davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-21

ter talk to that guy. He was
out the right side of us, real
close. and he swung over the
top Of us and passed us up and
let down right on top of us, sir
The news conference had
been called for MIR. Halaby to
report on a "man-machine
error" which left two airliners
circling in the overcast at the
same altitude over Springfield
Va, preparatory to landing at
National Airport last March 81,
The incident involved an
Eastern Airlines Electra, with
Al persons aboard, bound from
Louisville, KY, and a United
Airlines Viscount, with 20 per-
sons aboard, from Huntsville,
Ala, and Knoxville, Tenn.
FAA officials said "Provi-
dence" and the fact that the
faster Electra was making a
wider circle kept the two from
colliding.
Neither of the pilots nor the
control tower was aware of the
problem until the Eastern pilot
announced he was leaving the
pattern at 1000 feet en- route
to a landing.
Cut Out the Wisecracks
According to the FAA tape
recording of the conversation,
the United pilot said:
How long has he (Eastern)
been at seven $1,000 feet)?
Eastern-About, ah, As min
utes almost.
United-Holy Christmas, so
are we."
AS a result of this incident,
pilots and airport controllers
have been given stern warning
by the FAA to stay alert,
doublecheck and omit wise
cracks from their radio con-
versation.
Mr.. Halaby said he also is
seeking legislation to permit re-
tirement of aging controllers
who have been under stress for
a long time. He said it has
beeen found that persons en-
tering the controller training
program after age 35 do not do
as well as younger individuals
in the narrowing job.
Mr.. Halaby said the control
Ter who made the initial error,
identified as Bernard Isralow,
As, has not been controlling air
traffic since the incident. He
is being transferred to a less
demanding job at a loss of one
salary grade, which Mr.. Halaby
said would mean a 5000 a year
pay cut and IAN important
loss of pride"
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Queen Elizabeth
Fetes Both Birthday

WINDSOR. England, April 81
(AP) Queen Elizabeth II cele-
brated her 36th birthday at
Windsor Castle today sur
rounded by members of her
family. With the Queen were
her husband, Prince Philip, and
their three children. Also stay
ing here for the Easter week
end were her mother, sister and
brother-in-law
Flags flew from public build
ings to mark EliZabeth's birth
day and naval ships and shore
batteries were ordered to fire a
21-gun royal salute. But the
official celebration will take
place. as usual, on June 2, when
the weather is warmer.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Pilots Tape-RecOrded

ington, of the home address:
two daughters, Priscilla Mae
and Kathleen Ann Murray, of
the home address; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J. Muir
ray, and a sister, Mrs. Marian
Wisebaker, all of Minneapolis.
the form of donations to the
Services will be at 3 pm.
Tuesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
preSsionS of sympathy be in
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

sentative of the Travellers Aid
Society who said three job of
ferS were made to Mr.. Boyd.
However, he said they were not
very concrete and that some
time will be necessary to inves-
tigate them.
Mr.. Boyd said: They offered
me a job and I'm proud of
that. l don't want to go on
relief"
Mrs. Boyd said it was her
idea to come North "in order to
give my children a chance"
Mr.. Boyd is Al and his wife
is 38.
The children are Louis, jr.,
IL: Taylor, II; Wanda Lee.
10; Nather Lee, 9; Vivian, 8;
Tony, 6; Verna Mae, 4, and
Minda Lee, 3.
Travellers Aid put the family
up in a three-room hotel suite,
costing S25 a day, for the week
end.
"A Very Cruel Thing"
Philip Sokol, deputy welfare
commissioner of New York
City, termed the New Orleans
Citizens Council action "a very
cruel thing to do" He added:
This family is being mis-
led. I don't think they are
being given the proper ad-
vice"
Mr.. Sokol also said the fam
lily will not be eligible for relief
here if it is coming simply for
that purpose. If that is the
case" he said, I'VE will try to
get the cooperation of Louisi-
ana in having the family re-
turned"
But if Mr.. Boyd makes a
sincere effort to find work and
is unable to do so, Mr.. Sokol
added. he may possibly qualify
for relief later.
Senator JavitS. Republican
of New York. said the family
would be welcome and will be
received and dealt with in a
way typical of New York"
Evening star., 1962-04-21

the home address, and 6. broth
er, Earl, of Oakland, Calf.
Services will be at DeMaine's
Funeral Home, $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Another Airport Incident:
Who'II-Lond-First DISPUTE

