davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

in the parish hall.
He comes to st. Luke's at the
invitation of the newly-formed
Social Education and Action
Committee of the church, to dis
cuss the role the church can
play in human affairs especially
related to current racial issues.
Tucker, well-known in the
Washington area, is a member
of the Advisory Committee of
the us. Commission on Civil
Rights and a member Of the
DC. Manpower Advisory Coun-
Gil.
He has been a lecturer
to United States Information
Agency personnel assigned
around the world and guest lee
turer at American University
School of International Rela-
lions. Tucker was recently sent
to India by the State Depart
ment to lecture on American
techniques in community devel-
opment, social work, vocational
guidance and race relations.
Calvary Episcopal Church OF
Washington brings to st. Luke's
on Dec. 1 at 7::30 pm. a chancel
drama, Ruth and Naomi" writ
ten and directed by a member
of the church, Charlotte Van
Buren,. This is an adaptation of
the Book of Ruth.
Staged as a benefit for Hos
pitality House, Inc, an indie
pendent welfare agency in
Washington, the play is open
for attendance to other area
churches and youth groups are
urged to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
DR.. Gilmore Speaks

DIR. J. Herbert Gilmore, Jr.,
minister Of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church will be the guest
speaker at Thanksgiving serv-
Ices on Nov. % at 10 am. at
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
TOOL Connecticut Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Presbyterian Services

DR.. Lloyd Brown, pastor Of
the Bradley Hills Presbyterian
Church will be the guest
speaker at the Jamestown Pres
byterian Church for Thanksgiv-
ing services, at 10 am. on Nov.
%. His subject will be Christ
and America"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Bescare CanUassing

A group Of individuals are
canvassing Montgomery County
for funds for crippled chill
dren." The Montgomery County
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults, operating the Easter
Seal Treatment Center in Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

commute to life Imprisonment
the death sentence.
Knapp has conducted indie
pendent investigations of other
local issues in the past, partic-
ularly with regard to county
planning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Hewins, Al,
Is Appointed
Top Palmer

Orderly planning ito pre-
serve some order in the land
scape" of Montgomery Coun-
ty has occupied the new PLAN
ming director of the Mary
land-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission
for more than 10 years.
John S. Hewins, whose promo
ton from acting planning direc-
tor was announced last week in
conjunction with release of rec
concentrations of a special com
mittee for revision of the pro-
posed General Plan, feels this
county is "well-advanced" in flu
ture land use planning.
THE commissions Year 1000
Plan was described at the recent
meeting of the American Insti-
tute of Planners in Milwaukee
as the best approach to solving
the problems of sprawl for any
metropolitan area at this time"
HeWins recalls.
Except for San Francisco, he
added, he knows of no area
where answers to the problems
of transportation have been
written into a land blueprint to
to the extent they are in the
proposed general plan.
IF rapid rail is to come, and
if we're to see increasing use OF
our other transportation arteries
the backbones of our corridors
we've got to plan for it," he
says.
Questioned on details of revi
sions to the proposed general
plan taken under advisement by
the commission, Hewins con.
firmed that desired population
goals for the outlying com
munities of Damascus, Olney
and Poolesville have been sub
stantially increased.
Planned optimum size" Of
Damascus and Olney has beer
doubled, to about 1900 and %,
600 population, respectively
Hewins said. Poolesville, which
was planned for almost no
substantial growth before, now
is slated for some $4,000 persons
by the year 1000.
The US. Interstate Route 7O.S
corridor city of Germantown, BY
contrast, would have its veal
1000 population projection dras
tically sIashed under the pro
posed revisions - from 100, 100
people to 10000.
Earlier plans for high-density
apartment buildings along the
Potomac River near Cabin Johr
similarly would be rejected, il
line with the county's new policy
of protecting the Potomac Pail
sades from intense development
Considerable dening o.
areas earlier marked as greer
spaces"-principally along a bel
stretching north from the Poto
mac, another stretching south
from the Patuxent River on the
north, and a third wedge be
tween the two streams of RocE
Creek around Olney-is noted
under the proposed revisions.
Hewins feels the county's ex
listing two-acre coming category
can do the job preserving oper
spaces 'if we have it more wide
spreadly applied than it is to
day."
Abandonment Of a five-acrt
zone planned to provide massive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

pany within a reasonable time,
the mortgage is then permitted
to write or place hazard insur-
ance on the property for their
own protection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
ClOtIlier Retires

David S, Clothier, inspector in
the WSSC's construction divi-
sion, will retire after nearly IT
years of service to the agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
WSSC Maps Available

Maps of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commissions
recently adopted Five-Year Wa
ter and Sewerage Programs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27
Religious Affairs
Tucker viii Be Speaker
At St. Luke's NOu. 20

