davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

volunteers who canvassed the
community.
Cub Scout Pack 1895 of Ger
mantown held it's annual family
picnic on June 9 at ''Dayspring. ="
Ball games and various contests
were enjoyed by everyone.
Michael Poole was welcomed as
a new Cub at a bobcat induction
ceremony. Achievement awards
of bear badge and a gold
arrow each were presented to
Cliffie Grimes and Danny
McMullen. A picnic supper fol-
lowed.
Adah Manson, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel C. Manson
of Jamestown, observed her
18th birthday on June s.
Prizes were awarded by the
Jamestown PTA to the follow
ing pupils in the first Pepsi-Cola
Star Cap contest which ended
June Z: Toni Ridgley, second
grade, first prize of SIS; Nita
Powers, kindergarten, second
prize of SO; and Jeffrey Sager,
second grade, third prize of 81.
A second contest is under way
to carry over the summer, with
equal prizes offered.
Vacation Church Schools are
scheduled as follows: German
town Baptist, June 1928, TO
pm, each weekday evening.
Superintendent, Rev. Jerry Col
Inns. Trinity Methodist, German
town, June 24-July 5, each week
day except July a, 9:30-12 am.
Theme: Widening World Rela-
tons. Director, Mrs. Fred Lin
thicum. Classes: kindergarten,
primary, junior, and junior
high. Also membership class.
Jamestown Presbyterian, June
5, each weekday except
July 4, 9-12 am. Call Mrs. John
Kitterman for information.
Neelsville Presbyterian, July
8-19, each weekday, 9-11:30 am.
Director, Mrs. Everett E. Moone.
The Montgomery County
X-ray mobile unit will be in
Germantown on June "a, from,
3-8 pm. at the Suburban Trust
Co. Residents are urged to avail
themselves of this opportunity.
The Clarksburg Teen Club,
which has been meeting on the
second and fourth Fridays of
each month, will change their
day of meeting to corresponding
Wednesday nights, for the sum-
mer months. The first changed
date will be June 26.
The Cedar Grove School PTA
held its final meeting of the sea-
son on June 3, with installation
of the following officers: Gill
man Graves, president; Mrs.
George M. Fetrow, vice presi-
dent; Donald Gale, treasurer;
Mrs. James L. Watkins. secre-
tary; Edward Beall, parliament
tartan; and Mrs. Leonard Beall,
historian. Mrs. Ulysses Griffith,
PTA Area vice president, con-
Quoted the ceremony. The pro-
gram which followed was band
concert presented by pupils
studying instrumental music,
under the direction of Herbert
Stith, band instructor. At a gen.
eral assembly last Thursday the
same program was presented to
the student body. Patrol awards
were also presented at the
assembly. Receiving pins were
Paul Baker, captain of patrols;
Eileen Cline, sergeant; and JEFF
Rebecca Morton, lieutenant;
frey Phillips, corporal. Receiving
certificates were Lenna Rae
Harris, Gail Watkins, Maria
Helm, Daniel johnson, Adele
Lowe, and Thomas Appleby.
At the recent Methodist Dis.
trict meeting held at the Wood
side Methodist Church, Silver
Spring, the WSCS of the local
Trinity Church was one of the
societies to receive a special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

will be the celebration of SSCs
10th anniversary, featuring a
showing of color slides involv-
ing area farmers at work on
their own enterprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Demonstrations
At School Board
Halted in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 20 (APt-
Demonstrations against the
Chicago Board Of Education
protesting the city's neighbour
hood policy Of school attend
ance have been halted by the
Congress of Racial Equality.
The director Of nine days of
CORE-sponsored demonstra-
tons, the Rev. B. Elton Cox, Of
High Point, N. c., said last
night that he has called them
off until at least Wednesday.
Mr.. Cox made the announce
ment during q brief demonstra-
ton involving about 200 per-
sons outside the boards down.
town offices. ..r,
A sit-in In the office Of Clair
M. Roddewig. board president.
led to the arrest Of eight per-
sons Thursday. Picketing had
continued yesterday.
Those arrested, charged with
trespaSs and disorderly conduct,
were granted jury trials yes
terday and released on 5000
bond. Trial was set for Au-
gust 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Rights Groups
Set 10 Protest
Any Fi|ibuster