from the airport they began
arguing over which had land
ing precedence on runway SO.
He said tower personnel, seeing
the DC-3 ahead at five or six
miles distance, gave it the right
Of way.
Pilots Tape-RecOrded
The DC-6 circled again, land
ing later on the same runway.
The FAA administrator said
neither pilot considered it a
near miss and neither filed an
official report, but he said the
FAA would check into the in
cident.
A tape-recorded version of
the conversation as broadcast
last night by CHS ran this way:
Northwest Pilot-This is a
real (unintelligible) operation.
We were on an I. L. S. (instru-
ment landing SYSTEM approach
and this guy came right over
the top of us. We didn't see
him till he was right in front
of us, through the windshield.
DC-3 Pilot-You were over
taking us all the time.
Northwest beg your par
don. You disappeared right
over the top of our airplane.
DC-3-That's when you pass
ed under us, you mean.
Northwest think you got
it a little mixed up.
Tower: Now. now boys, re-
the good Lord.
Northwest think you bet
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Non-Quoto Sugar
Imports Increased
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Free
man has increased by 29,590
tons the quantity of non-quota
sugar that may be imported
during the first six months of
this year under a sugar con-
troll program.
Increases include 6,746 tons
for the Philippines, 9,919 for
the Dominican Republic and
1880 for Mexico. Small re-
ductions were made in previ-
GUS ALLEGATIONS for Peru and
Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

FULL NAME-Roymond c. Rob-
erts.
CLAIM TO FAME-New chief Of
the District Fire Department.
HoME-2002 Rookwood road, Sill
yer Spring.
BIRTH DATE-JuIy II, 1904, in
Indion Heed, Nd.
EDUCATl0N-PubIic school, In
dion Heed, Nd; Charlotte Holl
MiIitory School, ChorIotte HolI,
Nd, and offended George
Washington University.
JoBS-Member Of the District Fire
Department since July, 1926,
serving os q fireman, fire inves-
tisotor, fire morshoI and, since
August, 1860, os ossistont fire
chief.
FAMILY-Monied to Mrs. Gene
We've H. Roberts; two sons, Roy
mond {. Roberts, IT,, also q
District firemon, Of 404 AudY
lone, 6Iossmonor, Nd, and
Robert KeVin Roberts, 6.
HoBBlES-Fishins and boating.
been present at virtually ever,
fire here il
the last 80 years.
He holds numerous com
for OUTSTANDING
performance of duty in Tn,
fighting and prevention o
fires.
Born at Indian Head, Md,
Chief Roberts attended publ,
school at Indian Head, til,
Charlotte Hall Military Schoo
in Maryland and George Wash
ington University.
He is a member of tht
American Society of Safet!
Engineers and has been {
of the Internationa
Association of Fire Chiefs sine
1856.
He and his wife, Mrs. Gene
We've JeanD H. Roberts, and {
6-year-old son, Robert Kevin
make their home at 2002 Rock
wood road, Silver Spring. An
other son. Raymond C. Roberts
jr., also a District fireman, live
at 404 Audry lane, GlaSslnanol
Md.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Target" a New
Concept In Finishes
For Wood Floors

Check these advantages o.
Target" against any othel
floor finish:
Wear-Target outwears an,
conventional floor finish.
Quick k-Drying-Dries to a dust
free surface in Is minute
-. a complete, two-coat jot
can he done in one day.
Water Resistance-Sta nd n
water does not affect Target
Color-The Target film is al
most colorless brings out
the beauty and color of the
wood itself.
IOdor-Target has a clean, non
residual odor.
Observation-Disclosures Is un-
affected by ultra violet light
it does not darken or yel-
low with age.
Safe-No special ventilation
precautions are necessary In
using Target.
Non-skid-Target reduces the
hazards of slippery floors be-
cause Of its non-skid prop
critics.
On sale at Berger's two
stores, sos East 1s5th ST., w.
1880 and 6919 Superior Ave.
HE. 1869. Free parking In
the rear. We deliver. (Advt.) J
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Isabella Guild
Social Night

The Isabella Guild Of North
east Council is having a gala
Social Night Friday, Feb. 18th
at s p. m. in the council club.
rooms, 14709 st. Clair ave.
Members, the families and
friends are cordially invited.
Mrs. John Joyce, chairman
will be assisted by Mrs. Law.
renee Duggan and Mrs. Phil
lip Marn. Tickets may be pur-
chased through members or at
the door.
Mrs. Charles DeVito, pres
ident Of the Guild, reminds
members Of the next regular
meeting Tuesday, Feb. Goth, at
3 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

