davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-03

toward ending the threat posed
by Soviet missiles and Jet
bombers in Cuba.
Article Called Untrue"
In New York, a Stevenson
spokesman said the Alsop- Bart
lett STORY is inaccurate and
untrue"
The agreed policy was to
destroy the missiles and bomb
ers by an air strike or invasion
If Soviet Premier Khrushchev
had not needed the Presidents
demands for withdrawal of the
offensive" weapons.
The article says that Mr..
Stevenson flew here Saturday,
october 20, before the Presi-
dents speech the following
Monday announcing the block
ade, to join in discussions of
the National Security Council
executive committee.
Only Mr.. Stevenson. the art
icle says "dissented from the
consensus"
Negotiation Preferred
1t added that there is disa-
greement in retrospect about
what Stevenson really wanted" ,"
but there seems to be no doubt
that he preferred political ne
See STEVENSON, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Even More Confusing

Mr.. Nehru has rejected in a
letter to Premier Chou En-lai
China's continued hold on that
line under cover of cease-fire
arrangements.
A 121a-mile withdrawal by
Indian troops would mean loss
of the vital airfield at Chushui,
14.23O feet high in Ladakh. at
the northwestern end of the
border.
"Our troops are still there" :"
the spokesman said.
India is also still seeking
Qualification of positions Peking
proposes as a basis for freezing
the cease-fire, the spokesman
said. The first Qualification re-
ceived from Peking in answer
TO an Indian query was de-
scribed here as more confusing
than the original proclamation.
Envoy Flies to Tezpur
Two members of Prime Min
lister Nehru's cabinet vowed an
eventual resumption of the bat
tie rather than acceptance Of
Peking's terms, but India's
frontline commanders took a
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Very few Bridge players
argue with Alfred Sheinwold.
II rarely pays.

II does poy to join the host
Of pioyeS who perfected
their Bridge game with
SheinwoIds help. His column
SHElNWoLD ON BRIDGE
appears =.
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page BIG
Evening star., 1962-12-03
u. 5. Planes
See Red JETS
Leaving Cuba
Three FuseIuees
Spotted on Deck
Of Soviet Ship
By the Associated Press

The Russians have begun
taking their L-28 bombers out
of Cuba, the Defense Depart
ment announced today.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
fense Arthur Sylvester said the
first Of a reported 35 twin-jet
bombers ARE in the process of
being withdrawn"
Photographs taken by United
States patrol planes indicate
that the Russian ship Okhotsk
was moving off the northerN
coast of Cuba on Saturday
with three bomber fuselages
visible on its deck, Mr.. Syl-
vester told a news conference.
Fuselages Identified
Pictures show the fuselages
to be IL-28 aircraft" he said.
The Pentagon's information
chief also said that analysis of
information, apparently gath
cred by United States recon-
naissance planes, indicates that
as of last Friday IL-28s were
being dismantled at the San
Julian Airfield on the western
tip Of Cuba.
Pictures Of the Okhotsk at
sea were to be made available
later today.
A Defense spokesman said he
was unable to say how many
airfields have been used by the
n-28s. He said they have ap-
peared and reappeared in diff
ferent places.
Figure Put at IS
The last official figure on
the number Of these nuclear-
capable bombers sent by the
Russians into Cuba was more
than 20. Reliable reports since
have indicated the number is
about IS.
On November 81, it was an
nounced that United States
Navy P-2V patrol planes would
check outward-bound ships to
see whether they were carrying
u-28s back to Russia.
At the time, a spokesman
said it probably would take
about 80 days to complete the
operation.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Unions Fight Ruling on Roa PoyroIl
Cut. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1962-12-03

