davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
1850
Twin. Reg. $3.50
Double. Reg. SIS

For the in women! Boes and The Hech Co join bring
this clossic speod Of the Ezobethon S.
savings just when you're oiftbuyno for brides just when
your home needs lift Gftbosed onque white or
pu1ed richly scroIed
Evening star., 1963-01-16

decision. Emmanuel Bodjolle, q
Stocky 35-year-old ex-sergeant
spoke for the ruling junta and
the estimated 300 former
soldiers Of the French colonial
forces who overthrew Mr.
Olympio's administration.
The nine-man junta held
court for civilian politicians al
its headquarters in a dusty
army compound as natives
chanted at the funeral of as
sassinated President Olympic
at his native village Of Agoue
just over the border ir
Dahomey.
Mr.. olympic was gunned
down by the ex-soldiers early
Sunday as he was clutchine
for the gate of the United
States Embassy to seek refuge
His death left this tiny silver
Of West Africa. not three years
independent. bereft of a con-
Stitutional government.
Former soldiers returning
after colonial service with the
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Mr.. Khrushchev warned Mr.
Adenauer in a speech to the
Supreme Soviet, parliament OF
the Soviet Union, in Moscow
last December 13:
Il would like to say this to
you, Herr Bundeskanzler. We
have decided to withdraw the
rockets from Cuba, but we have
reserved a part of these rock
cts for you"
Western intelligence author
tiles disclosed last October that
Russia had laced East Germany,
even prior to the Cuban crisis,
with missiles of the same type
introduced into Cuba, including
both 1,100-mile medium range
and 2,500-mile intermediate
range rockets.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Ministers Not Picked
Russio's Cubo Missiles
Held Set Up in Europe

BERLIN, Jan. 16 (NANA) -
Russia Is reported TO have en-
placed the missiles removed
from Cuba in East Germany,
Poland and Czechoclovakia.
Western intelligence agencies
understand that about two
thirds Of the missiles have been
emplaced in East Germany and
the remainder in the other sat-
elites.
Ships returning the missiles
from Cuba put in at Stettin,
Poland, to unload.
These facts apparently ac-
count for the pointed bellicos-
ity which Premier Khrushchev
has directed at Chancellor Ad-
enauer'S government in post
Cuban crisis addresses.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

At that time NATO sources es
-timated that Russia had ~
IRBMs and as many as $50
medium range rockets In East
Germany, and Col. Gen. j. j.
Yakubovsky. Soviet COM
mander-in-chief in East Ger
many, boasted that Russia had
sufficient rockets emplaced in
East Germany to destroy
w Western military power
throughout Europe"
The relatively heavy concen-
tration of Soviet medium and
intermediate range missiles in
forward areas Of the satellites
is believed dictated by Soviet
inferiority in intercontinental
ballistic missiles.
American leaders state that
the United States new has q
clear preponderance in ICBM's
Britains Institute for Strate-
gic Studies recently estimated
that the West has between 45C
to 500 ICBMs against about rs
for the Russians.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Unemployment Major 7 ask
Facing New 7 ogo Leader

French army triggered the
putSch. Mr.. Bodjolle said they
repeatedly had asked to be
taken into the Togo army or to
be given Jobs in the admin
stration.
Mr.. Olympic, 6l-year-old
economist trained in Britain,
Germany and at Columbia
University, New York, saw no
place for a bulging military
budget.
Mr.. Olympio's widow, Dina,
and about 1000 mourners, in
Guiding President Hubert Maya
of Dahomey, attended the fu-
neral at Agoue. Mr.. Olympio's
body, in tuxedo and a shroud
of mosquito netting, lay on a
canopied bed in his fathers
two-story house. His father. IS,
died Of a heart attack after
the funeral.
Women in colorful dress,
chanted, danced. sang and cried
at the obsequies. Some Of the
songs were Christian hymns in
French.
People Seem UncOncerned
Lome's 10000 people seemed
unconcerned. Women carrying
on their backs and baskets on
their heads went to the market
place as usual. Naked children
played in the dust.
Clusters of soldiers with ma
chineguns enforced an 8 pm.
curfew.
Mr.. Grunitsky was one Of
three men thejunta summoned
home from exile following the
coup. The others-opposition
leaders Idrissou Antoine Meat
chi and Anani Santo-both ad-
vocate closer ties with Ghana.
Mr.. Grunitsky had been liv-
ing as a refugee in Cotonon,
Dahomey, since 1858 when he
resigned after elections. He
served in the French National
Assembly before becoming To-
go's first Premier in 1856.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