DINETTE set, yellow formica top,
chrome trim, s chairs with yellow
leather, chrome trim. Like new.
VIII. 3-3535.
ELECTROLUX vacuum c le amer.
complete, will deliver: call after
and all day Sunday. 721-806f.
CARPET and rugs, STAG 50. I'd.
never used; rug cleaners un-
claimed and closeouts; choice of
color, size. terms. Call 6 to 9.
evenings; GA. l-2838.
9xl2 LINOLEUM rug. large selec-
ton. 1899 each, Louis Miner Co.,
1851 ST. Clair ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS

SANA Bleach washing fluid delly-
cred 40c gallon, gallons $l.40;
Eagle Stamps. EV. 1-0343
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Gold Star Party

Mrs. Urban Fox, 10 East
226th ST., RE. 2-8847 and Mrs
Ann O'Hara, 480 East 147th st.
KE. 1-2485 are chairmen OF
Catholic Gold Star Mothers
Card Party in Higbee Lounge.
The annual fund raiser is
Tuesday at l p. m. with pillow
cases as prizes. Tickets may be
purchased at the door or by
calling Mrs. Fox or Mrs
O'Hara.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
Election Held

Election of new officers tops
agenda when Alpha Chi Omega,
Lake Shore Alumnae Club men,
bers gather Monday at 7:3O
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry
Norris, 1871 Wymore ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

University Heights Home
$500 WARRENSVILlE
CENTER RD.
UPSTAIRS
Between Meodowbrook and
Foirmount CiIcle)
Fri, Sot., SUM-, Feb. 8. 10. ii
Hours 10 to 8 Until Sold
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CUSTOM
MADE FURNISHINGS
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA
Royal blue. pink. green and
beige curpe ting. matching
dropes; powder blue 3-piece sec
tionol; pair OF white fireside
chairs; s fl. shell top cocktoil
table; white and gold console
table. marble top. planter bot
tom; ltulion white and gold
nest Of tables, others; beautiful
decorators lamps; exquisite g.
piece woll grouping consisting
Of white and gold antique clock,
powder blue facing. 2 matching
pieces; other decorators woll
pieces including mirrors: blond
portoble Webcor Hi.Fi with
stund; TVS: radios; French
Provincial. Itolion Pumice oval
dining room table. 6 chairs
white upholstered seat covers).
lorge breokfront with grilled
doors optional; French Provin-
ciol pole green. gold and pink
bedroom set with king size bed,
triple chest. poir OF night tables,
chest on chest, all gloss tops;
pdir OF Hollywood beds with
wall matching sectional pieces;
girls room and boys room;
brown leather sofo; green and
red nougohyde choirs; dinette
set round tormico table with 4
chairs: 2-door G.E. refrigerator;
Hotpoint deluxe range; outo-
motic washer and dryer; Hide
o-Bed; metal bookcase; pic
tures; bric-o-broc; wall shelves;
books; small appliances; stem.
ware, china. pots pons; window
fun; bedding; bridge set; plonts;
Monarch morkinq machine;
ladies' clothing IL TO ID: boys
IS TO 20; mems 4o-42 lone;.I
mink coot and mink stole. occes-
SORES; many items OF interest.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

BEDS, complete. SIS; Kitchen set,
SIS: stove, SIS: hide-a-bed, S35
bedroom set. S45. 307 East l56th.
Resale Shop. KE. 1858.
ELECTROLUX vacuum, SIS; l7-inch
television. as is. $3.50; G.E. radio
console. s6; upright vacuum. like
new. 81; treadle sewing machine
81. RE. l-5743.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

TWO family, 4 rooms, nice, for
people that like quiet. Gil. 1883.
near Bratanhal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Children Off to School
Brings Mother Back to Art

play at the age of 3, and
now enjoys composing.
In 1949 the McAdams
added a second home almost
by accident. While visiting
friends down near Leesburg,
a walk up the ridge took
them to a farm with a mar
velous view of the distant
mountains. The farmer
owner saw them and asked,
Want to buy it?" With one
voice they replied, "Yes!" and
later wondered why!
THE Mount Gilead sec
ton may have been a stage
coach stop and important
place on maps of 1850, but
in 1862 it is too difficult for
Washington committing. The
house on the place was too
small, but we hoped to in
corporate part of it in re-
building. We soon discovered
that it was so termite- riddled
that one chimney was all
that could be saved. Macs
architectural background in
spired beautiful plans, then
problems kept arising and we
had to change them as we
went along. We built the
entire house ourselves, except
for technical work, such as
wiring and plumbing. AL
though a skylight was in
cluded, we find wall-building
and gardening claiming our
time outdoors. The whole
family has enjoyed our visits
there so much that we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Campbell,
Thomas
Vows Said

