davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

Claude D. Reddick, Polesville,
AIRS. Croydon S. Tolson, Sell
man, and Mrs. Ward A. Fulton,
president, GAINESVILLE.
Dieters usually forsake all
caution on the night the March
ing Unit of the Junior Auxiliary
to the Fire Department serves
its annual pancake supper at
the Beallsville Fire House. So
count your Galleries until Shrove
Tuesday, March 6, at which
time the supper will be served
to adults for SIPS and to chill
dren for rs cents.
On March % the same group
will hold its semi-annual hat
show also at the Fire House.
The line will include such acces.
series as jewelry, gloves,
purses, umbrellas, boots, rain
coats, etc. At the same time
some lucky winner will receive
a $50 gift certificate from a
dress shop which will be re-
vealed later. These plans were
made by the Is members pres
ent at the regular monthly
meeting of the Unit on Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs.
Martin Noffsinger, Gathers.
burg. The February meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Thomas E. Mosley, Pooles.
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Family Series Concert

The M on gomery County
Youth Symphony Orchestra will
present a concert at 3 pm. on
January % at Montgomery
County Je wish Community,
29O1 East-West hwy, Chevy
Chase. The event is part of the
Sunday afternoon Family Series
sponsored by the MCJC Sister
hood. Admission is IS cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

Colorful inspiration for the
Spring flower show was the
order of the day when the Mon
ocacy Garden Club held its Jan
uary meeting at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Brown in Pooles-
vile.
Planning to use as its theme
for the show arrangements in
spired by paintings, the mem
bership was treated to a wide
display of floral art created by
well-known as well as lesser
known painters in an informal
speech by the newly-elected
president, Mrs. Leon Loeb,
Welcome Farms, Urbana.
The show committee hopes to
attract area painters to exhibit
their work in conjunction with
the flower show, which will be
held in the Poolesville High
School May 5. Details of the
competition may be obtained
through Mrs. Kenneth H. Endi-
colt, Dickerson, chairman of
the flower show.
The executive board for 1862
Is composed of the following
officers: Mrs. Loeb, president;
Mrs. Wilson Poole, GAINESVILLE,
vice president; Mrs. John E.
Harrell, Poolesville. secretary;
and Mrs. r. Edwin Brown, near
Dickerson, treasurer. On the
board are the following COM
mittee chairmen: Mrs. Joseph
A. McVickers, Beallsville, pro-
gram; Mrs. Charles E. Knill,
Sellman, publicity; Mrs. G. NAL
let Provost, Clarksburg, MEM
bership; Mrs. John w. Carney,
GAINESVILLE, tours; Mrs. Frank
Martin, Comus, education; Mrs.
William B. Everett, III, Dicker-
son, library; Mrs. Herbert
Brown, Poolesville, junior gar
dening; and National Capital
Garden Club League represen-
tatives, Mrs. George V. Men
Ike, GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. j..
Francis Moore, Dickerson. Also
on the executive board are
chairmen of three newly.estab-
hshed committees: Community
planting, Mrs. Endicott; garden
therapy, Mrs. Herbert Brown;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
By Deborah Fl. LEM
WAverIy 6-O692


A night fire destroyed the
home of the Robert Golden fam
lily early last Friday morning,
when a furnace pipe became
overheated and set fire to the
living room floor. Eight-year-
old Debbie Golden reused the
family at l am. when smoke
had already filled the house.
and Mrs. Ray NJ. Smith, who
called the fire department and
took in some of the family for
overnight. 1t was less than a
year ago that both Mr.. and
Mrs. Golden were injured in an
automobile accident, which nee.
essitated lengthy disqualification
for Mrs. Golden. She has only
recently been able to resume
her usual activities. With the
Golden family were living two
married daughters with their
children, making seventeen
young children in the house.
Mrs. Smith cared for seven over
night; the other family men,
bers went to the homes of rela.
tives in the county. Temporary
shelter is being arranged for,
but the family will be needing
other essentials in the weeks to
come, particularly clothing and
food. If anyone wishes to con.
tribute, please get in touch with
this column.
Cub Scout Pack 1895 received
its renewed charter for 1862 at
a rechartering ceremony Mon
day evening, January Is, at the
Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile. The pack, sponsored by
the P-TA of the Germantown
Elementary School, will have
the following committee mem
bers: Institutional representa-
tive, Rev. Roy Bedell; Cubmas-
ter, Henry STANCE; committee
members, Ronald Murad, chair
man; William Potocko, treas
urer; Arthur Douville; Robert
MeMullen; Richard Randles;
Mrs. William Potocko, Den
Mother, den 2; Mrs. Betty Rich
len, Den Mother, den 8.
A representative group of the
United Church Women of Up
per Montgomery County met on
Wednesday afternoon, January
IL, at the Neelsville Presbyter-
ian Church, with three state rep
resentatives from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
LEAVES AND RAIN
TUMBLE DOWN.
IT'S FALL AGAIN