supported" the Presidents de-
cision last month to impose a
naval quarantine" against
shipment Of offensive weapons
into Cuba.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger told reporters
there is absolutely no ques-
ton" about Mr.. Stevenson's re-
naming as Ambassador to the
u. N.
The Saturday Evening Post
article was written by Charles
Bartlett. a close personal friend
of the President. and Stewart
Alsop, Washington editor of
the magazine. Mr.. Salinger said
the President has never dis
cussed the Cuban crisis with
any reporter and he had no
idea who talked to Mr.. Bartlett
and Mr.. Alsop.
"StrOng During Debate"
The magazine article was ac-
companied by a full-page pic
ture of Mr.. Stevenson which
bore this caption:
stevenson was strong during
the U. N. debate, but inside the
White House the hard-liners
thought he was soft"
Mr.. Stevenson, the article
says. dissented from a con-
sensus Of the Presidents key ad-
visers favoring the naval block
ade of Cuba as a first step
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Nehru Denies
Red Chinese
Withdrawal
Only Some Units
At Front Trimmed
Out, He Says

NEW DELHI. India, Dec. 3
(AP) Prime Minister Nehru
told parliament today the Chi
nese Communists may have
thinned out the advance units
of their invasion armies, but
they have not withdrawn them.
The Chinese reported their
troops had pulled back in at
least one sector in partial full
fillment of Peking's one-sided
cease-fire proclamation. Indian
sources reported apparent with
drawal in another sector.
Mr.. Nehru. however, told par
lament there were signs OF
withdraw in the rear-in the
front positions they might have
been thinned out, but they have
not withdrawn"
He added that "the position
is rather confused and there
fore 1t is not easy to make a
precise statement"
Evening star., 1962-12-03
SPRAYS BRING
RAIN OF DEATH

AlRPLANts sPRlNKLlAe DOT
and other pestieidss over millions
Of oeres hove eoussd untold dom
ose TO wildliie. livestock and vsss.
totion-ond hoven't even sliminoisd
the insects they were sent out otter,
Roehsl corsOn reports In the eighth
oftiels Of q series on Poss sis.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and cool to-
night, lowest around IS. Mostly sunny and
continued mild tomorrow. High, So, at
pm. today: low, "a. at 6:15 am. today.
Full Report on Psos "a
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

Rev. Hull said later that
Eichmann remained obdurate
to the end. He was not pre-
pared to discuss the Bible
when the pastor came to his
cell a half hour before the
execution. DR.. Hull said Eich-
mann told him II have no
time to waste on it. 1 have
peace in my heart. To die
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
~ ~ ~
ON WHAT DAY, throu

ON WHAT DAY, through
all the ages of Jewish perse-
cution, have the JEWS h
people been able to bring a
tyrant to justice?
Through thousands of
years Jews have been slaugh-
tered and through the perse-
cutions there were only few
uprisings, only a more phil
osophical return to the Book.
But today the State of Is
rael has proclaimed to the
world that there is a defender
of Judaism, a strong, force
full Lion of Judah ready to
move into action at a mo-
mentS notice.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

under the only law on Is
rael's books providing capital
punishment - the law for
punishment of perpetrators
of genocide against the Jew
ish people and other crimes
against humanity.
The hanging took place in
a chamber which had been
a police Storeroom.
At the galloWs, the prison
arden tied Eichmann's
hands behind him. The man
who once ruled huge sections
of Europe with whip and gun
was quiet and self-possessed.
One of the officers snapped
out the word ready" in
Hebrew. The trapdoor
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
~ ~ ~

1 HAVE only admiration
for IsraePs handling of the
entire Eichmann case.
First of all a great sense
of pride came to me when l
realized at long last our
people could hunt out, cap
ture and then punish a bit
ter prosecutor of the Jews.
And then the fairness of
the trial drew praise from
legal leaders throughout the
d. world. How just would have
been a trial in a Latin Amer
ican country for a man re-
sponsible for killing six mil
lion Catholics?
Isra el demonstrated its
great wisdom by quickly
dispatching Eichmann once
his final appeal had failed.
Justice in Israel moved cor
rectly, yet speedily.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
The
Post
Office
pInHlInn by Abe Chanin

