davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
List Program
For Democratic
Campaign Meet

MIS-. beue EVeretLs De1Ilo-
rraric National Comndffes wo-
man from Delaware, has an
nounced the distinguished speak
ers' program for The 1862 Cam
pai@ Conference for Democra-
nc Women to be held in the
Nations Capital. May 20. q,
%.
President Kennedy and Vice
President Johnson head the list
of speakers who will report on
the detectives and accomplish
ments of the administration dur
ing the three-day meeting in
Washington's Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will address a luncheon meeting
on May q on the Status of
Women Commission. Honored
guests will be the women ap-
pointees of the Kennedy Admin
iStration.
Operation Support briefing
sessions on the issues, spe-
cial program initiated by Mrs.
Margaret Price, National Vice
Chairman, will be a feature of
the conference which is geared
to arm the Democratic women
with facts to elect an over
Whelmingly Democratic Con-
gress in November.
Cabinet Members paricipa-
ting in the briefing sessions
include Secretary of Interior
Stewart L. Udall on natural
resources; Secretary of Agri-
culture Orville L. Freeman, to
report on farm policies; Secre-
tary of Commerce Luther H.
Hodges, who will discuss the
Administrators trade pro-
gram; and Health, Education
and Welfare Secretary W.
Rbicoff on social Legislation.
Under Secretary of Labor W.
Willard Wirtz will discuss jobs
and economic growth; Assis-
tant Secretary of Labor Esther
Peterson will brief the confer
ence on the Nations youthneeds;
Under Secretary of Health. Ed
ucation and Welfare Ivan A.
Nestingen. will report on the
Presidents program ofmedical
care for senior citizens through
Social Security; Sen. Maurine
B. Neuberger and Rep. Edith
Green Of orssoa will report
on consasnseS problems and Fed
eral aid to education, respec-
lively.
Various aspects of foreign
policy will be subjects ofOper-
alton Support briefing sessions
with Chester Bowles, Special
Adviser to the President, dis
cussing the emerging nations;
Fowler Hamilton, Administra-
tor of Aid for International
Development. speaking on for
eig aid; and Teodoro Moscoso,
Assistant Administrator for
Latin America, on the Alliance
for Progress.
Mr., Kdwsa Locks, President
of Union Tank Car Company of
Chicago. will speak on the new
trade policy as it affects busi-
ness; Stanley H. Rurtenberg.
AFL-CIO Director of Research,
on the trade policy and labor;
and Mrs. Marietta P. Tree,
U. S. Mission to the United
Nations. will report on the U. N.
Commission on Human Rights,
on which she serves.
The Administrators space
James E. Webb. Adrnimnrssor
of National Aeronautics and
Space administration; the Food
for Peace program, the subject
of George McGovern. Special
Assistant to the President and
Director of the program; Arms
subject of Adrian S. Fisher,
Deputy Director of the Agency.
DR.. Robert C. Weaver, Ad-
ministrator of the Housing and
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

(Reports from India indicate
there is no apparent chance of
the Nehru government being
replaced by election results.)
Pakistana delegate Sir NIL
hammad Zafrulla Khan, who
had been pressing for the meet
ing since January II, told the
council earlier that Indian
leaders had made statements
threatening seizure Of the part
Of divided Kashmir now held
by Pakistan. He had urged that
the council do something Ito
assure that no recourse is taken
to use of force or threats of
force"
Both men indicated their
governments favored peaceful
settlement. Ambassador Jha
said midas basic position was
that there Is an aggression
against Kashmir, which is an
integral part Of India" but that
the aggression must be va
Gated by peaceful means"
only.
Just before the adjournment,
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin stated his
agreement with all Mr.. Steven
son had said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Carey Wilson, Film Writer,
Andy Hardy Producer