In case the tang in the
air hasn't tipped you off.
fall arrives officially this
morning at 8:35, Eastern
Daylight Time.
In honor of the occasion,
the National Geographic
Society has issued an ex-
planation of just what is
happening:
Summer ends when the
sun crosses the Equator, /"
the Society's bulletin states.
i"Or to put it more accu-
rately. the earth reaches
the point in its orbit where
its axis is aimed neither
away from nor toward the
SUM-"
The first day of Autumn
will be a typical one, If
the Weather Bureau fore
cast is accurate: Cloudy
and cool, with falling leaves
and perhaps some falling
rain.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Nov It's Politicians
Who Chase Women

miliar articles titled How to
Have a Fun Teen Party for
Just $685." or "Yes, You Can
Too Make a Family Room Out
of That Old Closetl"6
The Republicans specialize in
catchy titles. In addition to
win With What's-his-name"
which brings to mind their
win With Womanpower, /"
in 1910, the Grand Old Party
has the following booklets in
stock, at prices from SITS to
So per 100:
Getting your GOPolitical
Feet Wet; COP Speakers -
Care and Feeding of; That Ger
tain COP Something Cappeal-
ing to special groupsO; The
Kennedy Twist; Ideas Straight
From the Elephants Mouth;
Watch That Waste; and Keep
It Clean Ca skit on vote
fraud'D.
The Democrats go in more
See GIRLS, Page "A
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Terps Win, 10;
GreteI Beaten

Moylon6s footboII team finolly
overcome o wove Of openins-doY er-
rors and punched out TO victory
over Southern Methodist before o
crowd Of 80, 600 at College Park yes
terdoy. At the some time Novy wos
absorbing a All trouneins at Penn
Stote.
Other top footboII scores included:
Virginia Tech, IS; CIV, IA.
virsinio, 10; WEN, 7.
Southern Col, IA; Duke. 7.
80, n; Texos ASlA, o.
Army, 40; Woke Forest. "a.
Georgia Tech, z6; Clemson, 9.
Alobomo, IS; Georgia. 0.
~YAcHTlN6
WeotherIy' eove the United Stotes
o 81 Ieod in the Americas Cup COM
petition by defeating Austrolio's
Gretel by Is seconds.
GOLF
Lobrou Harris. IT,. Of StiIIwoter.
okIo., won the NotionoI Amateur soIi
championship by detecting Downing
GrGy. up in IS holes. ct Pinehurst.
N. c.
BASEBALL
The Senators edged the Red Sox,
4-3, in II innings, and the Honkees
cut their pennont elinehins number
to two games despite q 81 loss to the
White Sox. The sop wus narrowed a.
BoItimore beat the eontendins Twins
5-3. a1
tDetoiIs in Sports seetiOn,l
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BOMB GOES OFF
AT ST. PETERS,
DOES NO HARM

VATICAN CITY, (AP).
"A small incendiary bomb
exploded harmlessly to-
night in st. Peters Basil
lea.
Vatican security guards
shortly afterward found a
second detonator but no
explosives were attached to
it.
The guards said the first
device, a bottle filled with
fluid, was found by a work.
man. They said it was ac-
cidentally knocked over
and exploded with a puff
of smoke"
1t was the second device
to explode in st. Peters in
slightly more than two
months. No one was in
jured either time and dam
age was negligible.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
WRENCH IN The MACHINE
Towes' Changed Stond
On Slots Stirs Turmoil

ties where they are legal to
work out for themselves.
Last week, without so much
as a poetic couplet. the Cover
nor had some new words. They
were words that could still the
clink Of coins and the whirr
Of wheels, the cacophony that
has been music to slot machine
operators for nearly is years
in Anne Arundel, Calvert. St.
Marys and Charles Counties.
This is what he said, in part !.
"The effect Of slot machines
on the economy and life Of all
the people Of this State causes
me to believe that it should no
longer be considered a local
issue. / think slot machines
should be abolished
They were hard words for
the slot machine operators, for
the tavern owners, for the
Southern Maryland politicians
who have championed slots and
who in turn have received cam
paign support from those in
terests. They were even hard
See SLOTS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Picture on poss D-l


