davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-16
ESTES
RoIph Hits Dismissal,
Schedules Statement

terday in the fast-boiling Estes
case:
Senator Tower, Republican OF
Texas, urged President Ken
nedy to fire Mr.. Freeman on
the basis Of what is known OF
the case already.
The President, without men,
tioning the Estes case or Sena-
tor Towers telegram, gave Mr.
Freeman an indirect vote of
confidence. He assigned Mr..
Freeman to substitute for him
as a speaker before the World
Food Forum. Mr.. Kennedy sent
the organization a message that
81 could have found no one of
stronger conviction or greater
dedication to the national in
terest to take my place tonight
than Secretary Freeman"
Senator Mcclellan told a re-
porter he is sending 10 more
men into Texas and at least
two" into New York City to join
Investigators exploring Estes
coast-to-coast financial deal
ings.
The men sent to New York,
he said, will sift through rec
ords subpoenaed from the Com
mercial Solvents Corp, whose
ammonia fertilizer dealings
with Estes figure Importantly
in the Investigation.
In Amarillo. Tex. the Texas
Attorney Generals office filed
a civil antitrust suit yester-
day against Estes and others,
including the Commercial Sol
vents Corp.
The suit, In Federal District
Court, accuses Estes and the
other defendants of conspiracy
to sell anhydrous ammonia
fertilizer below cost to drive
competitors out of business.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

substitute walters and
mattresses as they went about
spreading the bounty.
Either the service was not
too bad, or the French are still
gallant. For the French Am
baSsador, Herve Alphand, ex-
pressed thanks for "the won-
derful service"
Several of the restaurants
in the 42-story hotel were
closed. The Empire Room -
where expensive stars entertain
was closed last night.
Most of the guest room serv-
ice was suspended. Some of the
elevators were run by substi-
tutes. Other services also were
curtailed by the walkout of
hundreds of bellboys, doormen,
cooks. chambermaids. elevator
operators and dishwaShers in
addition to the walters.
Tipping Dispute Blamed
The labor dispute, which be-
gan over the system of tipping
at banquets and other group
functions, was placed in the
hands of the impartial arbitra-
tor of the city'S hotel industry.
The arbitrator. Harold Gray,
said no decision could be
expected for several days.
Officials of two unions had
sought without success to get
the strikers to resume work.
The dispute erupted into a
Commute walkout by grand
ballroom walters at a banquet
Sunday night. That walkout
was settled by a temporary
agreement between the walters
and management. This was
followed by the firing of eight |
minor union leaders, and this !
led to yesterdays walkout.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Cfle backs OF chairs and filed
into the kitchen to scare up
what fare they could.
Thirsty males - swarming
Into the Bull and Bear Room
for their beloved men only"
service-found rows of glasses
filled with gin lining the bar
but no bartender.
Dirty dishes piled higher and
higher in the kitchens servicing
the hotels 10 restaurants.
Thousands Affected
And so it went for thousands
Of guests and diners as 10
walters and more than 200
other employees of the hotel
staged a wildcat strike yester-
day.
Service was somewhat less
than de luxe for Vice President
Lyndon B. johnson and 1900
other persons last night at a
banquet of the French Institute
Of New York City in the grand
ballroom.
They were served by an un-
usual crew Of Gaiters-assistant
managers. gin stenographers
and clerks hastily recruited in
The Waldorf-Astoria and other
Hilton hotels nearby.
Fred Matt, the hotels ban
luet manager, had given orders
through a microphone in a
quick training course as the
sables were being set. Don't
hurry-be relaxed" he eau
toned the neophytes.
Substitutes Cheered
The soup course was omitted
for fear the novice walters
would spill it in the diners
APPS.
But the diners cheered the
Evening star., 1962-05-16

at least three Moslems, includ.
ing a child, were killed.
The location of the mortar
perhaps on one of Algiers
thousands Of rooftops, was not
Immediately determined.
Street attacks took the lives
of 16 persons, all but two OF
them MoSlems. Nine persons
including two white-veiled Mos
lem women, were wounded.
20 Killed
Attacks of all types left 2s
persons dead and SO wounded
Four Of the dead and three OF
the wounded were MoSlem
women. Some Europeans were
among the casualties.
One of the slain Europeans
was a priest, Able Baudet OF
the European suburb Of Bir-
mandreis. A pistol bullet hit
him in the head at the door of
his garage. A European woman
was shot to death in her shop.
A conclusion grenade, noisy
but relatively harmless, was
Evening star., 1962-05-16
U. S. Aids AIqeriuns