Mr.. Wilson also was producer
commentator Of more than 60
short subjects.
Born in Philadelphia, q
descendant of John Hart, a
signer of the Declaration of
independence, Mr.. Wilson be-
gan his career as a film sales
man for Famous Players. After
various other sales positions he
joined the writing staff at the
Goldwyn Studio, which even
tually became M-G-M.
Since retirement, he recently
produced a film for an Air
Force unit. During World War
II he helped found the Holly
wood Canteen, which provided
entertainment for servicemen.
He leaves his wife Carmelita;
a son Carey. who is a producer
at Goth Century-Fox Studio,
and a daughter Nancy of New
York. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2 (AP),
Carey Wilson, 70, who origi-
mated the movies Andy Hardy
and DR.. Kildare series and
wrote 80 screenplays ranging
from the original "Ben-Hur" to
"Mutiny on the Bounty" died
yesterday.
He died in a hospital a few
hours after suffering a stroke
at his Beverly Hills home.
Films produced by Mr.. Will
son contributed impetus to the
careers of Lana Turner, Mickey
Rooney, Kathryn Grayson, Es-
Their Williams, Judy Garland.
Margaret O'Brien. Red Shelton
and other stars. He received a
special Academy Award as pro-
Queer Of the Andy Hardy series.
Other films he produced in
cluded 1.-THE Postman Always
Rings Twice." Green Dolphin
Street" and "Scaramouche. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Izvestio Editor eoves
u. S. for Mexico Civ

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
son-in-law said today it was
possible the Kremlin may
someday adopt the American
presidential-type news confer
ence.
The son-in-law, Alexei I. Ad.
zhubei, editor Of Izvestia, Off
cial Soviet newspaper, made the
comment to newsmen as hi
and his wife, Rada, left Idle
wild airport for Mexico City.
Mr.. Adzhubei had attended
President Kennedy's news con.
ference Tuesday in Washing.
ton.
Asked whether such confer.
ences were possible in the So
Wet Union, he said ives,
adding that the possibility wa
mot excluded"
Mr.. Adzhubei appeared II
good humor as he talked with
reporters while waiting tt
board his plane. His wife
wearing a fur coat, sat nearb!
in the passengers lounge.
Mexico, Brazil, France
The editor said that afte,
visiting Mexico, they would g
to Brazil and then Paris. H,
declined to discuss the purposI
of the visits.
Concerning reports that tn,
Adzhubeis and White Hous,
Press Secretary and Mrs. PierrI
Salinger might exchange chill
dren for several months, Mrs
ASzhubei said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

1T has not been decided, but
I have nothing against it,"
The idea being considered is
that the three Adzhubei chill
dren would come to the United
States to spend several months
living with the Salingers, and
the three Salinger children
would go to Russia to spend a
like period with the Adzhubeis
in an exchange program.
I'm Washington, Mr.. Salinger
had no comment. It was un-
derstood, however, that the
possibility Of such an exchange
actually taking place. is very
unlikely)
Editors Wife Shy
Mrs. Adzhubei, slim and me-
dium tall, replied shyly when
newsmen addressed some ques-
lions TO her.
81 like Mrs. Kennedy very
much" she said in response to
one query.
To others, Premier Khru-
shchev'S daughter said she was
enjoying the trip" but that she
did not much care for travelling
and would prefer to be home
with her three children.
Unaccustomed to being inter-
viewed, she answered most
questions with a "yes" or nc"
No, she didn't have much
interest in women's fashions.
Yes, she has much interest in
international affairs.
| She disclosed one detail about
her home life. A servant pre-
pares the meals.
Il don't like cooking, " she
said II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Stevenson Urges Calm
In Koshnnir Dispute

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. 2 (AP).- United States
Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson
last night urged India and
Pakistan to refrain from threats
or use Of force in their dispute
over Kashmir.
Mr.. Stevenson, president Of
the Security Council for Feb
ruary, spoke on the councils
behalf during a recess after the
II members had heard a two
hour exchange on KaShmir
between PakiStani and Indian
delegates.
Request Granted
At Mr.. Stevenson'S sugges-
ton, the council deferred
further discussion until after
March /, when India will have
completed parliamentary cleo
tions scheduled for the second
half Of this month.
Indian delegate Chandra
Shekhar Jha, who had sought
to stall off the council meeting,
had just asked for such a de-
ferment so that the Indian gov
eminent to be chosen in the
elections could take full part
In the debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

|yachtsman, and from 1880
owned and skippered a boat.
He served for several years as
a member Of the Board of
Trustees of the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
He leaves his wife, Marie
Antoinette; two sons, Frank A.,
jr., and James F.; a daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn M. Hummell; two
brothers, Louis and Andrew;
two sisters, Mrs. Am liza
Turner and Mrs. Anna G,
French; and six grandchildren.
His wife lives at 1928 North
Twenty-first street in Airing
ton. His remaining relatives
also live in nearby Virginia.
Burial will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow from the Ives funeral
home on Wilson boulevard in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
F rank A. Schroff Dies;
Hauling Contractor