Any filibuster in Congress on
civil rights legislation will be
matched by daily waves of
approximately 1000 people !.
for the duration. the March
on Washington for Jobs and
Freedom organization warned
yesterday.
The six major civil rights
organizations sponsoring the
Augu4t % March on Washing
ton, the Associated Press re-
ported. emphasized that the
march is to be a one-day affair,
but warned:
"In the event of a fillibuster
before August %, March ma
chinery will be used to send
daily waves Of approximately
1000 people to Washington for
the duration Of the filibuster.
If the filibuster has not begun
by August %, March particle
pants will be asked to return to
Washington at the time Of the
filibuster in waves Of 2,000.",
The March sponsors fear
that President Kennedy's civil
rights proposals will trigger a
filibuster in the House and
Senate by Southern opponents,
mostly because Of the contro-
versial public accommodations
provision that would. require
all public lodging and eating
establishments to drop racial
barriers.
Organizers Of the march ex-
pect at least 100000 Negroes
and whites for the civil rights
and jobs demonstration. rs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Nenni Backs Soviet
In Chineses Dispute

ROME. July 20 (AP).-Pie-
tro Nenni, italian Socialist
leader. said tonight that Red
China's biggest error in its
current theological hassle with
Moscow was failure to UNDER
stand evolving relations be-
tween Soviet Russia and the
United States"
Mr.. Nenni, whose Socialists
once were allied with Italy's
Communists. wrote in an edi-
torial for tomorrow's edition Of
his party newspaper, Avanti
Forward:
1T is true that the Chinese
have many power problems be-
hind their dispute. like For
mosa, India, the atom bomb
but these are problems
that cannot be solved by risk4
ing a nuclear conflict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

While the Rock Creek
Park Relief Sewer is be-
ing constructed, Beach
drive will be closed to all
traffic between the Dis
trict Line and West Beach
drive, beginning at $3.50
am. Tuesday. The road
way will be closed for
about 30 days, National
Capital Parks announced.
Wise road and Kalmia
road will remain open to
traffic, as well as the en-
tire section Of Beach drive
south Of West Beach drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SEALY 50" OR 80"
HOLLYWOOD OUTFITS
. FOR $17O
$40 Monthly Delivered

Smart Colonial print needs no other
cover. Add some toss pillows and
you've coy corner to lounge in den,
recreation room or Iivine-bedroom. BY
night, the firm innersprino construc-
ton makes ideal sleeping for two.
You get both pieces, two complete
outfits at this low Understanding
price. BoIsters, l4.e5 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

man for Asia's Buddhists has
called directly upon the United
States to force q modification
of President Ngo Dinh Diem's
repressive policies, If necessary
by a total withdrawal of Amer
lean troops and aid.
All this unfolded with light
ming speed yesterday as the
111-nation U. N. General As
sembly plunged into the prob
lem of Mr.. Diem's treatment
of Wet Namese Buddhists,
whose various sects total so
per cent of the population. The
Diem regime is Roman Catho-
lie.
In an effort to delay the
U. N. debate by at least three
weeks, Prof. N. p. Buu Hoi
South Wet Mans U. N. OBJ
server. wrote the president OF
the General Assembly inviting
several member states" ident-
ity unspecified, to visit the
country and report on the "real
situation"
During this visit, it was ex-
pected, Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu
who arrived in New York yes
terday. could travel about the
United States and present the
regimes viewpoint with con-
siderable publicity. There
would also be time to seek ar
accord in Saigon, 1t was ex'
planned.
Since the investigating team
See U. N, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

A woman who gained her
freedom from st. Elizabeths
Hospital in a dramatic court
fight two years ago plunged to
her death from the Calvert
Street Bridge early today de-
spite the desperate pleas OF a
police detective.
The dead woman was identi-
fled as Joan Claire Tremblay, 80.
Miss Tremblay spent II
months in St. Elizabeths IN
1861. finally obtaining her re-
lease two days before Christ
mas.
Miss Tremblay was committed
to st. Elizabeths early in 1861
after she had been arrested on
a charge of intoxication. She
testified later that she had
tried to plead guilty, which
would probably have resulted
in a sentence of $40 or 10 days
but was found not guilty by
reason of insanity.
Under the Districts manda-
tory commitment law. a person
who is found not guilty because
of insanity in a criminal cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
5YEAR FAIRFAX FIGHT
Now Parents Want Safer Sidewalk
BY WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