The United States is sending,
10000 Army tents to North {
Africa to help house Algerian
refugees returning to theirs
homes from asylum in TuniSia
and Morocco, the Agency for
International Development an,
Inounced yesterday. =,
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Guests Wait on Selves
In Strike at Waldorf

NEW YORK, May i6 tAP)-Hundreds of women who had
paid up to $50 plate f charity organization affairs carried
their food in cafetea-stye Chow the
Astoria Hotel
Some of the $500 registered hauled their
gage to and from their rooms.
In the Empire Room women draped their mink stoles over
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Terror Wave Continues
More Slain in AIqiers

ALGIERS, May 16 (AP)-Six mortar shells hit Moslem
home in the Casbah today and the Secret armys European
gunmen renewed rapdfe attacks Mosems elsewhere
the of the capital
The shelng brought troops and police streaking to the
Casbah the crowded Moslems II was learned
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Freeman Gets Assignment

II could not and would not
condone Mr.. Ralph's reputed
action in Washington. But I am
certainly not going to join Mr.,
Nixon in his characteristically
vicious slugging after the bell.'
In other Developments yes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

Albert Hawkins spent Wednes.
day in Frederick visiting Mrs.
Arthur Watkins.
The M.Y.F. of St. Paul and
Mt. Tabor Methodist Churches
will take part in the climb up
Sugar Loaf Mountain being
sponsored by the Sub District
on July ID. The Youth Fellow
ship will meet at z pm. on July
10, at st. Paul. On July Is at
8 pm. the church school teach
ers of both Mt. Tabor and st.
Paul will meet at St. Paul
Church to study the curricu-
lum material for the coming
year. st. Paul will hold an all
church picnic at the Laytons-
vile School playground on Aug
ust 4. 1t will close with YES
per service, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Glenn Black at Z
pm. Mrs. Thomas Stevenson
and Mrs. Topper Largent are
co-chairman for the picnic. The
Daily Vacation Bible School
ended with an open house and
pot luck supper on June %
when the certificates were Civ
en- out. The next evening the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

of LititZ, Pa. spent the 4th of
July with the Millers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tessier
of Alabama are visiting Mrs.
Testers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington w. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burnett
and family of Frederick spent
the 4th of July with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Calf.
Mrs. Grace Fraley and Miss
Mary c. Warfield were patients
in Montgomery General Hos
pital last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell
are still in New York where DR..
Mitchell is still a patient in the
hospital.
Miss Marilyn Hackett is
visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Earl Mccoy in Trenton,
Tenn. from where she will go
to Baylor College, Waco,
Texas for an interview and
visit with the possibility that
she may decide to attend the
University later.
Mrs. Harvey Green is quite
i'll at her home.
Mrs. Amos Burdette and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Public Health
Nurse Retires
After Is Years

Mrs. Doris Piehler Fisher.
public health nurse with the
County Health Department for
% years, was retired recently
on medical disability.
Since joining the staff of the
health department early in De.
cember, 1886, Mrs. Fisher
worked for more than quarter
of century in the Rockville
area.
Before her retirement, she
was honored by both the coun.
ty health department and the
Maryland State Department of
Health with awards of merit
for faithful service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

Shelley, Merlands, 1858 Sec
onds; girls Is to IL years old,
100 meter free style, Judy
O'Neal, Merlands, 1850; boys
Is to II years old, 100 meter
back stroke, Tom Hendrickson,
Merlands, 1:21.2; girls Is to II
years old, 100 meter back
stroke, Toni Assmus, Merlands,
1:41.1; boys Is to IL years old,
100 meter breast stroke, Dan
Martin, Kenmont, 1:25.1; girls
Is to IL years old, 100 meter
breast stroke, Nancy Gustafson,
Kenmont, 1:40.3; boys 9 and 10
years old, 25 meter breast
stroke, Richard Isenberg, Mer-
lands, pa; girls 9 and 10 years
old, 25 meter breast stroke, tie
between Joyce O'Neal, Mer-
lands, and Patti Bender, Ken
mont, DAT.
The following are the best
times reported for the in
creased-distance events run on
a lOO-yard course: boys Is to
II years old, 100 yard free style,
Kenneth O'Callaghan, Cedar
brook, 1:01.9 seconds; girls Is
to II years old, 100 yard free
style, Celeste Knippen, Cedar
brook, 1:13.7; boys Is to II
years old, 100 yard back stroke,
Paul Monk, Cedarbrook, 1:17.4;
girls Is to II years old, 100
yard back stroke, Linda Fox,
Cedarbrook, 1:2S.8; boys Is to
IL years old, 100 yard breast
stroke, jeff Hayes, Cedar
brook, 1:19.2; girls Is to II
years old, 100 yard breast
stroke, Celeste Knippen, Cedar
brook, 1:31.0.
Results of the first weeks
meets were: A Division - Ce.
darbrook, 227 Connecticut Be-
lair, 1O6; Merlands, 100, Ken
mont, IA; B Division - Twin
Farms, 1913, Daleview, 1874;
w h e ton Woods, 165, Old
Georgetown, 1862; c Division -
Bannockburn, 1877, Mohican,
159; Wheaton Haven, 1T, Oak
view, 1876; D Division - Poto-
mac, 173, Park Forest, 161; No.
Chevy Chase, PIG, Twinbrook,
113.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
80 Area Girl Scouts
Heading for Roundup