ISRAEL ACTED entirely
within its rights" a veteran
newsman, a non-Jew, made a
point to tell us the morning
after Adolf Eichmann died
on the gallows in Israel.
There could be no other
penalty for Eichmann," the
journalist added, "and Israel
must be commended for the
dispatch with which he was
executed once the final ap-
peal was denied.
For all of us the story
of the NaZi persecution had
to be told and the Eichmann
trial served this purpose very
well.
"On every anniversary of
Eichmann's hanging, I hope
the story will be re-told to
the world"
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

Schlepps Community Center
of Dallas and also was pro-
gram worker at the Houston
Jewish Community Cent ter
and the Mount Vernon, NY.
YME1A.
The new appointee is a
graduate of City College of
New York and received his
masters degree from the New
York School of Social Work
in 1858. He is now working
on his doctorate at North
Texas State College.
Mr.. Koff is presently serv-
ing as president of the Texas
Association of Volun t e er
Non-Profit Home for the
Aged.
Mr.. Koff is married, "a
years of age. His wife is a
trained psychiatric n urs e,
The KoffS have three chill
dren.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Worldwide Opinion Backs Israel
pinonBa Israel
Ndzi1s Hanging Justified
But Bombings Break
Out In Argentine
BY the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency

JERUSALEM-World opin-
ion backs the State of Israel
in the hanging of Adolph
Eichmann for his cri m e S
against the Jewish people.
Eichmann, chief of the Jew
iSh Affairs Bureau in Hitler'S
Nazi Germany, was found
guilty for his part in the vast
Nazi murder machinery that
consumed six million Euro
pean Jewish men, women and
children.
Eichmann had been tracked
down, seized and brought to
Israel May %, 1860. Two
years and nine days later,
after his last appeal for elem
ency was rejected by Israeli
President Ben-Zvi, Eichmann
was hung in Ramle Prison in
Tel Aviv.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Eichmunn's Son DenoUnces Israel

BUENOS AIRES (JTA)-Klaus Eichmann, the exc
cued Nazs oldest son. declared here learning of the
execution of his father that history and mankind VIII
judge the crime committed against my father by the
Israeli State"
History and mankind will have to reassess what
is just and what is unjust" he added. Judaism has
proved again that money stronger than law and
justice"
'"They needed a victim, evidence to justify
German money paid compensation. [ never thought
such injustice and darkness could spring from young
nation such Israel hope this will put end to war
and revenge"
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

Eichmann'S last words were
Long live Germany, long
live Argentina, long live Aus
tria. These are the three
countries with which I had
the closest ties and which l
will not forget. 1 greet my
wife, family and friends. I
had to obey the laws of war
and my flag. l am ready"
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

The Austrian press also
expressed satisfaction wi t h
the trials tcome. Die
PreSSe commented that "the
disgrace to humanity has
now been wiped out" but eau
toned that "some people liv-
ing now in luxury cannot
realize even now the scope
of the mass killings.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

But in Argentina, where
Eichmann had been captured,
there was an outburst of
anti-Semitism. Two "Molotov
cocktaiP' bombs were tossed
from a passing auto against
the Union of Israel school in
Buenos Aires. The windows
of the Zim Israel Navigation
Co. in the same city were
machine gunne ed from a
speeding auto.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
~ ~ ~
MANY OF OUR HOLI-

MANY OF OUR HOLI-
DAYS note the tyrants and
prosecutors of past ages.
But the Hamans of the past
were minor tyrants alongside
Eichmann, the bloody agent
of the worst Haman of them
all, Adolf Hitler.
1t is a pity that Adolf Hit
Ter did not stand on the gal
lows in Israel with his black
henchman. That would have
been the greatest stroke of
justice.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

The press in the United
States backed the execution.
Editorials in key papers en-
dorsed the final outcome of
the historic trial.
In West Germany the exc
cution was taken in stride
and press experts said the
general feeling was of relief
that the thing is over". A
West G erm m government
spokesman declared: Justice
has been done.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

would be a relief for my
soul"
The body was Immediately
cremated and the ashes
spread from a police launch
in mid-Sea. This had been
done with the bodies of the
major war criminals hanged
at Nuremberg. When the po-
lice boat returned from the
mission, the crew immediate
ly repainted it to erase any
part of Eichmann'S remains
that might have drifted on
to any part of it.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Nursing Home
Director Named