Frank A. Schroff, retired
pioneer h auling contractor,
died at his home yesterday of
arteriosclerosis and resulting
complications. He was 70.
In 1914. Mr.. Schroff and
his younger brother Andrew
founded the firm Of Schroff
Brothers, which was the first
hauling firm of its kind in the
Washington area. For 43 years
the firm hauled supplies and
material for most large con-
struction projects here, includ-
ing the Government buildings
along Constitution avenue and
the Pentagon. 1929.
Born in Washington, he at
tended school in the District
until his family moved to Ar
lington in 1901, when he en-
tered the county schools.
Mr.. Schroff was an avid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Martin J. Troutmon, Head
Of Refrigeration Supply Co.

inthian Yacht Club and a past
commodore of the Shady Oak
Yacht Club, West River, Md
He was also a member of the
American Society of Heating
Refrigeration and Air Condi-
tioning Engineers.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Dorothy Trautman Of the
home address, and a brother
Robert, of Butler, Pa.
Services will be at 1890 am
tomorrow at the Robert Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home after 2
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Martin ]. (Red) Trautman,
for % years president of a
Washington refrigeration job
Der company, died yesterday at
his home, PATS Virginia avenue
NV. He was Sc.
Born at Butler, Pa, he at
tended the old Bliss Electrical
School in Takoma Park, Md.
One Of the first distributors of
refrigeration equipment in the
Middle Atlantic States, Mr..
Trautman in 1884 established
the Refrigeration Supply Co.
at 1912 Fourteenth street NV.
An active yachtsman, he was
a member of the Potomac River
Power Squadron and the Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

NOTE: To our friends
in Alexandria - here's
good news. You are now.
only 9 minutes to The
H e C h t c o. NARROW
Heights store from the
new Woodrow Wilson
Bridge. Come on over
and pay us a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
WHAT'S 4
SHOPPER
STOPPER?

It is a special price con-
cession from a top manu-
facturer on quality mer-
chandise. It is a brand
new purchase: It must pass
a review by our Board of
Merchandise Experts, in
order to qualify. It is
found only at The Hecht
Co. Watch for our Shopper
Shoppers and save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Here's a TALL but true
story of SHORT lots! Of
BIG savings at LITTLE
cost! Of small groups Of
mems perfect quality suits
that some Of our best
k n o W n manufacturers
gave us when they started
wedding their year-end
stocks. Fine wool fannels
and tweeds woodland
miracle weave flannels
and tweeds. Rayon-and-
acetate CABS and flannels
in checks, stripes and neat
patterns. Every suit a
prize at this price 50
come right in promptly
tomorrow morning for
yours!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

dents attend classes in the
morning = taking an English
course. a job problems course
and an elective subject. In the
afternoon, they work four hours
at WTA-at the prevailing wage
rate for beginning employees en-.
gagged in the same type of work.
At the end of each Six-week
period, VITA then rates the
work performed and this rating
is applied toward the students
academic grades.
The work experience program
is being directed by the high
school. The program helps to
develop qualities that equip stu.
dents for permanent employ
ment and advancement in indus
try, distribution and office oc.
equations.
To be admitted to the VITA
Walter johnson program, Mr..
Briggs noted, each of the four
students had to meet certain
qualifications. They had to be
seniors, have a satisfactory rec.
ord of scholastic achievement, a
good attendance record, and
parental approval. Also, Mr..
Briggs explained, each had to
have personality and character
traits necessary to represent the
school in the community, an in
tention to enter full-time en-
ployment upon graduation, and
an earnest desire for work ex-
perience.
VITA, an engineering re.
search-development and manu-
featuring firm, specializes in
missile handling equipment, pro-
totype fabrication, satellites and
Observation-Disclosures in.
strumentation and development.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Johnson Plans Dance
After Saturday Game

sents such as poison ivy will
accompany him to his grave
near the cafeterias.
For Friday of this Spiritually.
ing week, the password will be
be "Shhhhhhhhhhhhhhh." All
time spent in the halls between
periods must be wordless. Lunch
is eaten is absolute silence.
Classes are run on an activity
bell schedule and seventh period.
a pep rally, is a chance to shake
off the solemn quiet.
A fina- celebration, regardless
of who wins, is the Quarter
backs Meet, a joint B.C.C.-WJ
dance in our gym Saturday
night between $50 and 11:3O
pm. Dress is sneakers, to ease
wear and tear on the floor and
school clothes. Tickets are S1.5O
and the Gondoliers will provide
the dance beats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