Col. Paul A. Campbell, USA,
and Mrs. Campbell of San
Antonio, Tex, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Eleanor Elizabeth to 1t.
q. g. Herbert Richard S.
Thomas, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Thomas.
The wedding took place
February IA at st. Peters
Prince of the Apostle Cath
Ole Church in San Antonio,
the Rev. Herbert Pieper Off
ciating.
Mrs. Thomas attended
Randolph Macon College and
was graduated from Trinity
University in San Antonio.
She is a member Of the Jun
ior League of San Antonio anc
the Girls Cotillion Club.
1t. Thomas graduated from
Notre Dame University and is
a jet pilot with the Navy.
Following a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the couple will live
in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY JOAN TIMBERLAKE
Contributing Writer

When a fine-arts artist Is
also a housewife and mother
of four daughters, when does
she find time to paint?
For June Virga McAdams.
the answer was to become a
Sunday painter" until the
youngest entered school.
In the past two years she
has discovered that what
might have been considered
an art handicap has become
a contributing factor in the
development of her painting
style. She originally spe-
cialized in water colors and
pastels because they could be
completed at one sitting, but
now finds them her favorite
art medium.
The pretty. petite redhead,
says that from her earliest
childhood memories she
wanted to ecome an
artist. While a student at the
Corcoran School of Art, she
met her husband, Alfred Hen
men McAdams, who is in the
design section of the State
Department, and is also a
professional artist who ex-
hibitS locally.
HE has used some of my
realistic sketches as a
jumping-off point for a few
of his abstract paintings"
says June McAdams. How
ever, our styles are so diff
ferent that there is no chance
for professional rivalry. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

one who is interested in one
of his works wouldn't think
of buying mine, and the other
way around"
Living not too far from the
river and canal, Mrs. Nc
Adams is fascinated by the
many charms of the Washing
ton scene. She laughs though,
Sometimes it is a real race
as to whether my picture is
completed before the need for
progress turns the site into
a parking lot or office build
ing!"
Art Enthusiasts
Behind the brilliant yellow
doors of the contemporary
house on Wissioming Road
in Glen Echo Heights live a
family of art enthusiasts.
The eldest daughter, Kathy,
10, a freshman at Penn
sylvania State College, made
it an unusual mother
daughter" occasion last year.
Exhibiting at the American
Artists League Show she re-
ceived honorable mention in
the same category for which
; her mother received first
prize water colors.
The youngest, 8-year-old
"Weegee," also is interested
in art, but has not progressed
to the prize-winning stage yet.
The middle daughters, Tina,
Is, and Peggy, 9, are both
excellent pianists. Peggy, who
has perfect pitch, started to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

glad we made our original
decision - and may move
there permanently sometime
in the distant future"
For the present Mrs. Nc
Adams does the majority of
her landscapes in the spring
and fall, with winter reserved
for portrait commissions -
and ice skating on the canal!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Creme Extrordinaire
by Elizabeth Arden

A great formula now newly improved
richer and non-drying, yet greaseless,
homogenized to prevent separation-the
pretty pink apothecary jar now made of
lightweight plastic with screw.on lid,
practical for travel. One ounce, $50;
three ounces, 1000; eight ounces, 1000.
Prices plus Federal tax. Mail and
phone orders invited. National 8.773O.
First Floor; Spring Valley and Corners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Redkey Is Education Group
Leader for Nigerian Visit

Edwin S. Redkey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Redkey of 321
Bradley ave. in Rockville, has
been appointed group leader to
Nigeria for the 1862 summer
program of the Experiment in
International Living.
Redkey, whose appointment
was announced by ordon
Boyce of Putney, VT, is assist
ant to the chaplain of Middle
bury, VT, College and has been
acting chaplain for the past AGA
demic year.
A 1860 graduate of Princeton
Theological Seminary with a
bachelor of divinity degree, Red
key also studied electrical en-
cheering at George Washing
ton University and contempt
rary civilization in the general
studies program of the Univer-
sity of Washington at Seattle.
Before entering the Prince
ton seminary i'm 1857, he
served three years with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Four New School Sites
OK'd i'm Cabin John

