davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Venezuela Hits
Castro, Says.
0AS Is Failing
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Venezuela went before an
extraordinary session of the
Council of the Organization of
American Staets today to
charge Dictator Fidel Castro
with subversion and sabotage.
Venezuelan Delegate Nelson
Himiob also charged the Or
ganization of American States
with not carrying out its func-
ton of preserving peace and
security of the hemisphere.
United States Delegate de
Lesseps Morrison responded to
the Venezuelan charges by say
ing:
IF the Castro regime per-
sists in its aggressive designs
and refuses to sever the ties
which have concerned Cuba
into a tool of extra continental
powers. then we must collec-
lively devise ways and means
to further the isolation of this
island Communist state from
the hemisphere and likewise
effectively to Illustrate the sub
versive action which comes
from it,"
Radio Ordered Move
In his long extemporaneous
opening remarks, the Vene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
AT Doctor Cited
For Space Work

An Air Force doctor of space
medicine, now working for the
National Aeronautics and Space
administration, yesterday was
decorated for work he did more
than a year ago with the
Atomic Energy Commission.
1t. Col. Joseph A. Conner, jr.,
Of 6511 Winnipeg road, Bethes-
da, received the Air Force Le-
gion of Merit for setting UP
and directing a nuclear safety
board for the Transit "A navi-
gational satellite project.
Transit 4-A, launched in
June, 1861, was the first
satellite to utilize a SNAP"
System for nuclear auxiliary
power) device. The satellite is
still in orbit and transmitting.
DR.. Conner received the dec
grafton from Air Force Brig.
Gen. Charles A. Roadman,
presently head of the Aero
space medicine unit of the
Office of Manned Space Flight,
NSA.
He received his undergradu-
ate and medical degrees at
George Washington University.
DR.. Conner has four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
I!eomsters Seek Vote
AT Western Electric

The Transfers Union today
asked the National Labor Re-
cations Board in New York
City to order a representation
election among the 1880 in
stallers employed by the West
ern Electric Co.
Z The Teamster petition for a
certification election seeks to
0ust the Communications
Workers of America as collec-
1--WE bargaining agent for the
installerS.
The Western Electric install
lation unit consists of men who
install the intricate equipment
IN telephone companies across
the Nation. Highly skilled tech
hicians, they also install and
hook up systems and installa-
tions for the Nations defense
and missile programs.
Z Raped by Manager
Z A Western Electric official
here blasted the Teamster
Unions move to replace the
EWA as the union representing
the inStallers.
/ Milton C. Moylan, area man.
sager, warned that the COM
pany intends to do everything
at can within the law to insure
that installers have all the facts
sabout Hoffas (Teamster Presi-
dent James Hoffa) Teamsters
sand their dismal record of cor
eruption and rank and file mis-
representation"
s Mr.. Moylan added that West
fern Electric strongly opposes
representation of any of its
semployeS by, the Transfers. "
This opposition to the Team
ssters, he said, is based upon the
unions record as made public
Fby Congressional Investigations
sand the AFL-CIO which ousted
sHoffa's union on grounds OF
corruption"
-
Claim 800 in Area
William A. Ferchak of Lam
sham, Md, an organizer for the
STeamsters communications di-
vision, said that about 800 i'm
Estallers in the District, Mary
land, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia are members of CWA
&local 1890. Mr.. Ferchak, a
former Local 1890 president,
was expelled from the union
this summer on charges of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

zuelan delegate told how radio
signals and cablegrams from
Havana during the Soviet mis-
sile crisis have ordered a STEP
up in sabotage and terrorism in
Venezuela.
The first radio signals, he
said, were transmitted on Octo-
Der "a from Havana via a ship
off the Isles of Curacao on the
Venezuelan coast. 1t went to
the local Communist Party in
the oil-rich Lake Maracaibo
region. 1t ordered them to
put Operation Camille" into
effect. The project got the
name from Camille CienfuegoS,
and early and now-deao hero
of the Cuban revolution.
Operation Camille, Mr.. He
miob said, called for isolated
explosions" in the American
owned oil fields Of Maracaibo.
On October 81, four electric
power stations were dynamited
by four Venezuelan Commu-
niStS and one-sixth of Vene-
zuelan oil production was tenn
porarily knocked out.
Students Aroused
The second piece of proof
presented by the Venezuelan
delegate was a cablegram
radioed on October 81 from the
Castroite student organization
in Havana to its student coun-
terpart in Caracas, the Vene-
zuela capital.
The telegram charged that
increased United States troop
movements in the Caribbean
an dthe obstinate attitude
of President Kennedy indi-
Gated an imminent imperial
lists" attack on Cuba. The
cablegram urged "redoubled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