It's just q block-long side
walk, but its history amounts
almost to a local epic.
A short stretch Of concrete
between Ros e m airy lane and
Woodlawn avenue along Lee
highway in Fairfax County has
consumed the time and emo
tons of local parents and the
county supervisors far out of
proportion to its size.
The Devonshire Elementary
School PTA asked the county
in 1858 to build the sidewalk as
a safety feature for the school
children. The parents said the
three-lane highway, which is
U. S. Routes % and Oil, had too
heavy a volume Of traffic for
small children to walk along.
In 1861 the county board
gave the construction go-ahead
as part of its program to cut
back school bus routes. The su-
pervisors hoped that the side
walk would make it safe for the
children to walk to school from
their homes in the Greenway
Downs area.
After two years of planning
and route-acquisition delays,
the walkway was finished last
summer at a cost of $1,000. The
bright new concrete stretches
along the south side Of Lee
highway, separated from the
road by an 18-inch grass strip
and a cement curb. Bus service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Planned Boston Trip
Woman Spurns Pleas,
PIunqes to Her Death

must be committed to a mental
hospital until recovered.
Police Detective Alexander P.
Fury reported that he and his
partner, Detective Arthur M.
Schulman, were having coffee
at Eighteenth street and Co
lumbia road NV. about 2:30
am. when a man told them a
woman was threatening to
Jump from the Calvert Street
Bridge.
When the two detectives ar
rived, they found two uni
formed officers from a scout
car already on the scene. The
woman, clad in Stacks and cry
ing Historically, was sitting on
the edge OF the bridge outside
the railing.
Detective Fury ordered the
uniformed officers away and
then tried to approach the
woman himself. Ee began talk
ing quietly when he got within
about 80 feet Of her,
II told her I had made the
police go away and that I was
! See TREMBLAY, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Cureerist Named
Envoy to BoIivio

President Kennedy sent to
the Senate today the nominal
ton of Douglas Henderson Of
Massachusetts, as Ambassador
to Bolivia.
Mr.. Henderson, 48, is a ca
reer Foreign Service officer
who has held a number of La
tin American posts. He has
been serving as deputy chief of
mission and embassy counsel
er since December, 1861.
Mr.. Henderson, a 1910 grad
uate Of Boston University. viii
succeed Ben Stethansky. The
White House said Mr.. Stethan-
sky had resigned the Bolivian
post and will be assigned to a
senior position in the State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

base at Guantanamo Bay in
dictated the killer storm prob
ably would leave Cuba today.
The Weather Bureau said no
storm in rs years had battered
one area for so long.
Communications in eastern
Cuba had deterioriated badly
and Weather Bureau reports
were based on observations
from Guantanamo, forecasters
said.
Peak Winds IS MP.H.
Flora's peak winds were rs
miles an hour this morning,
the Weather Bureau said, and
were pinpointed halfway be-
tween Santiago and Camaguey.
AS the storm plunged Cuba's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Kennedy to See
Army-Air Force
Game in CHICAGO

President Kennedy will fly
to Chicago November 2 to
watch the Army Air Force
Academy football game he
helped arrange.
The one-day trip was an
nounced today by Pierre Sal
niger. Whole House press sec
rotary. who said an invitation
was extended by Chicago's
Democratic Mayor Richard
Daley.
The game will be played In
Soldiers Field.
Mr.. Kennedy has made a
practice of attending the an
nual Army-Navy football game
in Philadelphia in late No
vember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

an issue difficult enough in
this form-into an East-West
tug-of-war of wide implications
and great completely.
The Soviet Union appears to
be seeking an objective similar
to that of French President
Charles de Gaulle-a neutral
lied Wet Nam. The United
States regards efforts to this
end as dangerously premature.
AS If this were not sufficient,
to complicate the explosive Wet
Nam issue. a Ceylonese spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
CASTRO ESCAPES DROWNING
ON HURRICANE AREA TOUR

MIAMI. Fla CAP).-Cuban Prime Minister F1del
Castro narrowly escaped drowning when his amphbisn
vehicle sank during his of hurrcanravaged Eastern
Cuba Havana Radio said today.
Peasants quickly threw ropes to Premier Castro and
three aides and they pulled themselves to safety the
broadcast heard in Miami said.
The broadcast said washed the open
back of the amphbious truck and swamped it,. the
Castro party tried to Larioa River between Vic
toria de Last Tnas and Hogun in Northwest Oriente
Province yesterday.
The broadcast said Premier Castro completed his
trip to Holguin on an inter-urban bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Flood Work inflicted

