chevy Chase. on Nov. 20.
Burial In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Lcasure, Eva Jane, 4617 Cheltenham
Dr., Bethesda, on Nov. 10, Burial pri-
vate.
Phillips, Elsie r., 10115 Frederick
Ave, Kensington, on Nov. 49, Burial
private.
Corcoran, Charles f.. SOFA Rugby
Ave, Bethesda, on Nov. n. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Friedman, James Edward, 1103 Oak
view Dr., Silver Spring, on Nov. IS.
Burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Hunter, William, 2517 Forest Glen
Rd., Silver Spring, on Nov. %. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
-Marston, Mary Roeder, ST27 Colesvllle
Rd., Silver Spring. on Nov. %. Burial
In Rockville Cemetery.
Porter, Alton NJ, 9012 Bradford Rd.,
Silver Spring, on Nov. %. Burial in
Parklawn Cemetery.
Peters, Nathan Hale, 35O5 Farragut
ST., Kensingtun, on Nov. ~. Burial
private.
Pfelfer, Bertha E.. 1909 Gainesboro
Rd., Rockville, on Nov. %. Burial In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Morris, Agnes, 11716 Georgia Ave,
Wheaton. on Nov. %. Burial in Allen
Chapel Church Cemetery.
Miller. Emily s., 1914 Sutherland Rd.,
Silver Spring, on Nov. -. Burial in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

They also said they probably
will file another new trial mo-
ton in Montgomery County
based on an affidavit submitted
to Judge Pugh before he ruled
on the new trial motion.
The motion for a new trial for
James Giles, q, and John Giles,
%, both of Spencerville, was
based on an affidavit from a
17-year-old Odenton girl which
the attorneys contend contra
diets testimony presented in the
Giles trial by a key prosecution
witness.
Judge Pugh sentenced the
brothers to death for the rape.
The Court of Appeals upheld
the conviction.
A third person implicated in
the rape of the white girl, Jo-
seph E. Johnson, %, also of
Spencerville, was sentenced to
death by an Anne Arundel Coun-
ty Circuit Court last week. At
torneys for Johnson say they
will appeal the sentence.
The case has generated wide
spread interest, resulting in the
formation of a Giles-Johnson
Defense Committee in the coun-
ty. The committee has collect
ed 2,579 petition signatures in
its drive to save the trio's lives.
The Odenton girls affidavit
filed in the Giles brothers case
allegedly offers sharp contra
diction to testimony given by
Stewart Foster, 81, the assault
ed girls escort on the night of
the rape.
At the brothers trial, Foster
testified he got into a fight with
the defendants after they APP
preached a car in which he was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

charter total of 700 has been
filled, memberships will be avail
able only on a waiting list"
basis. While the new center will
be in service at all times to
members, it also will be avail
able from time to time for
community groups including
churches, scouts, school associa-
tons and other similar units.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

Rock Creek Cemetery.
Underwood, Anna Kent, 10302 Ridge
moor Dr., Silver Spring, on Nov. %.
Burial in Binghamton, N. Y.
Stroh, NJ. Unetta W., 1904 Goth La,
Silver Spring. on Nov. %. Burial in
Baltimore.
Reedy, A. Paul, 10 Fishers La. Rock
Vile, on Nov. 70. Burial in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

A motion from Councilman
Grover X. Walker to approve
the request died for lack of
a second. Councilman William
f. Hickey's motion to table
was approved.
Councilmen approved zoning
changes for Is acres of the
Government Insurance Co. site
in Bethesda to build an SO mil
lion addition to its offices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

Spring.
Sponsor of the rally is The
Crusade for Survival whose
chairman, according to the an
nouncement, is Henry Noyes.
Speaker will be Col. Paul H.
Griffith, former assistant secre-
tary of defense and past nation
al commander of the American
Legion.
The rally announcement called
Hiss a convicted perjurer who
was given the platform of coast
to-coast TV by the American
Broadcasting Company"
NOyes said In the announce
ment that Hiss elevation to
responsibility and prestige by
the ABC and the programs
sponsor, Nationwide Insur.
ance, on Veterans Day Is
widely resented by many
Americans" 1t continued:
There Is widespread opinion
that 1t is not In character with
citizen responsibility that goes
with freedom of the press"
Noyes added that "a national
protest movement" is being con-
sidered and the local rally is
being sponsored to launch the
campaign.
The telecast discussed the
rise and fall of former Vice
President Nixons political ca.
reer and was written and mar
rated by ABC commentator
Howard X. Smith. Former Pres
idential press secretary James
Hagerty, now ABCs top news
executive, has defended the Hiss
appearance as has Newton Min
nows, head Of the Federal Com
munications Division.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Damascus
Mrs. Wright
Hostess to
Book Club
By Elizabeth C. Kile
WA. 6-I454