action against North American
Consulates and the Embassy. !"
Throughout his presentation,
Mr.. Hemiob spoke loudly and
heatedly. He concluded that
the GAS was not fulfilling the
commitments all hemisphere
governments had undertaken
In the Rio Treaty of 1947 for
collective action against ag-
erosion or any threat to the
peace in the hemisphere.
1T is not enough for five
or even 10 governments in the
hemisphere to stand behind
their treaty commitments Mr..
Hemiob said. "All or almost
all governments must fulfill
their obligations" He called
upon the other 10 representa-
tives at the table to request
their governments to fulfill
their treaty obligations and
help stop subversion and sabo-
tage exported from the Cuban
Communist base.
Problem UnresOlved
In his answer, United States
Delegate Morrison noted that
the Venezuelan revelations were
a reminder that the removal
OF Soviet missile bases from
Cuba would still leave us with
the unresolved problem of
Cuba as a base for Sommunist
subversion in this hemisphere. 1"
He said that individual &C.
ton must necessarily play the
major role against this sub
version but he added that the
individual effort could be
strengthened by cooperation
between the countries of the
hemisphere in combating sub
versive techniques.
The Venezuelan delegate
made no specific proposal for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

greater sanctions against the
Castro regime. But he said he
would like to present the details
of his charges, complete with
names, to the special security
committee of the GAS, now
studying coordination of anti
subverSive techniques in the
hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Ra|eigh's clothing selection is at its peak

ever there was perfect time rebuild
eodo
eye wide
dtot
shoulder and
t,potHeo
value Roee skcto ~ ~ ~ '0N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

program will commence at
11:30 am.
All interested Republican
women in the area are invited
to attend.
At the clubs last meeting,
members and their guests heard
and saw many of the local can
didates running on the Repub-
lican ticket in the May Is pri-
mary. They included: Walter
H. Norman and John T. Reyes,
Circuit Court Judgeship; Thorn
as M. Anderson, jr., Charles S.
Bresler, Robert E. Billiard, DON
aid H. Dalton, w. Perry Doing,
Mrs. Elaine Lady, James r.
Miller, George A. Moore and
Mrs. Lila H. Thomson, House
Of Delegates candidates; George
E. Fetrow, County Council, End
District; Mrs. Mary A. Hep.
burn, County Council, Bird Dis.
trict; John Henry Hiser, County
Council, 4th District; Henry j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
COP WOnlen's
Club Hears
Candidates

Three Republican candidates
who are unopposed in the May
Is primary for three Orphans
Court judgeships will speak to
the Rockville Republican Wom-
ems Club May II in the Rock
vile Civic Center.
The three hopefuls are Mrs.
Cecil M. Roeder, Richard w.
Averill and Mrs. Richard E.
Snyder. Another speaker will
be Mrs. Esther E. Fleishell, I'M
opposed candidate for the Reg
lister of Wills.
An informal coffee hour will
start at 1880 am. followed by
a business meeting at II am.
The speakers portion of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Jay Emerson, 13-year-old Boy
Scout of Silver Spring Troop
209, has been presented the
Eagle Scout award, highest in
scouting. Young Emerson is an
eighth grade student at Mont
gomery Hills Junior High
School. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Martin Emerson,
1902 Wilson pl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Mount Hermon, Mass, has been
elected to the Cum Laude So.
ciety of the school, and has
been accepted by Yale Univer.
sity for entrance to the fresh
man class in September.
The Mems Fellowship of the
Neelsville Church sponsored a
chicken and ham supper and
served more than 400 persons.
The proceeds will be used for
projects for the church.
Recent visitors at the Pres
byterian Manse were Mrs. w.
Gordon Hannaway, and her
daughter, Beth, and her son,
David, of Atco, n. ]. Mrs. Han
naway is the sister of Mrs. AL
bert w. LEM. Others visiting
were Miss Susan Ward, also of
Atco, N. j., Mr.. Warren S.
Hunsberger, of Washington, a
brother of Mrs. LEM; and Miss
Deborah Hunsberger, of Yer
bank, n. j., who came to Wash
ington with her high school
senior class.
Mrs. Charles Model and
her brother and sister.in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lanich,
of the Cider Barrel Mobile
Trailer Home, were called
home to Clarified, Pa, on
Saturday. April 81, TO help
attend a younger brother,
Fred, who had developed a
serious case of blood poison.
ing, known as ceIIulitis.
Van Peyton and Janice How
ard have been selected as Safe
ty Patrolmen of the Week and
are serving as Honorary Cap
tain and Lieutenant of the
Safety Patrol for two weeks at
the DarnestoWn School. The
honor was awarded to them be.
cause of their fine work, en-
thusiasm and interest in school
and Safety Patrol work. This is
the first time this has happened
at the Darnestown School. Both
students had previously been
chosen Patrolmen of the Week.
On Thursday. May 3, Mr..
Samuel Jones, principal Of the
Macdonald Knobs School, who
has Travelled extensively, spoke
to the kindergarten class Of the
Jamestown School about Sun
ny SPAIN" He brought several
souvenirs - fan, a wine con-
tainer. a gold inlay dish and
several banderillas which the
matadors use in bullfights. Mr..
Jones also brought slides that
he had taken in Spain. The
slides of the bullfights were
very interesting. All children
and guests enjoyed artiehokes,
product of Spain. One Of the
slides showed donkey carrying
two baskets loaded with loaves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Slated