TAPEI, Oct. 8 (AP).-For-
mosa has initiated a 12-year
flood control project for the
Taipei area that was hard hit
by heavy rains from a typhoon
last month. The total cost OF
the project is expected to
reach $78.1 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
HospitoI Drive Begun

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8 (AP)
Mexico City's English-Speak-
ing population has launched a
81 million drive for a new hos
pital. When completed. the hos
pital is expected to be one of
the best equipped in Latin
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

for 1870 children was dropped
when school opened and the
problem appeared to be solved.
However. the parents weren't
satisfied. They said the walk
was too near the highway and
that small children might wan
der or be pushed into the road.
"A group of parents appeared
Wednesday to ask the county
board to build another sidewalk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

pointed out that many areas of
the county have no sidewalks.
In others, children walk to
school on dirt paths bordering
the roads.
The Devonshire children are
still walking today. The school
board meets again next Thurs
day. Its chairman, Eugene l.,
Newman, said there will be nc
decision on the renewed bus
service until then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Communist regime into the
worst economic disaster of its
nearly five years in power,
neighboring Haiti reported
Flora had killed 1000 to 1000
persons and made 100000
homeless last week.
The Cuban government re-
ported IL dead. Two Americans
drowned at the United States
Naval Base at Guantanamo
Jamaica reported nine dead
and II we're killed on the island
of Tobago by Flora last week
Cuban Prime Minister Eide
See FLORA, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

farther from the highway. They
showed home movies of the
sidewalk and the heavy traffic.
It's election year, and the
board agreed to ask the school
board to resume bus service
while the county could study
the possibility of another walk
way.
But several county officials
were miffed at the apparent
Iingratitude of the citizens. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Broad Inquiry
Is Extended in
Baker sAffairs
Senute Workers
Resignation FuiIs
To Head Off Probe
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

Investigations into the activ-
tiles of Robert G. Bobby
Baker will continue despite his
resignation from his S20,000-a-
year job as secretary of the
Senate majority, it was learned
today.
An FBI probe into Mr..
Bakers interests in the vend-
ing machine business has been
extended to an investigation Of
his other business activities.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice also is giving high level at
tention to Mr.. Bakers finances.
And, Senator Williams, Re-
publican of Delaware, who has
been conducting a one-man in
quiry into the longtime Capt.
toll aides business dealings,
shows no signs of stopping.
Senator Williams had hoped
to question Mr.. Baker at a
closed meeting of Senate
leaders late yesterday, but Mr..
Baker resigned before the
meeting began.
The Delaware legislator said
later that he was very much
disappointed that Mr.. Baker
didn't come to the meeting
and face up to the situation"
Mansfield Explains
Majority Leader Mansfield.
In a statement announcing the
resignation, said that "devel-
opments during the past few
weeks" made it apparent to
Mr.. Baker that it would be
best if he withdrew from Of
flee"
The development that pre-
cipitated the resignation was
the filing Of a civil suit by the
president of a local vending
firm who accused Mr.. Baker
of using his political position
to further his own vending
machine interests.
Mr.. Bakers other off-Capi-
toll Hill ventures have included
a luxury motel at Ocean City,
Md; q downtown law partner
ship, insurance activities and
assorted real estate transac-
tons.
The 35-year-old South Caro-.
linian, who came to Washing
ton as q Senate page, had beer
secretary Of the Senate Demo
Gratis since 1855. Vice Presi'
dent Johnson, then the Senate
majority leader, picked him fol
the job.
Mr.. Bakers wife is also or
the Government payroll, serv.
ing as records manager for the
Senate Internal Security Sub.
committee at $11,800 a year.
Senator Mansfield said toda!
that the leadership was no
concerning itself" with tn
question Of whether Mrs. Bake
should continue work at tn
Capitol. This is a matter TO
the subcommittee employing
her, he said.
ValeO Is Successor
Mr.. Baker will be succeeded
by Francis r. Valeo, whose ap'
pointment as acting secretar!
will be effective Immediately
pending a Democratic con
ference.
Mr.. Bakers impending res
ignation had been rumored TO
nearly a week, but it was de
MED by Democratic leader
who, until yesterday Afternoon
stood by their statement tina
his resignation had neithe
been asked nor offered.
Senator Williams said tina
See BAKER, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
VaIachi Guard
TightensAfter
Staying Tips
Bomb Hunt FoiIs,
But Precautions
Are Strengthened