sits brooding behind me-" he
said. "If we wish to honor both
the act Of emancipation and
the man who framed it, We
have to follow in the same ded-
ication to truth, and the same
adherence for pretension and
self deceit"
Remove Stain"
Yesterday, just a hundred
years ago, America reached a.
turning point, Mr.. Stevenson
said. The proclamation was
"the flash, the lighting stroke
that enables men to see the
changes wrought by the storm, =
he said, because it meant that
American civilization and hu-.
man bondage were irrevocably
incompatible. He said the pro-
clamation "inaugurated a new
age of world wide reforms"
without citing the proclama-
tion's application to Americas
racial troubles today, Mr..
Stevenson said: "It does not
any more than it did for Lin
coin - make US compromise
with violence. aggression or
fraud"
The emancipation, AmbasSa-
dor Stevenson said, freed the
Negro from his age-old bondage
the white people of the
South from an out-worn and
Gripping institution the
Republic from the darkest stain
upon its record"
President Kennedy, whose
pre- : recorded remarks were
broadcast to the Nation on ra-
dio and television and by loud
speaker to the 5000 persons
gathered at the foot of the
marble memorial. said the
proclamation should be re-
See EMANCIPATION, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Vatican Council Called to Seek Light in Tense World

provide the light of great ex-
ample? What could this light
be?"
"Our soul was suddenly en-
lightened by a great idea that
occurred to us at that moment.
which we welcomed with the
greatest trust in the Divine
Master, and one solemn and
binding word came to our lips.
Our voice formulated it for the
first time-a council"
In the past, ecumenical or
general councils have been
called to meet grave threats to
the church. The eminent Cath
olic Church historian, Msgr.
Philip Hughes, gave the title.
THE Church in Crisis" to his
scholarly book on the councils.
From Nicea in 325 to Vatican I
See COUNCIL, Page Ale
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

John XIII is a Pope of sur
prises-happy surprises, many
believe. ~
His election as supreme head
of the Roman Catholic Church
was unexpected, for he had
been considered an outside
choice to succeed Plus XII.
His actions since october %,
1858, have astounded and de-
lighted the world. Instead of
the quiet, placid and staid
course anticipated by an ell
derly interim" Pope, John has
stirred the even current of Vat
ican life into a vigorous,
precedent breaking and turbu-
lent rapids.
Only "a hours after his elec-
ton, the former Angelo Car
Evening star., 1962-09-23

cations of insurmountable OBJ
stacles," Pope John observed
with pardonable satisfaction.
What impelled him to call the
council? His immediate prede-
cessors, Plus XI and Plus XII,
had considered the move but
never acted. Now John XXIH,
only three months in office, had
boldly taken the step.
How did it happen?" he said
to visitors to the Vatican. "The
idea came so suddenly that to
tell about it seems unreal"
The pontiff explained that
while people want peace, "ul-
timately disagreementS become
more acute and threats are
increased"
He asked himself, should the
church drift supinely during
this crucial period or should it
Evening star., 1962-09-23

the College of Cardinals would
be raised to "a, and he later
increased the number to 81.
These and other precedent
shattering actions might be re-
garded as preludes to Pope
Johns announcement January
IS, 1859. that he was going to
call an Ecumenical Council. The
last had taken place 80 years
earlier.
Cardinals meeting in Ostian
Basilicat Rome, were amazed
and pleased at the unexpected
statement. Reaction around the
world was most favorable, even
by those'rot connected with the
church and by many uncertain
as to what an Ecumenical
Council is.
"There was not one diScord-
ant note. or at least no indi-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Session Heads
Info October f.
Congress Foces
Loejom of Bills
By ROBERT X. WALSH
. star staff Writer

The longest continuous con-
gressional session since 1851
could end this week. but leaders
emphasized yesterday that it
would take q near miracle.
Odds seemed increasingly
against a September 90 ad-
journment. Senate and House
leaders refused to go out on a
limb in predicting the date as
, they surveyed a forest Of major
bills awaiting final action.
In the log jam are five regu-
lar departmental appropriation
bills which ordinarily should
haSe been passed before the
fiscal year began last July /.
Senate committees have not
scheduled meetings on several
Of them until late this week.
The House completed its in
itial passage Of all such money
bills by approving the foreign
aid bill last week. It still must
dispose of recent supplemental
fund requests from the White
House for other Government
programs.
Senate Action Awaited
The Senate has not yet de-
bated appropriation bills for
the District, the State and
Justice Departments, public
works and foreign aid. When
adopted they win go to joint
conference committees before
ultimate submission to House
and Senate. A conference rec
ommendation for Agriculture
Department appropriations ha;
been approved by the House
but not the Senate.
Also awaiting final actor
are key bills relating to the
administrators trade expan-
sion and tax revision programs
House and Senate versions ol
these measures are in confer.
eT1ce.
Other measures likely to bt
pushed for passage before ad'
journment but currently IL
conference or pending in thu
See CONGRESS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY DAVE BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Woman-chasing, Americas
longtime national pastime, has
moved out of the cocktail
lounge into the smoke filled
room. Both major political
parties have given it their un-
qualified Endorsement.
win With Womanpower, f"
the Republican National Com
mittee exhorts its candidates in
a slick, 18-page booklet just off
the presses.
Women can provide that
extra margin for victory" the
Democratic National Commit
tee reminds ITS candidates in
a more modest-but no less
effective-campaign kit.
Both parties have obviously
been browsing through wom-
ems magazines for inspiration
Some of the pamphlet titles
and campaign suggestions are
every bit asclever as those IA
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