Walter Johnson High School
will present the operetta, 1.-THE
Va g a bond King" tonight
through Saturday night at $3.50
o'clock in the school gymna.
stun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Five Russian technical educa-
ton experts, in this country for
tour of junior colleges and in
dustrial concerns, last week
visited Montgomery Junior Col
lege at Takoma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Azalea Tips
Are Given
By Expert
By Brian X. Finger
Asst. County Agent

Riding around Montgomery
County at this time of the year,
one is impressed by the beauti.
full azaleas. Many of you may
have tried growing azaleas but
without success. In this arti.
Gle will point out some of the
culture and care azaleas need,
so you can successfully grow
them around your home.
One of the most important
factors is where to plant them.
AZaleas should be planted
where they are protected from
strong winds and where there
is shade for at least half of the
day.
Azaleas are particular about
soil conditions. They prefer a
loose, well-drained soil that is
acid and contains an abundance
of organic matter. If the drain
age isn't good, dig an extra
large hole when putting in your
plants. Fill the bottom of the
hole with sand or light gravel
TO insure that the excess water
will soak away. Since most of
our soils are deficient in organic
matter, spade So inches of peat,
leaf mold, or Well-rotted COW
manure into the soil.
In general, azaleas like an acid
soil, one with a PHI OF As to
go. In an acid soil the iron
will be available to the plant.
When the soil isn't acid, azaIeas
will show yellOwing between
the veins of the leaves. This Is
called iron chlOrOsis. If your
PHI is higher than so and you
want to lower 1t so that it falls
between As to go, add iron sui.
fate, sulfur, or aluminium suIfate
to your soil. Another way to
correct iron chIOrOsis is to treat
your soil with chelated iron.
This Is iron in a form available
to the plants. Poor drainage
can also at times cause iron
chIorOsis.
A number of insects feed on
azaleas and detract from their
beauty by decreasing their
vigor. The most important in.
sectS are the azalea bark scale,
leaf miner, lacebugs, and spider
mites. To control these insects
spray 4 times with malathion,
20 cup of $3.50 wettable powder,
plus DOT, 6 tablespoons of 500
wettable powder, in 3 gallons
of water. The first spray should
be applied in the spring, the
second spray Immediately after
bloom, the third about July 18th,
and the fourth about August 1st.
1 think If you follow the
practices l have pointed out, you
will be able to enjoy the beauty
of the azsleas around your own
home.
If you would Hike more in.
formation on azaleas, write to
your County Agent, Rockville,
Maryland, and request bulletin
No. 165.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Noyes, County Council, 9Th Dis
trict; Miss Kathryn E. Diggs,
Council at Large; Joseph H.
Schneider, Council at Large;
DR.. Thomas M. Wilson, Council
at Large; and John S. McIner-
ney, Delegate to State Conven.
ton.
AT previous meetings the
guest speakers have been the
candidates running on the Re-
publican ticket for Governor,
U. S. Senator, Congressman at
Large, Maryland State Senator.
Register of Wills. Sheriff, and
State Central Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Beef Field Day
Set For Saturday
AT sAC' Center