First prize was awarded "The
Bark" students newspaper float
at the half-time parade during
the recent football game with
Walter Johnson.
1.-THE Banks" float depicted
journalism with a newsboy
selling papers, an interview be-
ing conducted, a story being
typed and a newspaper being
printed.
Second prize was given to the
junior class titled "Sing Along
With joe" The juniors were
conducted by Joseph Mayer,
class sponsor an dart teacher.
Senior cheerleaders captured
third prize with their chant of
doom for the Spartans.
An annual event, the car
parade is sponsored by the stu
dent government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
10 Students
Ar B&PW
Career Day
By MARY ELLEN plmock

Ten girls from Wheaton High
School attended Career Day
Monday as guests of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club of Wheaton. The Women's
Club sponsored Career Day in
celebration of Business and
Professional Women's Week,
Oct. lib.
Following a luncheon at the
Wheaton Triangle Bowling
Lanes the girls were assigned
to various club members to be
taken to the places of business
(such as the National Institutes
of Health, the Park and Plan
ming Commission, and the Tele-
phone Answering Service) to
get an inside look at what it
means to be a business or pro.
fessional woman in the commu-
nifty.
Mary 10 Whidden, chairman
of the personal development
committee and former Wheaton
High teacher, was chairman of
Career Day.
The girls that attended Career
Day were seniors Betsy Grune-
wald, Susan Jones, Silvia Cra-
bill, Ann Hornbeck, Bonnie Stitt,
10 Ann Titus and juniors Pat
Mulcare, Barbara Bohrer, Pat
Much and Cheryl Roney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
OuU1lersHit
Sidewalks

More than so Rockville
property owners descended
on City Hall Monday night
to voice opposition to the
city's proposal to construct
sidewalks in front of their
property.
The few faint voice who
thought sidewalks would be a
good idea and safer for the
children" were no match for
those who served notice they
moved to the country" to get
away from seas of concrete.
In IA public hearings held
Monday night by the Mayor and
Council, Public Works director
John Gray outlined, In words
and maps, city plans for con
structing over 5000 feet of side
walks on Ia streets in the Croy
den Park area and in Twin
brook. The cost, in excess OF
$4,000 is to be assessed against
property owners as front foot
benefit charges.
Donald o. Magee, SIT Calvin
La, who "likes the boys on the
Council but disagrees with city
attempts to "press the concrete
on u.s., called sidewalks fol
suburbs archaic" and sale
other cities throughout the
country have abandoned "the
battle of the sidewalks" and are
concentrating on preserving the
suburban landscape.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Hi.Y Groups
Gather at
Camp Let's

Twenty-six local boys and
girls, representing the Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi.Y Clubs at Walter John
son High School and Walt
Whitman High School, attended
the annual Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
officers training at the YMCA
Camp Let's last weekend.
The group discussed the
duties and leadership of the
officers. The program was
under the leadership of Fred
Carl and Don Sherman, assist
ant general secretaries of the
metropolitan YMCA.
Leaders attending the confer
ence were Andrew Sonner, c. H.
Breedlove and Joe Qutub.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
BY Jill KarrO

Monday began "Beat B-CC
Week" To whip up the right
spirit for the game Saturday,
we will have the traditional pla-
que polishing by a few lucky
sophomores, everybody wear
Observation-Disclosures day, a
snake dance on the playing field
before school and a mournful
wake for a dummy Baron. Pre-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

ing part-time at VITA under
the program. Two students are
junior laboratory technicians-
Donald Crankshaw and Robert
Graybill-and two are electronic
assembler trainees- Joyce Var
non and Carol Rosenfeld.
Gan four of the coop stu
dents are conscientious and
we're pleased with their quick
ability to become valued EN-.
ployes. We think the school is
doing a fine job for the stu
dents, the community and the
participating firms" the VITA
executive said.
Under the program, the stu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Students Learning Technology
In Washington Tech Program

Washington Neurological AS
sociates, Inc, has Joined forces
with Walter Johnson High
School to advance a student CO.
operative education program, it
was announced today by H. M.
Briggs, president of the Rock
vile firm.
Four senior students from
Walter Johnson are now work
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
CoIoneI's
Corner
BY Dave Ifshin