Koff of Dallas Tex, will be the first eXecu
director of the Jewish Nursing Home for the Aged
was announced by c. Fruchtender president of the
Home.
Mr. Koff will come to Tucson assume his duties Sept
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

l. Plans for the Home are
now being rushed to compile
ton.
Mr.. KOff will leave his post
as assistant director of the
Dallas Home for Jewish Aged
to come to Tucson. Before
this spot, he worked as pro-
gram director of the Julius
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

snapped open and Eichmann
plummeted into the opening.
The Nazi was offered a
hood but refused it, saying
Il don't need it." With what
looked like a smile, he said
to the neWSmen After a
short time, we shall all meet
again. So is the fate of all
men. I've been living believ-
ing in God and l die believing
in Cod" a phrase used by
Nazis who left the church
during the Nazi regime but
who still considered them
selves not atheists.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

The execution was the first
in Israels 14-year history
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

A jury trial was asked by de-
PENDANTS Albert and Elizabeth
Blodgett, owners of the Owl
Restaurant in Rockville, who
are charged with permitting the
sale of beer after prescribed
hours.
The Blodgetts, who live at
1924 Arthur Ave, Silver Spring,
were arrested Nov. "a, by Mont
gomery County police. One of
the officers said he was sold
beer at 1925 am. The owners
were charged with making a
similar sale at the same time
on Nov. %.
Also arrested was the bar
tender, Louis Edwin Hash Jr.,
of 243 N. Adams ST., Rockville.
Midnight is the scheduled clos
ing hour for taverns.
At the preliminary hearing
Monday before Peoples Court
Judge John B. Diamond, they
requested a jury trial before
circuit court, and were released
on $500 bond for each charge.
The raid on the Owl Restau-
rant was one of three staged by
county police within a period of
about "a hours as the result of
earlier observances. While Capt.
Fred Thrailkill, chief of detec-
tives, declined to release specific
details pending court hearings
on the charges, he said the al
legedly illegal sales in all three
cases were made to police Of
ficers.
At about $50 Saturday night,
a charge of selling alcoholic bev-
erages without a license was
placed against Stephen Sizis, 48,
of IL S. Adams ST., Rockville,
serving as bartender at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Germantown
4-H'er Wins
Title of
Angus Queen
Deborah H. LEM
WA. 6.O692

At the Eastern National Live
stock Show recently at Timon-
ium, Becky Schaeffer was
chosen Eastern Area Angus
Queen. The contest was spon-
sored by the Angus Association,
and the women of the Associ-
alton presented Becky with a
large array of gifts. The win
ner was chosen on the basis OF
her All abilities. her Angus ex-
hibits, personality, appearance,
etc. Becky, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Schaeffer
Jr., will reign for year. At the
show Becky entered her steers,
and she received the highest
placing of steers of any All boy
or girl in Montgomery County.
Last Friday Becky left for
Chicago to attend the Inter
national Livestock Show. DINER
area All members who showed
cattle at Timoniun were Janet
Hargett and Mack Dorsey.
The Tan-da-wi-ca-ka Camp
Fire Girls made dish towels to
contribute to the Festival of
Giving on Nov. 18. At present
the girls are making Christmas
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle U. King
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. w. /.
King of G he burg to
Toronto, Canada, where they at
tended the Royal Winter Fair
Nov. lila.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. J. Philip Cox,
who died Nov. II at her home
at the Cider Barrel Mobile
Homes Court. She had had an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