The Book Club of Damascus
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Parker with Mrs. Herbert
Wright as co-hostess. There
were 16 members and two visi-
tors (Mrs. Charles Long and
Mrs. Gilbert Adamson) present.
Mrs. Robert Bruchie reviewed
three books, 1.-THE Murder Trial
of Judge Peale" by Jim Bishop,
Look Homeward Angel by
Thomas Wolfe and Stand
ard Time" by Paul Horgan.
The next meeting of the Club
will be Dec. 10 at the home of
Mrs. Donald Adrian, on Haney
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Hack
EFT and their daughters spent
part of last week In Taunton,
Mass, with Mr.. Hackett's fam.
lily.
Clarence Lindsay was a pa
tent in Montgomery General
Hospital last week.
Miss Susan Freienmuth, a
student at Ohio Wesleyan, and
Miss Kathy Kee and Miss Hur-
ley who are students at st.
Mary's Seminary in Southern
Maryland, were home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Wood
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Woodfield were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold T. Bennett for
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Damas-
Gus Methodist Church will have
its meeting at 8 pm. on Deem
Der 5 in the new building. They
have invited the Esther Circle,
the Young Adult Circle and the
Wesleyan Service Guild to be
their guests at the Christmas
program which will be present
ed that evening.
Emerson Slacum was among
eight Maryland men honored
for their work in the fight
against heart disease. The
awards were made at the an
nual meeting of the Heart Asso-
citation held in Baltimore. He
was presented a bronze medal
for meritorious service.
The Back to School" pro-
gram held at the Damascus
High School recently was very
interesting to the parents.
They reported first to the home
room of their children and then
carried out the schedule of the
classes leach period being 10
minutes) which their child at
tends, meeting the teachers in
the room. After which the
business meeting was held. The
invocation was given by Rev.
Ready of st. Anne's Episcopal
Church. A magazine campaign
to raise money for the band was
planned. The Poet Laureate of
the State, John Godfrey Burns,
appointed by Gov. Tawes in
June 1862, gave recitations of
his and other poems, which he
entitled ''The Poets Corner"
Over 800 dinners were sold at
the Smorgasbord held at the
high school a week ago by st.
Paups Roman Catholic Church.
Linda Hilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hilton, en-
tertained Diane and Wendy
Howes for dinner to celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs. E. C. Magdeburger has
returned to her home after a
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Robert
P. Madgeburger in North East,
Maryland. DR.. and Mrs. Magde-
burger are the happy parents
of a son, Steven David, born
November Is in the Elkton Hos.
pital. Steven weighed in at Z
lbs. 1874 ounces.
Cub Scout Pack No. TIT held
a Space Ship Derby" on Nov.
Is. This consisted of judging
the model space ships made by
the Cubs. They were judged
somewhat on workmanship, but
the awards were in three cate
gories: realistic, unusual and
for. fhn roaa xryb ioI, xxyae hoId
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Renewal Plan

Continued from Page u
Street across from the high rise
apartments.
Also beyond the five-year com.
pletion goal is a plan for a
rapid transit station and a COM
muter parking garage near the
Baltimore & Ohio RR tracks
just north of the freight station.
Under a plan proposed last
Nov. l by the National Capital
Transportation Agency, Rock
vile would be the terminal point
of high speed mass transit
along the B & o right of way
enabling residents to commute
to downtown jobs without hav'
ing to brave traffic snarls.
Key feature of the plan is
a cOmpreSsing into a relative
ly small area of the new bust.
ness districts mainstays-the
department store, all of the
retail shopping facilities, and
the big office buildings.
A huge parking garage would
be erected Immediately to the
rear of the present County Fed.
eral Building and extending
westward. The plan also calls
for large underground parking
areas beneath the complex OF
office buildings and stores 10,
Gated on the west end of the
east-west mall.
Additional parking areas
would be located on large lots
behind the Coop and Grants
stores in the North Washington
Street Shopping Center.
Another pedestrian-generat.
ing feature of the plan is To-
cation In the revamped area
of the cOunty's new central L.
brary which would also serve
as the regional library facility.
In addition, the plan calls for
erection of a multi-story park
ing garage on the site of the
present county parking lot on
Perry Street which the city
hopes the county will build as
the countys population expands
and with it the number of coun.
ty employees.
A long dreamed Of plan to ex'
tend East jefferson Street west
ward at Perry to eliminate the
present jog in that thorough
fare is also included in the pro-
posal.
Drawn up by the city's
planning department, the plan
has been several months in
the making.
First step was receipt of a
$119,584 grant from the federal
government last January to fl,
nance preparation of the plan.
City Manager Walter A. Schei-
Der and Planning Director Rus.
sell L. Montney stressed that
the proposal they removed the
wraps from this week is a pre-.
liminary' one and subject to
major change II the need is
demonstrated.
Future steps include sub
mission of the proposal to the
Federal Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration for review and
recommendation. Then a
formal public hearing will be
held In the city, and revisions
made, then formal adoption of
the plan by the city govern.
ment.
Then the plan will be resub.
mitted to the FURA for final
approval. Demolition of build,
ings and resale of land will com.
mence shortly thereafter, pos.
sibly by late next year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Rally Viii Protest
Hiss TV appearance

public rally to protest the recent appearance of Ager
Hiss on an ABC network TV show will be held Friday at
pm in the auditorium of the Maryland-Natonal Capital
Park and Planning Commission 1857 Georgia Ave. Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
Attorneys Will Appeal
Ruling In Giles Case

Defense attorneys for two brothers sentenced to death
for the rape of Hyattsve girl said last week they plan to
appeal to ruling by Circuit Court Judge James H. Pugh in
which the judge rejected their plea for new trial.