ret Fourt, 500 johnson ave. /;
Marga Hirsch, 6513 Kenhour
dr.; Carolyn Kennedy, $40 Bur
dette I'd; Carol Plotka, 9919
Brixton Ia, and Susan Seymour,
$500 Seven Locks I'd.
Silver Spring-Lynn Clement,
1925 Forest Glen I'd; Linda
Ford, 108O6 Inwood ave.; Char
lotte Gatchell, 87O5 Second ave-;
Diana Holmes, 213 Shaw ave. !;
Tova Indritz, 1928 Dublin dr.;
Susan LANCE, 911O Elton I'd;
Judith McGinn, 1735 Dublin dr.;
Martha Mason, 900 COPY Ia;
Chris Reichel, 1920 Walden I'd;
Gwynethe RuhI, 13407 Clifton
dr.; Elizabeth Seielstad, 1OOO1
Big Rock rd.; Judy Sparshott,
1O6O2 Edgewood, and Mary Kay
Tollefson, 1923 Inwood ave.
Kensington - Betty Hansen,
1907 Behill dr., and Carole John
son, 1OOO1 Wildwood I'd.
Takoma Park-Joyce Carney,
1914 Piney Branch rd., and
Mary Herbert, 1920 Glenwood
ave.
Chevy Chase II Ruth-Marie
Sundstrom, 2704 Colsten DIR.
Wheaton Reva Tressler,
2801 Elnora st.
The five aIternates are Sheila
Ross, 1911 Kelsey ST., and Dana
Landenberger, BOG Burdette I'd,
Rockville; and Barbara Hogan.
1900 Goth Ia, Susan Mathes,
1913 Tilton dr., and Paula Selby.
1912 Clement pl., all of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
County Recreation
Swim Meets Open

The Montgomery County
Swimming League opened its
1862 season with full schedule
of eight meets last Saturday.
Breast stroke was added as a
new event for nine and 10-year-
old boys and girls, and dis
tances were increased in the
IS to 17-year age groups from
80 to 100 meters in the free
style, back stroke and breast
stroke races.
The following are the best
times reported in these new
events and distances, and they
promise to stir up some lively
competition; boys Is to II years
old, 100 meter free style, Joe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Open House Set
At B-CC YMCA

The Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
YMCA will sponsor a series of
open houses this summer to
acquaint prospective members
with its new building, grounds
and facilities.
Open house dates at the Y.
located at Old Georgetown I'd.
and Beach ave. in Bethesda
will be July IL and 25; also
August 2, all beginning at 1880
pm.
A mid-winter completion date
of the new building is planned.
A key feature of the facility
will be a large indoor swimming
pool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12


the father and sister of Mrs.
Cough, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Monkey and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howell and their
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Wayne and family picnicked
with the Harrison King family
on the 4th of July at the King
farm.
Miss Dona Martin and Her.
bert Fisher of Lititz, Pa. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
G. Miller Mr.. and Mrs. Merl
Miller the parents of Glenn also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

GERS in the nationwide scientific
and technical services firm were
Mahlon Norton, 4017 Wexford
dr., Kensington, and Charles E.
Lathey, 1917 Sebago I'd, Be-
thesda.
PETER de Regt, a Falls Church
resident, has been appointed re-
search director.
Norton, a registered profes-
sional engineer, has done extern
sive work in the fields of cleo
tronics, reliability and advanced
communications systems.
Lathey, who holds a degree in
military. science, is experienced
in international electronic com
munications and operations re-
search.
De Regt has had considerable
experience in naval architecture.
computer technology and sys-
TENS analysis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

same program was. carried out
at Mt. Tabor.
Mr.. Thomas Payne is recup.
Grating at home after being hos
pitalized.
Miss Ella Plummer enter
tanned at Bridge Luncheon at
st. Bartholomew Hall on
Thursday. There were 20
guests, Those who won prizes
were Mrs. Charles Hobbs. Mrs.
Green Griffith and Mrs. Remus
Riggs. Miss Plummer was i'll
and was not able to be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Booz, Allen
Announces
3 Promotions