American Legion Club on E
Montgomery Ave. in Rockville.
Capt. Thrailkill said the charge
was based on the sale of whis'
ky to a policeman.
Three hours later police
moved i'm on RadfOrd's Restau-
rant, 118 E. Montgomery Ave-,
arrested two men on charges
of selling after hours and
threw in an additional charge
Of permitting gambling on the
premises.
David H. Radford, 805 w.
Montgomery Ave-, Rockville,
was arrested on the illegal beer
sale and gambling charges,
while the second beer charge
was placed against Hayward
Simmons, of 1904 Holmead Pl.,
NV, Washington, identified by
police as a bartender.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

extended illness. She was the
former Billie Carroll, daughter
of the late Thomas c. and Tom
ME Lee Ivy Carroll, Services
were held Nov. 20 at the Coloni-
al Funeral Home, Rockville,
with interment at Parklawn
Cemetery. Rev. Andrew l..
Gum, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, where
Mrs. Cox was a member, offici-
ated. Surviving are her husband
and a daughter, April.
Mrs. Frank H. Norman of
Chatham, Va, has returned
h ONE after spending three
weeks with her son.in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Mcdonald, of Clarksburg.
The Germantown Gems All
Club held its general monthly
meeting at Mrs. ]. d. Lafleurs
home on Nov. 20. A demonstra-
ton on making Christmas can
dies was given by Dianne La
fleur Grimes and Kendra Hall
demonstrated the making of
pastel punch which was prompt
ly consumed by the membersl
Marcie Montgomery demonstrate
ed measurements for making
cookies. Several members will
attend the Achievement Day din
ner on Dec. at the Ag. Center.
At the clubs sewing meeting on
Nov. q the group was divided
for that session into two groups,
with the beginners gathering
at Mrs. Robert Bradford's home,
and the others at Mrs. Lafleur's.
DR.. and Mrs. Benton B. West
fall are the proud grandparents
of little girl, Camille Chris
tine, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jon
Westfall of Washington, on
Nov. 10 at the US. Naval Hosp
ital, Bethesda. and weighing
six and a half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Wat.
kins Jr. and family spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins ST., in Gainsboro,
Va. The latter leave this week
for Sebring Heights, Fla, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Reid of
Scarsdale, NY, spent several
days over Thanksgiving at the
home of their son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Lafleur.
Capt. and Mrs. r. E. Button
Jr., and family of Philadelphia
spent the Thanksgiving week
end at the home of his parents,
Col. and Mrs. r. E. Button ST.,
of Black Rock Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

rose property at Randolphs rd In
Rockville, R-90 to IL.
Wheeler, Moore and Korpeck. attorneys
for Earl Foreman, contract purchaser,
1887 acres OF Parklawn Cemetery at
Randolph rd. and east Of Rockville Pike,
R-R TO RIO.
Wilbur N Baughman, 1921 acres on
the northwest quadrant Of the Route Jos
Route $50 intersection at Ashton, R-R
to CT.
Joe NJ. Kyle, attorney for Magdalene
Munker and others, 1881 square feet
on Worcester ave. in Spring Lake Park,
REQ to IL.
Fronell Enterprises, for air rights IN
voving approximately 10000 square feet
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
at Kensingtoa, REQ to ca.
c. Edward Nicholson attorney for
Milton Polinger contract purchaser. 20
065 square feet on property known ns
THE Hill" on the west side of Wooten
ave. II feet south of High ST., RICO to
CO.
C. Edawrad Nicholson, attorney for
Milton Polinger, contract purchaser, 2.06
acres at the northeast corner OF Key
stone ave. and Brock ave. Bethesda,
RICO to Rio.
C. Edward Nicholson, attorney for
Charles z. Luckett. jr., 1900 square
feet on the south side OF Maryland
Route lis some 45OO feet northeast OF
Germantown I'd. at Gaithersburg, R-R to
Gil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06