Rev. Thomas B. Allen, rector ST. Lukes Episcopal
Church. 6100 Grosvenor Lane Bethesda has announced
that Sterling Tucker executive director of the Washington
Urban League will be the guest speaker Nov 26 at pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-27

1963-1968, are available at $4
per set at the WSSC's Public
Information Office, 4017 Hamil-
ton ST., Hyattsvflle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

more than keep pace, rising
from $160.6 billion to $282.8
billion.
The study cautions about
changing economic patterns
due to automation and other
factors and says government,
business and labor all must
meet these challenges to in
sure continued econ mic
growth. The report said, in
part:
"The projections reflect GER
tain marked shifts in the struc-
.ture Of the economy. The per-
centage share of the employed
labor force in service indus
tries and government will rise
significantly, while the pro-
portion in manufacturing will
drop; agriculture will expe-
rience a continued decline both
in numbers and in share of
national employment.
There will be accompanying,
and fairly sharp, changes in
occupational requirements -
for example, a 1875 million in
crease in the need for white
collar personnel, compared to
an increase of only about 2.5
million in the blue collar cate
CORY. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Strike PuroIyzes
Manila Air Line

MANILA, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Philippine Air Lines nation
wide domestic and interna-
tional services were paralyzed
today by a strike of 1900 en-
ployes in a dispute over en-
ployment benefits.
The strikers, members of
PAL Employees Association and
PAL Supervisors Association,
Immediately posted about 200
pickets at the airline's domestic
and international terminals.
PAL pilots and flight at
tendants, who are not strik-
ing, said they would not cross
picket lines.
The government-controlled
air lines 81 daily domestic
flights were grounded. TIL e
lines daily flights to Hong
Kong, two weekly flights to
Honolulu and San Francisco on
Wednesday and Saturday, and
one flight to Bangkok on Fri
day also will be affected, a
company spokesman said.
The spokesman said the
strike was prompted by three
basic issues - transportation
allowance, improved retirement
benefits, and a formula for
the computation of hourly pay
rates. These have been sub
mitted to the Court of Indus
trial Relations for a settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Cuban Refugees
Report Member
To FIJI as Spy

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 3 (AP)
"A Cuban exile organization
says it turned over one of It's
members to the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation as a spy
working for the Fidel Castro
regime.
The organization, the Chris
tan Democratic Movement,
said yesterday the man Joined
one month ago after coming
here from Kansas City.
The FBI said 1t had no COM
ment on the matter.
DR.. Laureano Batista, head
of the refugee group, said the
man admitted receiving orders
to infiltrate anti-C astr O
organizations in the United
States and seek information on
plots against the Castro gov
eminent.
I'VE had no authority to
hold this man against his will"
DR.. BatiSta said, 80 we turned
him over to the FBI last night"
DR.. Batista said the man was
32-year-old former Cuban
.newspaperman who came to the
United States on a tourist via
in 1861.
ut is unclear what his posi-
ton WIS when he came here, 4"
DR.. Batista said. But appar-
emily contact was made with
him while he was living in
Kansas City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Highway Deaths Set
Record for Labor Day

grafton Day holiday. During
the four-day independence
Day holiday, 557 persons lost
their lives in traffic accidents,
a record for a four-day Fourth
Of July week end.
During the three holiday pc
RODS, covering nine days, the
traffic deaths totaled about
1850, an average Of nearly 140
a day. During the first seven
months this year, the National
Safety Council said, there were
22,93O traffic fatalities, an
average Of about 10 a day.
The total was 5 per cent higher
than in the first seven months
in 1862.
The council, before the
count of the Labor Day traffic
death started at 6 pm. last
Friday, estimated a toll Of be-
tween 430 and $40.
In addition to the traffic
deaths during the holiday, 20
persons lost their lives in boat
ing accidents and 46 others
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Study of U. S. Economy Sees
Rosy'73With incomes RISING

pected to fall from 4O.5 hours
to 37.4 hours.
Industrial production for 1878
is projected at 212.l per cent of
the 1957-59 average, compared
with last years 1882 per cent.
And fuel for the economic
engine is foreseen in ample
supply Of capital with $103 bill
lion in corporate funds avail
able through undistributed
profits and capital consump-
ton allowances.
Equipment expenditures
more than double. Home con-
Struction up 10 per cent, and
plant expenditures up so per
cent are other components in
the overall sketch Of a power
full economy.
Deficits Still in Picture
But the pesky problem of
Government deficits promises
still to be around. Total reve-
nues-Federal, State and local
are expected to rise from
last years 1881 billion to
$275 billion. However, total
expenditures are expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Mao Is Reported
Summoninq Aides