LONE, Togo, Jan. 16 (AP).-
After agreeing to head a new
government, ex-Premier Mich
olas Grunitsky took on today
the burden of finding jobs for
angry former soldiers who seized
power Sunday and killed Pres
ident Sylvanus Olympic.
Unemployment was expected
to be Mr.. Grunitsky's major
task. Only 7 per cent of the
is million people in this pow
erty-stricken West African
state hold full-time Jobs.
Mr.. Grunitsky, 49-year-old
brother-in-law Of the slain Mr..
olympic, agreed yesterday to
head a new government. The
nine-member military insur-
rection committee that over
threw Mr.. olympic still held
power, however. 1t was reported
signing up recruits for a new
army as its solution to the un-
employment problem. There
was no indication where the
money would come from.
Mr.. Grunitsky, whose Prog
ress Party opposed Mr.. Olym-
pio's nonalignment policies,
announced a policy Of African
unity and alignment with other
former French colonies in At
rica. The announcement was
expected to increase friction
with President Kwame Nkru-
nah OF Ghana, who is lined up
with another group Of African
states and would like to annex
Togo.
Ministers Not Picked
Mr.. GrunitSky said he had
not yet picked his cabinet min
listers. He added that Mr..
Olympio's ministers, arrested
in Sundays coup. we're still
being held. Their fate would be
decided later, he said.
The revolutionaries sum-
moned newsmen for the an
nouncement of Mr.. Grunitsky's
Evening star., 1963-01-16

If you've resolved to at Eastern you'll still
earn dividends from January lst. Savings placed
by the goth Of any month earn dividends from the
first of that month-and Eastern has extended this
privilege to savings received by the 21st this month
(Snce Jan. goth falls on Sunday. Our current an
nual dividend rate is Az % paid four times year.
and all accounts are insured up to $4,000 by an
agency Of the United States Government. You
needn't go any further than the maibox either;
Eastern pays postage both ways when you save by
mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
In Montgomery

Montgomery County's services to meet youth problems
should remain with the Board of Education That's what the
Joint Committee Youth Services County Council and
the School Board recommended primary proposal to
strengthen the Boards and to compile accurate
record of children in the public school system under Fl who
need social services.
County citizens will attend School Board hearing to-
night to present their recommendations the fiscal 1865
operating and construction budgets before they formally
developed by the school staff
The Montgomery County Councils decision not to
emergency funds to hire 80 teachers" praised
Courageous action" by Council President John A. Floyd
Floyd called council members display courage in the
face of efforts to its action through the courts and the
State Board of Education.
Alan Eagles is 16year-old good samaritan and Rock
ves latest hero week he awarded the Red
Cross Certificate of Merit for saving the life of 66yeard
woman This week he credited with coming to the
of critically injured 1Oyearod neghbor Patricia Martini
who had just been released from the hospital fell from
25foot high tree house received head internal
uries. Alan first aid student with hopes of becoming
checked the girls breathing prevented onlooers
from moving her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Weekly Ne1Us
Reuieu
In MARYLAND

Shades of H. L. Mencen waved through the State Office
Building this week Annapolis lawyer described Anne
Arundel COuntys henyard administration
Bennett Craren Jr, designer of the COuntys proposed
charter which to referendum in November told Legs
atve Committee that the county government badly needs
supervision He said public interest adequately pro-
tected when much county activity had to under the
BaltimOres atheistic chauvnst Mrs. MadaIyn Murray,
whose suit in the u S. Supreme Court knocked bible read
ngs in the public schools has filed her expected suit which
challenges tax exemptions curchowned property She
declares the property taxes for individuals would be reduced
from I5 per cent II the churches have to pay.
Former Congressman Frank W. BoyIin I'd. Ala) failed
to appeal his concofnterest conviction before the dead
line. BOyn wealthy fined $4,000 Oct after his
conviction the conspiracy and conctOfnterest charges
He accused of taking payments from j. Kenneth Edn,
savings and loan association officer pressure the Justice
Department into Diminishing mail fraud Indictment against
EdIin.
Peace Rose planted by city officials College Park II
which presented to the city by Kuwa the
newest member Of the United Nations transpanted in
bed in front of the municipal building during ceremony
honOring Kuwaifs Ambassador Talat-ALGhoussein
Federal District Judge ROszel c. Thomson rejected
change that he preudced against Chicago nancier c.
Oran Mens in the Security Financial Corp mail
fraud Mens maintained he could not get fair trial
without judge The Judge said would not dsqualify
himself None of the other defendants joined i'm Mensiks
motion that the Judge step down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Peace Vigil
Readied In
Caithersburg