Charles L. Taylor, Bethesda and
Angela M. Kirby, San Francisco. Calf.
j. Hodge Smith and Helen Ruth Day,
both of Rockville.
Antonio T. Zampese. Alexandria, Va,
and Myrtle M. Sharpe. Alexandria, Va.
Arthur H. Helm and Wanda H. Smith,
both Of Arlington. Va.
Herman Rubenstein, Washington. DC.
and Elizabeth Ann SHAY. Silver Spring.
Stanley Lewis Matthias CaIthersb,is9
and Lillian R, Melvin, Boyds.
Henry Roth, Bethesda. and Sheila
Sallaghan. New York City
Thomas S. Shatuck. Norfolk. and
Andrea Jean Myrup. Bethesda.
Richard Fred Baylor, Forest Glen. Md.
and Gail r. Forslund, Takoma Park.
Ronald z. Kaczkowsky. Quantico. Va.
and Mary Louise Dindios, Cleveland,
Ohio.
John J. Burke and Katherine violette.
both OF Rockville.
Calvin Eugene Clagett and Jean r.
Dobsoa. both Of GaithersbuTg.
Curtis c. Langley and Anita Sigovin,
both of Clarksburg, Nd.
Salvatore U. Bonanno and Sandre Lee
Whitney. both OF Silver Spring.
Eugene G. Burdwise Washington, and
Maxine Friedman. Silver Spring.
George L. Hutchinson and Elizabeth J..
DClhlNhyf pVtii VI w D.1.
Robert Lewis Brooks and Rebecca s.
Ball, both Of Poolesville, Md.
James T. Reymer. Arlington. Va, and
Bonnie Jean Bell, Hyattsville
James Nelson Abel. Rockville. and
Larry Lou Talbert. Bradford Va.
Timothy H. Medlin and Mary Ann
Mann, both OF Arlington. Va.
Robert Grier, Deale. Md. and Emile
WASHINGTON Washington, DC.
Charles X. Thomas. Adelphi Md, and
Audrey F. Frantz, Friendship, Nd
Howard Edward Roark, Adelphi, Nd
and Susan Perry, Hyattsville, Nd.
Robert e. Thumma, Gaithersburg. and
Phyllis L. Littrell Rockville.
Leonard H. Walters and Janice M
Jester, both Of Silver Spring.
George Romeo and Margaret Ann
Broome, both of Washington, DC.
Tommy L. Huskey, Boiling Field, and
Lola L. Wilson, Washington, D. c.
Bruce A. Benton, Little Valley, NY.
and Mary June Pfister. Bradford Pa.
Albert Sanders, jr.. and Barbara Ham
monds, both OF Washington. DC.
John r. Sievers and Florence K. Nier-
man, both OF Rockville.
William d. Smith and Dorothy J
Thompson, both of Silver Spring.
Sydney T. Cornwell and Doris d. Wal
Itch, both of Rockville
James E. Berry, Rockville and Pa
tricia A. Richards, Silver Spring.
Rodney M. Dabbondanza and Patricia
E. Brown, both of Wheaton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Water, Sewer
Lines Okayed
For 3OI Lots

A S345,000 water and sewer
project to serve 301 lots in a
projected subdivision planned
by Maryland Community Devel-
opers, Inc, in the Little Paint
Branch drainage basin was
authorized this week by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
The subdivision lies between
Falkland Road and the Coles
ville-Beltsville Road, near the
Prince Georges County Mont
gomery County boundary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Chiropody Info
Programs Offered

DR., S. Harrison Goldstein,
vice president of the Palmer
College of Chiropractic Mary
land Alumni Chapter, announc-
ed that a program explaining
this healing art is available to
local organizations and groups.
A practitioner in the Wheaton
area for the past three years,
DR.. Goldstein will present the
program upon request. Inter
ested groups can telephone 946-
1914 for information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-06
Another Renewal
COnsultant Hired

The firm of Alan Voorhees, &
Associates of Washington has
been retained as traffic consult
ants by the City of Rockville in
connection with the City's ur.
ban renewal program.
Prominent in consulting work
in the Washington Metropoli-
tan area in connection with the
Year 20O0 Plan, the consult
ants also have worked with the
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion and the Urban Renewal
Administration.