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 8
(AP) The independent, Eng
ish-language China Post said
today it had learned tn a t
Chinese Communist leader
Mao Tze-tung had summoned
to Peking the six branch Of
flee chiefs of the Communist
Politburo.
THE six party officials who
share the administrative con-
troll of the whole mainland
China were still in Peiping
(Peking) as of Saturday" it
said. The Post said its infor-
nation came from a Chinese
Nationalist intelligence source.
The newspaper quoted its
source as saying: THE meet
ing was called by Mr.. Mao in
a desperate effort to retain
power following the strife
touched off by his open break
with (Soviet Premier Nikita)
Khrushchev.
Some party officials are dis
satisfied with the deterioating
relationship between Nose ow
and Peking."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Hruska Hits
Excess Jobs
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hruska, Republican
of Nebraska, urged President
Kennedy today to take immedi-
ate, firm action to halt an in
crease in the number Of Gov
eminent employees.
In the year ended last June
80, Senator Hruska said in a
statement, the number of Fed
eral jobholderS reached the
highest level in a decade and
total salaries of Federal work.
ers were the highest in history.
Senator Hruska said the
President frequently has
pledged to hold down the Fed
eral payroll. But he declared
the President has taken little
or no forceful action in that
direction.
Obviously" Senator Hruska
said, his department heads are
not doing the Job. What is re-
quired is a much tougher line,
perhaps even some Of the anger
Mr.. Kennedy displayed at the
time he sought to hold down
steel prices"
The Senator said a report OF
the Senate House Committee
on reduction of non-essential
Federal expenditures showed
that the number of Federal jobs
increased by 9,192 in July.
He said this means there has
been a net increase of 166,063
jobs since the New Frontier
came to Washington and added
that in each of the eight years
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton there was a reduction in
Federal employment, totaling
2o1, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Khrushchev and Tito
Saw Rift Has Healed

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
Sept. 3 (AP).-Soviet Premier
Khrushchev flew home today
after a two-week vacation that
appeared to have sealed his
reconciliation with President
Tito.
The returning premier was
met in Moscow by top Soviet
officials.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Marshal
Tito had a warm leavetaking
at Belgrade's airport.
In brief statements, they
agreed their two weeks of talks
had cleared the way for closer
Soviet Yugoslav ties.
Marshal Tito emphasized his
view that Soviet and Yugoslav
Communists should not stress
their theological differences.
The policies Of the forces Of
socialism cannot be built on
the dramatization of differ
enees," he said.
Marshal Tito mildly re-
preached forces who hinder the
easing of cold war tensions and
called for talks for settling diff
ferences among Communists
presumably including the Com
munist Chinese. who oppose Mr..
Khrushchev's peaceful coexist-
ence policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Kennedy to Talk
At Export Pur!ey
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy will speak
at a White House conference
to encourage businessmen to
expand United States exports,
it was announced yesterday by
Undersecretary of Commerce
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.
The conference will be held
September 17-18.
Mr.. Kennedy, in his message
to Congress on the balance of
payments July 10, said the pur-
pose Of the conference is to
emphasize to businessmen that
vigorous action to increase
their exports would serve their
own private interests as we'll as
the national interest"
Also to speak are five cabinet
members: Secretary Of Com
merce Hodges; Secretary Of
State Rusk, Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon; secretary OF
Agriculture Freeman and Sec
rotary Of Labor Writ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Mr.. Khrushchev said his talks
with Marshal Tito had resulted
in complete understanding but
said further Soviet Yugoslav
talks would be desirable.
Crowds lined Belgrade's streets
to cheer the two leaders as their
motorcade drove to the airport.
The Communist Chinese
again snubbed Mr.. Khrushchev
by sending only a minor en-
bassy official to the departure
ceremony. The anti Yugoslav
Chinese have violently opposed
the Khrushchev reconciliation
moves toward the Tito indie
pendent Communist regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Hearing Delayed
In Stobbing Case

A preliminary hearing on a
second-degree murder charge
against Leila Mae Hendrix, 90,
was postponed today until Fri
day, pending an inquest. She
was charged by police in the
stabbing of David Wall, SO, last
night.
Mr.. Wall was dead on arrival
at the Washington Hospital
Center. Police said he and
Miss Hendrix lived at the same
address in the $500 block of
Park place NV.
Continuing the case until
Friday, United States Commits
sioner Sam Werlich set bond
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Dollar Policy
Hit by Javits
BY the Associated Press