The first 24-hour prayer vigil
for peace held in Montgomery
County will take place starting
at 1 am. Sunday morning at
the Grace Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, according to the
church's pastor, Rev. Andrew
L. Gum.
In observance of World Order
Sunday, members of the church
will burn special peace candle
during the vigil.
Rev. Gum has invited all in.
terested persons to attend the
Church during the 24-hour
period and join Pensioners in
their watch. Peace literature
will be available at the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
This Week
THURSDAY, OCT. pa

THURSDAY, OCT. "a
Consultation Program for International
Farm Youth Exchange All Headquar-
tiers. ZOO Connecticut Avenue, Chevy
Chase, all day.
Pre-budget hearing Of Board Of Edu-
cation, Educational Services Center. $50
N. Washington ST., Rockville, 8 pm.
FRIDAY, OCT. rs
Potomac Association of Coop Teach
ers, All Headquarters, TOO Connecticut
Avenue, Chevy Chase, all day
Council for Basic Education meeting,
Lisner Auditorium, Dist and H Streets,
NV, S:15 pm. Subject what are
the Priorities for the Public Schools in
the 1960s?"
University OF Pittsburgh fall dinner
meeting, Crystal Room, Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel. 8 pm.
14-40 Club meeting, Jesup Blair Com
munity Center. Blair Road and Georgia
Ave, z pm.
Woodslde Dramatic Councils ''FootIite
Revue 49," Woodside Methodist Church,
$3.50 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring, $3.50
pm. Also Saturday.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20
Potomac Chrysanthemum Society An
nual Show, Patio, Department of Agri-
culture, Jefferson Drive between 18th and
l4th Streets, S.W, 4 pm. and closes
6 pm. Sunday.
Live" WWDC Hootenanny, Thomas
Edison High School, pm.
Annual Fall Convention of MARYLAND
Jaycees closing banquet, Washingtonian
Club, Gaithersburg, 7 pm.
SUNDAY, OCT. 81
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
missions Potomac River Water Filtra-
tion Plant open House" in observance
OF suburban Maryland Water Supply
Weekend" Tours today: 10 and II
am !, and pm. Tours Sunday:
Washington Alumnae Chapter Of Delta
Delta Delta luncheon meeting, Olney Inn,
1890 pm.
Washington Hebrew Congregations
Sunday Morning Scholar Series Massa-
chusetts Avenue at Macomb Street, DR..
Cyrus II. Gordon, THE Ten Command
ments: A REORGANIZATION" 1920 am.
Woodfleld Elementary School dedica-
ton. Route 124, Woodfeld to pm
Second Qualifying Bulldog Match
Show, Woodward and Lothrop, Chevy
Chase, / to pm.
Live WWDC Hootenanny, Maryland
University, pm.
MONDAY, OCT. 2s
Council for Better Education, Kemp
Mills School, Wheaton, 8:15 pm Speak
er: William A. Saunders on THE Dis
ciples of Learning"
4-H Leader Forum. All Headquarters,
710O Connecticut Ave, Chevy Chase, ali
day.
Department OF L b or Training Cen
ter, All Headquarters, TOO Connecti-
cut Ave, Chevy Chase, all day.
School Board Meeting, Educational
Services Center, pm
Rockville City Council. City Hall, 8
pm
Garden Department of Womans Com
munity Club Of Kensington meeting,
Memorial Presbyterian Church, IL noon.
TUESDAY, OCT. 20
Organ recital, Grace Episcopal Church,
1907 Grace Church Road, Silver Spring,
$50 pm.
Suburban Chess Club, annual business
meeting, Wheaton Nursing Home. 1891
Georgia Ave, Wheaton. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30
Maryland Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, 18th annual meeting, Crews
Enterprise Inn, Lanham, Nd, 1890 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Slump Noted
In Summer
Program