"T'm careful of the words I
say
And keep them soft and
SDeet.
I neuer knolD from day to dny
Which words IN hape to eat"
These were the words of
Maryland's Gov, Tawes in jan
uary, 1860, when q group of
ministers descended on his Of
flee seeking support for aboli-
ton Of slot machines.
The Governor told the min
isters he though slot machines
were "evil' but that they were
q local issue for the four coun-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Guido Armed Forces
Seize Buenos Aires
Jets, Tunks
Force Foes
To Give Up

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina,
Sept. % (AP).-Military forces
supporting President Jose
Maria Guido hit Buenos Aires
with lightning air and ground
attacks today and wrested con-
troll of the capital. The Pres
ident proclaimed a victory for
forces that rebelled against
military control Of the govern
ment.
His announcement came only
six hours after tanks routed
anti-Guido troops from the
heart Of the city and Air Force
Jets bombed others camped in
a city park.
The announcement said
troops favoring a return to
constitutional government and
early elections were in control
throughout the nation. The
President said military opera
tions had ended.
One Of the leaders Of the
anti-G Guido forces was reported
under arrest. Gen. Bernardino
Labayru, army chief Of staff,
was being held by grenadiers
in Buenos Aires. The other,
Gen. Juan Carlos Lorio, army
commander-in-chi was re-
ported to have fled.
Urged to Avoid Incidents
Mr.. Guido's terse announce
ment said:
Military operations in the
federal capital and greater
Buenos Aires as well as in thu
major part Of the nation have
terminated. The troops thai
dominate the situation obey
the government and have es-
tablished necessary contacts
with security forces to achieve
maintenance of order.
| "We ask and recommend
chat the public take) the
greatest prudence in an effort
to avoid unfortunate incidents
that might provoke new and
lamentable consequences at a
time when the military situa-
ton has been overcome"
During the day. tank COLI
umns Of pro-G Guido army lead
er Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania
rumbled into the city and
struck at opposition forces in
Constitution Plaza. The fight
ragged for an hour before the
anti Guido troops withdrew.
Later, Air Force Jets bombed
and strafed opposition forces
camped on sprawling Chaca-
buco Park. Shortly afterward.
the troops surrendered.
This left only a few holdouts
in another park and at the
War Secretariat. They sur
See ARGENTINA. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-23

part of the world in this new
time Of testing, Mr.. Stevenson
told an audience of thousands
at the Lincoln Memorial.
The occasion was the COM
memoration of the Tooth ami
versary of the Preliminary
Emancipation Proclamation.
Mr.. Stevenson, the United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations. urged that the
spirit in which Lincoln wrote
be observed as much as his
words.
I'VE celebrate not only the
act of Emancipation, but also
the Great Emancipator who
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Urban Sprawl
Curbs Sought
ByPIdnners
Prince Georges
And Montgomery
Study Proposals
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

A general plan designed to
save 500 square miles of Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties from urban sprawl in
the next 40 years was released
yesterday.
The plan has extensive rec
concentrations to guide future
community growth into four
corridors in the 1000 square
miles of the two counties. One
of the key recommendations
concerns sewer development.
which planners want to control
so developers cannot build
subdivisions outside the corri-
dors.
The four corridors recon-
mended by the plan are:
Along the Rockville, Cath
ershurg. Germantown line.
2. Along proposed Interstate
Route 95 (the third route to
Baltimore), through Laurel.
3. Along John Hanson high
way toward Annapolis.
4. Along the proposed South
east expreSsway through South.
ern Prince Georges County.
The corridors are the out
growth of the Year 1000 Plar
proposed by regional planners
two years ago.
The plan was released yester-
day in time for a showdown
over sewer plans which are
under review and which may
be vetoed by the Montgomery
County Council. The Council
has until October / to veto
sewer plans proposed for the
next five years by the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
At a press conference to re-
lease the plan, the staff Of the
Park and Planning Commission
yesterday said the following
sewer plans are in contradic-
ton with the corridor concept:
A major line to serve a S,700-
See PLANNING, Page IA
Evening star., 1962-09-23

the one hand and Cuba and
the Soviet Union on the other
exchanged charges in the AS
sembly's general debate. But
none of them made any move
to get a special debate such as
would give the charges more
prominence.
Mr.. Rusk planned a weeks
See u. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Rusk 10 See
u. N. Leaders
Cubu Live Issue
With Words Only