Extra precautions we're taken
today to make sure of the safe
ty Of Joseph Valachi after the
FBI received several tips that
plans had been made to kill
him.
Chief United States Marshal
James McShane told reporters
that one of the tips reported
that a bomb had been placed
IN Valachi's room at District
Jail. The room was searched
early today but no bomb was
found.
Valachi, the mobster now
splitting underworld secrets to
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee. appeared upper
turbed when he returned to
Capitol Hill this morning to
resume his testimony on the
crime syndicate, Cosa Nostra.
Precautions Taken
Mr.. McShane said that the
FBI, both in New York and
Washington, had received sew
eral anonymous tips over the
week end that an effort would
be made to shoot him at the
hearing.
AS a result, Mr.. McShane
said, these added precautions
were taken:
The force of deputy mar
shals surrounding Valachi was
increased.
Would-be members of the
audience had to show some
Identification and we're not al
lowed into the caucus room
with brief cases or cameras.
News photographers we're moi
allowed to take pictures Of
Valachi from directly in front
/ of him.
Passes Required
Members Of the press, ever
those who had been COVERING
the hearings from the first day
were required to show theiI
press passes or, lacking these
to be identified by Senatl
press gallery officials.
The tip that is apparentl,
worrying Valachi's guard tn
most Is the one dealing witt
efforts TO shoot him in tn
hearing room. According :
the anonymous tipster, Nj
: McShane said, several people
would be planted In the audi
S ence to seek a shot at the talk
ing mobster.
4 Weeks before Valachi mad
5 his first appearance at tn
' Capitol, underworld informant
: reported that a 100000 pric
had been offered for Valachi'
: death.
e Main Revenue Sources
Deputy Chief Inspector Johl
a F. Stanley Of New York CITY
= whose testimony was inter
J, spersed throughout the morn
y ing session with that Of Va
{ lachi, said that the two prin
cipal sources of revenue for tn
mob are gambling and loa'
{ sharking or "Shylocking."
E He said that loans by organ
l. lied mobsters always run int
!. thousands of dollars and al
! ways are outside the Grim
9 family and frequently to bust
: lnessmen In financial difficult!
e When the businessman ca
Il not repay the loans at 20 pc
See VALACHI, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
INTERPRETATION
Russian Move in u. N.
Stirs Wet Nam Issue
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct 8.-The Soviet Union has
called the United Nations to revive machinery originally
created to unity and neutralze Wet Nam
Moscow thus has opened up political Pandoras box
She threatened to transform the Wet Nam issue from
religious feud between Buddhists Roman Catholics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
James McInerney Is Killed
In Crash Blamed on Speeder

northbound car as 1t was turn
ing into Lamont street.
Rescue workers used crow
bars for more than 10 minutes
to release Mr.. McInerney from
the twisted wreckage. A priest
from Sacred Heart Church
gave the former crime-fighting
prosecutor last rites of the
Catholic Church as rescuers
sought to free him. Mr.. Nc
Inerney was pronounced dead
at Washington Hospital Center
shortly after the crash occurred
at 1850 am.
The death was the 65th
traffic fatality in the District
this year, a figure that equals
the total for all of 1862. AT
this time last year 43 persons
had died in traffic accidents
here.
The teen-aged driver of the
other car today was identified
by police as Robert Allen Ar
mold. of Arlington Towers. Va.
a credit interviewer for fur
niture company. He was booked
on a technical charge of homi-
eide and also was charged with
unreasonable speed and passing
a red light, according to acct
dent investigation unit Detec-
| tive William B. Phares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Flora Still in Cuba,
Points to Bahamas

MIAMI Fla Oct (AP).-Hurricane Flora failing and
flooding Cuba for the fifth straight day. whired slowly
northeastward today toward the Southern Bahamas.
Flora, hurricane of unprecedented endurance was
ceered Southeast Cuba but the United States Weather
Bureau from the United States Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

James M. McInerney, So, for
mer Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, was killed here early
today when a convertible,
driven by an 1S-year-old youth,
plowed into the victims auto
mobile at about so miles an
hour, police reported.
The fatal collision occurred
at Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, about $50 feet from Mr..
McInerney's apartment at 1900
Sixteenth street.
CrOwbars Needed
Seconds before the crash.
10th police precinct Pvts.
Robert E. Spurgeon and John
M. Olivia said the teen-ager's
car sped past them at between
go and so miles per hour and
missed them by inches at Six
tenth street and Park road
NV. The two officers had just
started to pursue the south
bound convertible when il
crashed into MIR. McInerney' s