The Montgomery County All
Beef Club has completed its
plans for the annual Beef Field
Day at the Agricultural Center,
Gaithersburg, Md, on Saturday.
Judging will start promptly at
IL am. with two former All
members who have been on the
Montgomery County and Mary
land All Livestock Judging
Teams as official judges. They
are Melvin Shoemaker of Oar
nestown and Charles Lethbridge
of Ashton.
The show will consist of
classes for Angus, Hereford,
Shorthorn and Santa Gertrudis
steers. The steers will be
divided into two weight classes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

of bread. The children had never
seen bread in this form.
A Mother and Daughter Ban.
quet will be held at the Neels.
vile Church on Friday evening,
May II, at 7 o'clock in the
church social hall. The Deacons
and members of the Mems Eel.
lowship will take care of dinner
and dining hall arrangements,
and the Women's Association
will be in charge of the pro.
gram committee, Of which Mrs.
Richard B. Stuart is the Chair
man. Reservations are to be
made through Mrs. Ralph l..
Windsor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

1UPPORT BLAIR LEE, iii, and his running give
dent Kennedy the support he deserves Maryland moving again
keep Montgomery County in the lead insure the continued
growth and leadership Of the Democratic Party elect these cand
dates truly united ticket the only ticket with definite and
positive program of progress for nation county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
DEMOCRATS for PROGRESS
S. COURT HOUSE OFFICES

BY Authority Of Frank Hewitt Treasurer DEMOCRATS FOR PROGRESS"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Germantown
Wellers Buy
Dairy Farm
In ThurnOnt
By Deborah H. LEM
WAverly 6-O692

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Staley Weller,
who have lived for a number OF
years on the Filbert Farm of A.
Harding Paul, moved from
Germantown on April 20 to the
112-acre Russell Green Farm in
Thurmont, which they purchased
recently. They will manage a
dairy business there.
The Presbyterial Society of
the Presbytery of Washington
City held its evening session on
Thursday, April 26. at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church in Wash
ington, and the Neelsville
Church was represented by
Mrs. Francis Foster, Mrs. Ralph
L. Windsor, Mrs. Paul L. Stang,
and Mrs. Richard B. Stuart. The
highlight of the program was
the message of DR.. A. A. Page,
president of Pikesville College
in Kentucky, and he traced the
development of this approved
educational institution of tn e
United Presbyterian Church
from a grade school to jun
Tor college and to a fully ac-
credited college in 1858. Its
most recent achievement is the
contribution of new library
building costing 100000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wasser
and their young son, Wayne,
of Oreland, Pa, were guests
of Miss Jane Rawn over the
weekend Of April 20.
Mrs. Edward Wallach, jr., is
interested to discover if there
would be any response in the
Germantown community in the
formation of midget baseball.
Those families which have boys
younger than Little League
(which has the range of 9-13
years. are urged to Indicate
their interest to Mrs. Wallach.
Mrs. Mamie T. Miles died sud-
denly in estown on
Wednesday, April "a. She is sur
vived by her husband, William
G. Miles; by three daughters,
Miss Dorothy NJ. Miles of Lang
ley Park; Mrs. Helen M. Wells,
of Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Betty
Kehoe, of Hillandale; by a son
William w. Miles, of Damascus;
by three sisters, Mrs. Charles D.
King, of Damascus; Mrs.
Charles A. Boyer, of barnes
town; Mrs. Albert J. Cissel, also
of Jamestown; and by two
brothers, Spencer Ward, of
Darnestown, and William H.
Ward, of Gaithersburg. She is
also survived by seven grand
children and two great-grand-
children. The funeral service
was held on Friday, April q, at
the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church, with the pastor, the
Rev. Daniel c. Manson, offici-
ating, and inteT1ment took place
in the church cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs. Burton Carr
are moving into the house
which was vacated some time
ago by the Ralph Graves fam.
lily when they moved to Cali.
fOrnia. They were married
recently on April IA, In the
DickersOn Methodist Church.
Mrs. Carr is the former Miss
Nancy L. Dunn, of Rockville.
Funeral services were held
for Theresa Lynn Cavell, in
FAINT daughter of Arthur and
Charlotte E. Nusbaum, who
died April 80, with the pastor
of the Germantown Baptist
Church, the Rev. Jerry X. Col
Inns, officiating, and interment
in the church cemetery.
Ted LEM, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Albert w. LEM, a student
in the Mount Hermon School,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

with the exception of the Santa
Gertrudis.
Immediately following selec.
ton of the Grand Champion
steer, the All members will
compete in a fitting and show
ing contest which will be
divided into junior and senior
divisions.
The parents of the Beef Club
members are planning to serve
lunch.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
PLAN FUR FASHION BENEFIT
WHY GROW OLD?
Here's How to Relax