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. % (AP).-Cuba was a live
issue today as Secretary of
State Dean Rusk flew here to
confer with Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko
and others attending the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,.
But it was all words and no
action. The United States on
Evening star., 1962-09-23

dinal Roncalli delivered a
worldwide radio address. In
stead of being carried on a
portable throne to the balcony.
of st. Peters Basilica in order;
to bless the throng below. he
walked. Workers in the 1887,
acres of Vatican City were
amazed when the new pontiff
broke a tradition of 40 years by
making personal inspection
tour of the area. He startled
people everywhere by announc-
ing on November II, 1858. that
the traditional 70 members of
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Stevenson Urges U. S.
ToHonor Emancipation
TuIks at Lincoln Memorial Fete;
Negroes Lift Boycott, Attend Ceremony
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star STAFF Writer

Adai Stevenson speaking before the statute Of Abra
ham Lincoln and against background of racial troubles in
the South said yesterday that the Emancipation Proclama
ton gave freedom mighty impulse throughout the globe
"But it marked beginning, not end; it was call
to battle-a battle which RACES around in every
Evening star., 1962-09-23
oKlNG TO THE FUTURE

This is the first Of series on the
Eeumenieol Council, which begins
on October II. Nj. Nonnes wiIIbe
covering it for The Stor at the
Voticon.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

U. N. Experts Say Reds Risk cubon
WoL Pose AS
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Today's Star

Also This Week Mosozine, "
Mosozine, Sunday, The stor Mag
ozine and color comics section.
Special Today
ON STOPPING coMMUNIsM--
The two sides-present policy and
ideal poliey-ore presented on
Pose B-2, in the Sunday Editorial
Section, by Chester BowIes and
Moi. Gen. ThOmos A. Lone, us. A.
(Ret.l.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Whot is it like to be the
New Frontiers key dipIo-
-nutic trouble shooter for
African Affoirs?

Stoff writer George Shermon
ehots with C. Mennen
WiIIi0ms, the Assistont Sec
retory Of State assigned TO
this task,
y . In SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine
Page s
Evening star., 1962-09-06
yeIIied Fruit

package Is ounces) peach
favored gelatin
/ cup boiling water
] cup cold water
u cup seedless grapes
! orange (cut into sections)
! peach, peeled and sliced
u cup small cantaloupe balls
" cup blueberries.
Stir together the gelatin
and boiling water until gela-
tin dissolves. Stir in cold
water. Pour into 1-quart
mold. Add the grapes, orange.
peach, cantaloupe and blue
berries. Cover and chill until
set. Unmold. Makes six serv-.
ings.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
orunge-currot Salad
2 envelopes unflavored

2 envelopes un1lavoreo
gelatin
2 teaspoons salt
u cup sugar
3 cups orange Juice. divided
2 teaspoons grated or minced
onion
2 tablespoons vinegar
4 cups finely grated carrot
Combine gelatin, salt and
sugar. Add / cup Of the
orange Juice and stir over
low heat until gelatin dis
solves. Add remaining 2 cups
orange Juice, onion and vine
gar. Chill until consistency
Of unbeaten egg white. Fold
in grated carrot. Pour into Q
1-quart mold or individual
molds and refrigerate until
firm. To unmold, dip quick
ly into hot water to loosen
edges; turn out onto serving
plate. Garnish with salad
greens If desired. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Bunonu-Grupe Mold
2 packages g ounces each)

2 packages g ounces each)
or l (6 ounce) package
lime favored gelatin
package frozen melon balls
thawed and well drained
Cor the equivalent in
fresh melon balls)
i cup seedless grapes
2 bananas, sliced
Prepafe gelatin according
to package directions. Cool.
Chill until partially set
(about the consistency Of un-
beaten egg whites). Fold in
melon balls, grapes and ba-
mana slices. Pour into q q
quart mold. Chill until firm.
Serve as salad with mayon-
naise or as dessert with
whipped cream. Makes six to
eight servings.