The first major step toward
meeting future school needs in
the Cabin John area was COM
pleted last week with the School
Boards go-ahead on the pur-
chase of four more building sites
there.
Purchase negotiations were
authorized for two junior high
and two elementary school sites:
A 20-acre tract on the north
side of Bells Mill road west of
the Bells Mill Elementary
School site, for a new Cabin
John Junior High School; an
other 20-acre site fronting on
the north side of Tuckerman
Ia, for the North Potomac Jun
ior High School; lib acres south
of Bells Mill I'd. and west of
Bucks Branch, for a new Buck
Branch Elementary School, and
10 acres on the south side of
Tuckerman la. between the Po-
tomac High School site and Sew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Lawyers Poll
Made Public
By Foster

County lawyers, polled on
their choice of five candidates
for the newly-created Sixth
Circuit Court judgeship, have
disclosed a strong preference
for two, with a third earning a
substantial number of votes.
Of 1877 ballots counted in the
special county bar association
poll, 107 favored the election of
Chevy Chase attorney Stedman
Prescott, jr., and 1O2 recon-
mended Silver Spring lawyer
John P. Moore.
Bethesda attorney Walter H.
Norman was recommended by
95 of the bar association mem
bers.
Plummer Shearin of Chevy
Chase was favored by SO of his
fellow lawyers. John T. Reyes
won 4 votes.
In publishing results of its
poll, Edward L. Foster, bar
association president, disclosed
no further comment or expla-
nation would be offered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Monacacy School
To Be Dedicated

The new Monacacy Element
airy School near GAINESVILLE will
be dedicated in a ceremony at
2:30 pm. Sunday to be attend
ed by School Board officials.
Keynote speaker will be DR..
Walter B. Waetjen, professor of
human development education
at the University of Maryland,
who is nationally known for his
contributions in the field of
child study.
Also participating in the pro-
gram will be Board of Educa.
ton president William r. Tho
mas III; DR.. James c. Craig,
director of elementary educa-
ton; T. H. Owen Knight, adj
ministrative supervisor of pupil
personnel, and DR.. Gertrude G.
Justison, Monacacy School prin-
cipal.
Special choral selections will
be sung by the Monacacy Choir
us under the joint direction of
Miss Deanna Higdon of the
school faculty and Mrs. Esther
Groninger, elementary music
teacher for the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Special to thIe Sentinel

ATLANTA, Ga. = DR.. James
A. Willard, Jr., Stated Clerk of
the General Assembly, Presby-
terrain Church, U. s., announced
today that Alexander r. Carson
of Rockville has been officially
certified as a commissioner to
the 102nd General Assembly of
the denomination.
The Assembly, which meets in
Winston-Salem, NC, May 10-15,
will bring together more than
$50 church leaders from so
presbyteries in 16 southern and
southwestern states. 1t is the
highest court Of the Presbyter-
ian Church and meets annually
to establish the laws and pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
All Problems
Include More
Than Farming

Problems facing All Club
members today are internation-
al in scope as well as local,
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy told the 32nd National
All Conference at a citizenship
ceremony in Washington.
"The fact that the Soviet
Union is turning out twice as
many scientists and engineers
as we are here in the United
States, the fact that we still
have almost 4.2 million people
who are unemployed and can't
get jobs - these are your prob
lens as well as the plight of
the small family-type farm"
Kennedy said.
A All members obligation
goes far beyond his field of
farming or his local community.
"You have an obligation and a
responsibility to your country to
determine and find out what
are the issues facing all of us,
internally here in this country,
and in our relationship with
other countries overseas"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Crawford Aids
Korean Project
In RefOrestation

Army Pfc. William E. Craw-
ford, jr, of Rockville, recently
participated in assisting Korean
All groups and school children
on a reforestation project near
Waegwan, Korea.
The project included trans.
planting locust tree seedlings
onto barren Korean hillsides to
provide erosion control and
Identification. Crawford, 81
year-old graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School, has
been active in community rela-
tons work during his Korean
assignment.
He entered the Army in Aug
ust, 1860, completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. c., and
arrived overseas in February,
1861.