A decided slump in enroll
ment figures in the county's
summer school program for
1928 was attributed this week
to removal of popular" sub.
ject from the curriculum.
Mrs. Norma Day, coordinator
of the Summer School program
for the county told school board
members "enrollments this year
fell below our expectations be-
cause the eighth grade tipping
class was taken out of the cur
riculum." Tipping at the eighth
grade level was also taken out
of the regular school curriculum
this year.
Part of the drop in attendance
was attributed to the costs
which have been labelled pro
hibitive" by Mrs. Day. She noted
that during the eight-week sum-
mer school program for 1862,
many Of the students who
should have been taking the
classes failed to do so.
The evening high school pro-
gram for 1928 came under
fire when 1t was revealed that
costs there had jumped from SIS
per course in 1962-to $50 per
course in 1868.
The Evening High School Pro-
gram last year had only half
the expected enrolment prof.
ected the year before.
A survey of children attend
ing public schools in Montgom-
cry County showed that there
were $3.50 enrolled in elemen-
tary schools and some lib
students at the secondary level.
The figures were based on the
survey as Of Sept. 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Hospital Gets
$1,000 Gift

A $1,000 check representing
profits from the Holy Cross
Hospital gift shop, which is
stated solely by volunteers,
was presented to Sister Lauren.
cita last week by Mrs. Frank
H. Grimes, Jr., president of the
Auxiliary of the hospital.
Sister Laurencita reported the
volunteers gave more than
1880 hours service to the hos
pital since it opened in January,
and that the donation brings the
total to $4,000.
The Auxiliary members have
been invited to a Christmas
party in their honor on Dec. 10
at the hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Macdonald represents the con-
tract purchasers of two parcels
of rural land at Fields Road and
Muddy Branch Road, south OF
Gaithersburg, whose request for
single.family residential and
apartment rezoning was denied
by the council after an earlier
favoring vote.
The council, Macdonald al.
leges in court suit which came
to light this week, was caused
and induced by fraud, misrep-
resentation, guile and personal
favoritism to favor a neighbor-
ing property owner" in turning
down the rezoning.
In his appeal from the coun-
CHS decision, Macdonald noted
that the rezoning met no OPP
position at public hearing. He
argued that the councils final
action was based on reasons and
considerations outside the hear
ing record.
The councils first vote on the
case took place on May %,
when it instructed the county
attorney to prepare an applica-
ton to grant the rezoning, by a
vote of 81 with Council member
Thomas M. Wilson abstaining
and council president John A.
Floyd opposed.
The approving resolution was
presented for final vote June A,
but, according to Macdonald,
was deferred with explanation.
On June IL, the Council reject
ed its previous stand and voted
instructions to deny, 81, in the
absence of DR.. Wilson and with
only Councilman Grover X.
Walker holding out for appro-
val.
DR.. Wilson Joined the ma
jority in the final 81 vote
against the rezoning a week
later.
In addition to his appeal, Mac
donald has been seeking court
permission to obtain deposit
tons from all council members
regarding their action on the
case.
His attempts have been
blocked so far by counter ac-
tons of the county attorneys
office, which argued this week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

that coming is a Legislative &C.
ton and council members as
legislators ARE not subject to
inquiry by deposition as to
motives, thought processes or
reasons presented them to in
duce their decision"
Circuit Court Judges Walter
Norman and James H. Pugh
told Macdonald this week they
consider his case incomplete
without full details of his
charges, and gave him five days
to provide them with specific in
formation before they decide
whether to grant him the right
to take dispositions from mem
bers of the County Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Carriers Needed

An examination for substitute
clerk-carrier positions with the
Post Offices throughout the
county are now being accepted
at the Silver Spring, Rockville
and Kensington offices. The
starting salary for the job is
$2.26 per hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
YMCA Dance

The Silver Spring Branch OF
the YMCA will celebrate Halo
we'en with a dance tomorrow
at 9 pm. in the ballroom
at $500 Hastings Drive. The
dance is open to membership
and their guests and is spon'
sored by the Family Center
Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Used Clothing Needed

In cooperation with the Save
the Children Federation, the stu.
dent government of Wheaton
High School will sponsor a
Bundle Days" drive during the
week of Oct. % to Nov. l..
Students will collect wearable
used clothing, which will be
distributed to needy children in
areas of the South that were
crippled by last years floods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
NH Head Gets Award