However, the main thing Is
to forget the world for Q
short interval under the
soothing influence Of warm
water.
Let II Ring
You do not have to tell me
Il know, the telephone will
ring as soon as you get
settled! Anyway, let it ring!
They will call back. Even
better, get one of those lit
tie switches so that you can
turn the bell off. At any
rate, no great calamity is 60
ing to happen in those few
minutes.
What / have been saying
may seem superficial and un-
important, but it isn't. It
will make a great difference
in how you feel for the
evening.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

daily bath as a time for re-
laxation2 This is q little trick
I have learned. I cannot al
ways do 1t, either, but I do
whenever I can. I can feel
exhausted and relax in a
bath for is or 20 minutes
and feel like a new woman.
When I say relax, I mean
relax. I do not mean that
you can make out menus for
tomorrow, or struggle men,
tally with the budget or
worry about problems at this
time. The warm water is
conducive to complete relax
alton if you will take advant-
age of it. Certainly, for Is
minutes a day anyone can
forget it ALL"
OF course a few props are
helpful. Bath oil is luxurious.
A pillow which sticks to the
back Of the tub is great.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By JOSEPHINE LoWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Use your daily bath as a
time for relaxation as we'll
as cleansing? I know that
this is not always possible,
but If you can arrange your
life so that you usually can
take your bath in late
afternoon. after most Of your
housework is done, or when
you return from the office,
you will find the results most
wonderful.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Is, 20 Minutes

We know that water is ex-
tremely relaxing and healing.
Swimming is relaxing and
many physical problems are
treated with water therapy.
For instance, polio victims
exercise in water.
Why not, then, take your
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ALL-WOOL TO SKIRT YOUR DAY
You choose wool for its vored textures. its ofniY for
COLOR the way takes TO oioring. For its friendly wormh.
too At Woodward rothrop, discover the world of
wool in terms of foshion skirts
A. The wrap skirt wool in herringbone Choose it
in black or brown. l4.9S
B. Slim fIonneI beoutifUIH tolored, in proportoned
lengths. Gray, black or brown 1879
C. On the fringe weedy comel or black. l7.9S
D. Mcnnes tartan whrIs its bright peots. 1925
E. A-shoped and proportioned flannel. Medium eroX
black or brown. 1923
W&L-Spotsweor Washington, Chevy Chase
Wheaon PIozo, Corners and Alexonddo
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
General Assembly:

Geuerdl Assembly:
In Southern Rhodesia there are
"all the ingredients Of a great
crisis" This, he said, could lead
to a breakdown Of law and order
and could challenge the peace Of
the world If It was not in hand in
time.
Mr.. s. Edward Peal, Liberian
ambassador to the United States,
speaking in Detroit, Michigan:
"Africa's future is bright be-
cause its people have suffered the
most. They won't be tricked, but
they have the farthest to go in the
shortest time"
President Kwame Nkrumah OF
Ghana, addressing members Of
Parliament on the Volta River pro.
ject:
II have made no secret Of the
fact, and remain firmly con-
vinced that Ghana must progress
towards a balanced economy, and
this means the creation, where
nothing existed before, Of an In
dustrial sector of our economy
which can balance the agricultural
potentianties which we are already
developing"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

He promised there would be no
more violence and said that be-
cause passive resistance had work.
ed so well for "niggers" the Khan
would adopt such a policy for fu-
ture activities.
Meanwhile Gov. Vandiver threat
ened to call the National Guard If
necessary to prevent any future
Ku Klux Kan attempts to hold
rallies. He said II will not in the
future allow any demonstrations
on state property whether they be
by the NAACP Of the Ku Klux
Klan."
Klan Dragon Craig said In re-
ply: I'VE will use all peaceful
means to protect our rights even
If the Governor calls out a thou
sand armed National Guardsmen
or has his friend GUS. Attorney
GeneraD Robert Kennedy bring in
the Federal Army"