DR.. Herminio Portell-Villa,
Fidel Castro's former college
professor, recently addressed
Belt students and faculty on the
present Cuban regime. DR.. Villa
is one of Cuba's leading his
torians and is now working for
the Voice of America"
He said the leader of Cuba is
more interested in gaining the
limelight than in understanding
the problems of the people.
Castro was very unpopular with
the other students and flunked
history. Often challenging stu
dents to feats of strength and
courage, he almost always made
a fool of himself by losing at
his own game" DR.. Villa said.
Belt students welcome DR..
Thomas Marshall, our new prin-
cipal. We extend our heartiest
congratulations to James Will
liams, upon his appointment as
principal of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
MIR. Roger Farquhar, editor Of
the Montgomery County Sen
tinel," recently spoke to ninth
grade civics students on the
Role of the Small Newspaper
IN the Urban Area" Mr.. Lewis
Rock, Of the Washington Post,
lectured on the duties of large
paper in the metropolitan area.
Both were guests of Mr.. Harold
Hetrick, chairman of the civics
department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Winners In Sherwood
Float Contest Named

cert and folk music, modern art
and people.
From Ottawa, Canada, comes
16-year-o1d Robert M. Chambers.
He arrived here with his family
six weeks ago. Robert enjoys
abstract art, the guitar and tele-
vision.
A rock N roll record addict
is 17.year-old George Hammond,
who came by bus from Houston,
Tex, early this summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
MOrthwood
7akesPHe
On TVNow
BY Emily EiseIman

Northwood High School stu
dents appeared on two local
TV programs Sept. 80. Anne
Bell, Gary Gillard and Emily
Eiselman represented North
wood on the Its Academic
program. The team won a sec.
ond prize of SIS. Rosemary
Bartlett, also a senior, served
as a panelist on the Teen Talk"
program.
Miss Phyllis Cartwright,
faculty director of the senior
class play, announced the pro-
duction will be Charlie Aunt"
Named to the cast after try
outs were Griff Morris, Sheldon
Kalmus, Paul Mcneil, Howard
Miller, Nan Landsman, Pat Grif.
fin, Harvey Dublin, Bob Schach.
ter, Dale Helfgott and Sally
Green. Rehearsals are now in
progress. The show will be
staged Nov. 10 and II.
The class of 1864 conducted
elections for class officers. New
officers are James Hall, presi.
dent; Buddy Roper, vice presi.
dent; Sandra Bill, secretary, and
John Ferguson, treasurer.
The student congress formed
its representative body by con.
Quoting elections in each home.
room. This assembly is the
largest group in the history of
Northwood. Seventeen seniors,
10 juniors and 10 sophomores
constitute the governing assem-
bly, for the 1962-1963 school year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Military Open House.

The Fifth Medium Tank Bat
will hold an open house Oct. 81
at the Maus-Warfield Army Re-
serve Center. The open house
will be from 100 to 4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Miller Hudson, John Hum
phrey and Mark Lindley, SEN
iors, are to represent Sherwood
on tits Academic" on WRC-
TV on October 10 at $50 pm.
Edward Flickinger, vice prin-
cipal at Sherwood, will act as
scorekeeper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

October's calendar includes a
Radio Free Europe assembly
and a free concert of Bach's 6
Brandenberg Concertos.
Freedom on the March," a
15-minute movie will be shown
at the assembly, and we will be
presented with a piece of Iron
Curtain barbed wire from Radio
Free Europe in appreciation of
the money we gave them from
our last years Share Drive.
Bach's Concertos, according to
COCOA head, Barbara Miller,
senior, will be given in the West
Auditorium of the State Depart
ment by the Free Concert Foun-
dalton of Chicago on October Is.
For costless passes, the limit is
two per writer, send a stamped
self-addressed envelop to Free
Concert Foundation, 2941 New
ark st. NV, Washington 8,
D. c.
Providing information like
this is one of the purposes Of
COCOA, the new SEA Com
mittee on Civic, Educational and
Cultural Activities. For further
tips, keep an eye on their calen-
dar bulletin board notices across
from the library. This group
hopes later to put out booklets
of maps, directions and informa-
ton on other occurrences and
places of student-interest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Gaithersburg is very happy to
welcome Shire Ozaki, our for
eign exchange student for the
current year. He is from Japan
and makes a fine addition to the
senior class. Shire is staying
with the Hundley family.