DR.. Robert H. Felix, director
of the National Institute of
Mental Health in Bethesda, has
received the Annual Nolan D. c.
Lewis Award for outstanding
contributions to psychiatry. The
award was presented by the
New Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric
Institute in Princeton, one of
New Jerseys leading research
and treatment facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Free Booklet

The US. Civil War Centen.
NAL is offering free booklet
"The Civil War" which is prim-
arily designed for elementary
and high school students. The
handbook may be obtained from
the Commission at Washington
Is, DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Sickles To Speak

Maryland Congressman AT.
Large Carlton r. Sickles, will
address a regular meeting of
the Jackson Road Elementary
School Parents and Teachers
Association at 8 pm, Tuesday.
Nov. 5, at the Silver Spring
school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
9th ANNUAL EDITION

months to repay in convenient instaIIments.
For my money, there's no smoother, more
economical way to buy an automobile"
Tell your dealer to finance it with ua
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Suit Appeals Reversal
By Council On Zoning

Silver Spring attorney David Macdonald this week
given until Monday to spell out for two Circuit Court
judges his charges that the County Council unduy in
fuenced to reverse itself in coming decision last summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

"Take my auto loan. got it the same day
! appled-with no red tape. ! got it at low
bank rates. First National tailored my pay
ments to fit my budget, with up to SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

and controls which our ances-
tors wanted to escape"
AT the moment" the Miami
surgeon said, I'VE in medicine
are directly threatened by GER
tain trends and proposals, but
eventually all Americans will
have to face up to the old ques-
tion-for whom does the bell
toll?"
DR.. Annis did not mention
the Kennedy administration's
Medicare bill for aged hospital.
ization benefits. but IL was GER
tain that this was one Of the
proposals to which he referred.
The question today, DR.. An
mis- said. is whether I'VE have
the integrity and self-reliance
to declare that we should turn
over to government only those
problems that cannot be solved
by the vigorous, imaginative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

efforts of individuals and pri-
vate institutions.
May we now pledge our
selves to work together to con-
tinue to fight harder than ever
to preserve freedom in the
practice Of medicine. To the
extent we are successful. to
that same degree we will as
citizens contribute to the pres
ervation Of freedom through
out the entire pattern Of Amer
lean life"
At the presidential inaueura-
ton, DR.. John r. Enders Of
Boston was awarded the ANA
Scientific Achievement Award.
DR.. Enders' work in growing
viruses in tissue cultures was
instrumental in the develop
ment Of live and killed vac
cines for both polio and
measles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

county medical societies to af-
filiate directly with the ma
tional ANA.
ANA officials at their an
nual meeting here issued a
statement that direct member
ship is not available to anyone,
white or non-white land this
should not be changed for the
exclusive purpose Of favoring
any group"
Most of the picketing ply
sicians were from the Medical
Committee for Civil Rights In
New York, except for DR.. Cor
nelly, a Negro. He is director of
preventive medicine and public
health at Howard.
ANA officials pointed to q
resolution passed in 1850 recon-
lnending that local societies
drop racial bars. An official
also pointed out that the AMA's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

1859 convention was moved
from a Texas city where &C.
conirnodations for Negroes we're
not available at the same hotels
with other delegates and guests.
The demonstrators asked he
ANA to instruct its representa-
tives on the Joint Commission
on Accreditation of Hospitals
to oppose generalization for nom
integrated hospitals.
They also asked the ANA to
oppose a clause Of the Hill
Burton Act requiring equal
facilities (rather than In
tegrated facilities) in hospitals
built with Federal funds.
ANA officials said they
would refer the second SUCCESS
ton to q Council on Leeisla-
tive Activities for Its considera-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
AMA's New
President Hits
Bureducrats

ATLANTIC CITY. M! June
l9-1naugurated as president
Of the American Medical Asso-
citation here last night. DR.. Ed
ward r, Annis, so. charged that
a hybrid breed Of bureaucrats"
plus some politicians. econo-
mists and sociolisist are
reaching back into the 10th
Century for the very schemes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Doctors Picket
AMAZON Riqhts
BY a star staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
10. - A dozen physicians, in
GLIDING Or. Paul B. Cornely Of
Howard University Medical
School, picketed the American
Association here today
to ask ANA to work for inte-
grated hospital facilities and
integrated State and county
medical societies.
They asked the ANA to per-
NIT Negro physicians who are
denied membership in State or