Booz, Allen Applied Research,
Inc, of Bethesda, has announced
promotions of two county men
and a third from Falls Church,
Va, in its Washington opera
tons office.
Promoted to principal engin-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
By Winifred Myers
Roundup Correspondent

Thirty specially selected coun
ty Girl Scouts leave Tuesday
from the Washington Monu
ment grounds for Button Bay,
VT, scene of the 1862 Senior
Girl Scout international Round.
up.
About 10000 girls and adults
will attend the encampment,
first since the Colorado round
up three years ago. They will
represent all so states, all the
United States territories and
scout groups in foreign lands
on six continents.
The encampment will last UNI
til July % and will provide ac-
tivities designed to promote not
only international understand
ing but greater appreciation for
the local cultures and traditions
of the various U. S. states and
territories represented.
Member of the county contin-
gent were selected from many
applicants and have undergone
extensive training over the past
three years. Training along
with them have been five area
alternates who will become del
egates in event of emergency.
They will attend Little
Roundup in Pennsylvania this
summer.
The county's delegation will
include:
Rockville Sally Hopkins,
1868 Lewis ave-: Winifred
Myers, 1909 LORE dr.; Carolyn
Wetzel, 322 Beall ave.; and
Lynn McCully, 40 WOODBURY.
I'd.
Bethesda Mary 10 Byrne,
S811 Seven Locks rd.; Susan
9205 Villa dr.; Marga-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
Laytonsville
Matthias
Gets Flag
For Group
Elizabeth G. kile
WA. 6-I454

Congressman Mac Matthias
obtained a United States flag
that had been flown over the
United States Capitol for the
ladies of the Gaithersburg Wo-
mems Club to present to st.
Paul Methodist Church. 1t all
came about this way, in May
the Montgomery Federation of
Women's clubs held their
luncheon meeting in thi s
Church and while there the
ladies of the Gaithersburg Club
discovered that this Methodist
Church had no American Flag
and decided to present them
with one. Mr.. Matthias was con-
tacted and the flag was OBJ.
tanned and is now in the Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kibbee
have travelled from North Car
DINA to Upper New York State,
to Hot Springs, Va. and many
other stopping places in recent
weeks. Mr.. Kibbee has been on
business trips and the trips
have been made in their travel
trailer which has enabled them
to keep house" and be togeth-
er while he must be away.
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert Hart, former
pastor of the st. Paul and Mt.
Tabor Methodist Churches, has
been appointed Director of the
Tygart's Valley Larger Parish
of the West Virginia Confer
ence of the Methodist Church.
The conference was held at
Buckhannon, w. Va. in June.
The Tygarts Valley larger par.
ish consists of Is churches
whose membership totals 1460.
He will be assisted by two stu
dent pastors and a Director of
Christian Education. Mr.. Hart
was also ordained an Elder and
Joined the w. Va. Conference
OF the Methodist Church as a
member in full connection at
the Conference.
Mrs. Bruce Burke and her
daughter Joyce have returned
from a two weeks vacation in
Louisville, Ky. where they Wis.
tied Mrs. Burke's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floy Schrader.
The Wesley Grove Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship are in.
cluded in the Sub-district Hike
UP Sugar Loaf Mountain on
July IA. The Methodist Men
will meet at the Hall for
Games and Recreation on
July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Whita.
ker and their six children were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. BRYAN
z. Kile over the Fourth of july
holiday. The Whitakers are
missionary workers at Radio
and TV Station HCJB in Quito.
Ecuador, South America, and
are home on a one-year fur.
Tough before returning for an.
other 5-year term. On the holi-
DAY a group of about 80 of
their friends from the Metro.
politan area fellowshiped with
them at d picnic supper at the
kile farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Deitrick
moved into the apartment of
Charles johnson on July /. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Plummer will
move into the other apartment
in this building about July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cough
and their daughter, Mr.. McCon.
nell and his daughter Corinda,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12

relaxing freedom is wonderful way to stretch the
vacation recreation budget
Today's campers can also enjoy almost unbehev-
able comfort and camp convenience with dozens of
new gadgets and improved outdoor equipment For
example, tents have outside frameS-no poles or
stakes or ropes needed. Car-top camp units unfold
into rooms for backwoodS luxury New trailer units,
portable generators special lamps stoves and cloth
ing can make camping luxurious experience
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-12
if you haven't tried II, read this:

Phillips 66 uncovers some interesting
facts about the convenience, comfort
and low cost of going places with a
camping outfit Learn why more
families will be doing it this summer
than ever before.
There's new fraternity Of families called tent camp
ers. fast-growing group of friendly adventurous
persons numbering in the millions Membership re-
quirements are: ~ car; ~ tent; ~ stoves az
sleeping bag; ~ clothes for outdoor living and (6)
the urge to go places.
Many of these camping families take to the roads
and woods six or seven times during the summer and
tall for weekends and vacations. They return re-
treshed, and say that camping brings the family
closer together
Campground areas are keeping pace with the new
boom in family camping. This back-to-nature move
ment has stimulated the growth of new campsiteS,
plus vast improvements in present national and state
parks and forests as well as privately-owned camp
areas. Camping facilities at national and state parks
are listed on the new 1862 Phillips Sc highway maps
now available at Phillips Stations along your travel
route.
Atypical campground today offers electricity, run
ming water, rest rooms and showers plus variety of
recreatonal facilities including fishing, boating,
swimming hunting and hiking.
Also, camping is inexpensive whether YOU pick
the deep woods, the beach or mountains Fees aver
age around 81 per day per campSite at state and
national park areas This kind of casual exciting and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

CLAYVLLE. March 29-There
will be a Youth Revival at Grace
land Baptist Church this week
end. March 30-Aprl l. A group
Of students from the University
Of Richmond under the leader
shir Of Allen Wells will conduct
the services. Services VIII oeg.n
each evening at 7:45.
The young people Of the neigh
boring churches have been In
vited to attend each activity of
the week end. Among other ac-
tivities. buffet supper is plan
ned for the young people, at the
church Saturday ope, ing at s
pm.
Among the visitors attending
church services and Sunday
School at Genit0 Presbyterian
church on the past Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stratt0n.
of Cumberland. who were visit
ing the w. O. Clements and B.
A. Rush families for the day.
Other guests in the same home
were Nh and Mrs. Harvey S.
Reams. Ford Harris. and the
Charles T. Clements family.
Week end guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Coan Agee included MI.
and Mrs. W. D. Harrell and Mr..
and Mrs. Armand Harrell of
MartinSville.
Mrs. c. o. Bodie. accompanied
by her sisters, Mrs. Brauer and
Mrs. Canada. will go by car to
visit her daughters. Mrs. Robert
Wingard in Arlington, on March
80. and from there. she will go
TO Maryland. and there she ex-
poets to be the guest of her
daughter. Anne. and her husband
for a month, in Oceanside.
Mrs. David Cable Is visiting
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

relatives at Butler. Tenn.
Mrs. Harlan Hill. Of Hallsb0ro.
was a Sunday guest Of Mrs. R.
E. NOlen.
Henry Garrettson is In a Rich
E2ond hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Stratton
were Sunday visitors Of the Ro-
bens and Harris families.
Harlan Hill. formerly Of this
community. but now Of Tennes-
see was a recent visitor In the
neighborhood.
In the absence Of the pastor
due to illness. services at CENT,
Church were conducted Sunday
by two Of the members, Ford
Harris and Winfree Palm0re.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Gle
ments and family spent the past
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Scott Chernault in
King william county.
Mrs. w. M. Ryburn is still a
patient in Stuart Circle Hospital.
The voc of Genito Church
sold nearly $500 worth Of food
at the Clark Auction Sale on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-30

and Virginia is one Of the first
states to be visited. Mr.. Walker
explained that they are recruit
ing volunteers for their Free
dom Corps" These volunteers
can be used in one of two ways:
first. to aid with voter registra-
ton. and second. to learn the
techniques Of being a part Of
their army Of nonviolence.
I'VE have on call several hun
dred men and women who will
come Immediately to any area
for the purpose of sit-ins, wade
ms. etc, " Mr.. Walker explain
ed. They have all been school
ed in our techniques Of non
violence" He also explained
that the SCLC has a special
school for such training in
Georgia. where 200 workers
have been trained since July.
Funds for this school came from
the Marshall Field Foundation.
Mr.. Walker stated. There have
been several from this county
at the school. he said.