Senator Javits, Republican
Of New York, said today that
President Kennedy is attempt
ing to improve the United
States balance of payments
with only short-term measures
that are no more effective than
building sand castles to pro-
tect our shores"
The imbalance Of interna-
tional payments is getting
worse not better - and it
threatens to continue along
a course unfavorable to u.s."
Senator Javits said in a speech
prepared for delivery in the
Senate.
He said reform of the
worlds monetary system is
essential, and proposed an in
ternational conference to con-
slider long-range solutions.
Some prob lens Senator
Javits said should be looked
into at such a conference:
81. The deteriorating terms
Of trade between induStrialized
and developing countries, (2)
the marketing of primary
commodities as we'll as simple
manufactures exported by de-
veloping countries, 81 the
strengthening Of rules of in
ternational competition, "a
international business prac-
tees detrimental to trade and
investment"
Senator Javits said I'VE are
very quickly approaching the
crossroads. The United States
will have to decide whether Il
take the path Of free worlc
economic indignation in the
best sense, or return to a new
version Of obsolescent eco,
nomic nationalism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Afghonistun King'sV
Is Pleasant InterIude

Thursday noon. Mr.. Kennedy
is to parade with them through
downtown Washington. After
that will come a round of state
dinners and ceremonies.
After a two-day stay here,
which will inaugurate Wash
ington's 1854 VIP visiting
season, the royal couple will
move on to Gettysburg, Pa, to
see former President Eisen-
hover. They will then travel
to Florida, North Carolina, New
York, Wyoming, California and
Indiana before heading back
to Kabul September l6.
Finances BOlstered
The Kennedy administration
sees good will as the main
point of the Kings visit. United
States authorities say they
have no special pleadings to
make of the monarch and they
anticipate none from him.
Delnas Nucker, head of the
United States aid mission in
Kabul, said in an interview
that Afghanistan has recently
instituted a number Of reforms
which have strengthened the
country's finances.
| Mr.. Nucker listed Kabul's
fixing Of a realistic exchange
rate, raising of customs rev.
enues which has reduced the
government deficit, resumption
of relations with Pakistar
which has allowed a renewal Of
trade, improved planning anc
budgeting and encouragement
Of private investment both for
eign and domestic.
These steps fit in with the
aims OF the United States aic
program. which are to heir
Afghanistan eventually stano
on its own feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Sydney's Tuverns
Drop Tee Break

SYDNEY (AP).-Hotel bars
in Sydney and other parts of
New South Wales state may
now remain open until 10 pm.
without the $50 to 7:30 COM
pulsory tea break"
The break was designed to
empty bars so that drinkers
would 60 home for "tea"-the
evening meal. Legislators, how
ever. found the $50 pm.
closing caused bar customers
to drink quickly just before
closing, and abolished the tea
break"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY the Associated Press

A gross national product of
1904 billion; a population of
226 million; average family in
come of $4,000; unemployment
down to 4 per cent despite an
increase of IS million in the
work force.
That's the 1878 model of the
Economy as foreseen by the
Center for Economic Projec-
tionS of the National Planning
Association. The Association is
a private, nonprofit group de-
voted to the study of planning
by Americans in agriculture,
business, labor and the pro-
LESSONS.
The study, released yesterday,
paints a bright picture all along
the economic line - except for
the unskilled.
ConStrasting the 1878 esti-
mates with the facts of 1862,
the predictions, If realized, will
reflect:
Family Income to Rise
A SO per cent increase in the
gross national product from last
years $500 billion; a SO mil
lion rise in population; a jump
of $4,000 in average family in
come; a drop in the unemploy-
ment rate from So per cent.
1t is estimated that the num-
Der of families with incomes
of $4,000 or more will rise
from last years 48 per cent to
65 per cent in 1878. The So
900 level is the one which some
economists regard as the mini
mum for an adequate standard
of living.
Disposable personal income
is projected at 1858 billion, or
a per capita average Of $4,000,
against last years $500 bill
lion, for an average of $2,052.
The average work week is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

holiday week end that began
at 6 pm. Qocal time) Friday
and ended at midnight last
night.
The previous high was SOL,
set during the Labor Day OBJ
servation last year.
During the holiday there
were several multiple-fatal
accidents, including six in
Michigan. The worst accident
occurred yesterday when 10
persons lost their lives in a
head-on crash near Dayton, in
Southeast Texas.
The Labor Day holiday traf-
fic total marked the third rec
ord toll for this years three
major spring and summer hol-
idays. The total of 159 persons
killed on Memorial Day was
the highest for a one-day Dec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY the Associated Press

When the King and Queen Of
Afghanistan arrive in America
tomorrow for a l2-day state
visit, the occasion will be some
thing of a pleasant interlude
for United States foreign
policynakers plagued with
troubles elsewhere!
For Afghanistan, a Texas
size South Asian land with a
1,000-mile border on Russia, is
determinedly independent with
a brand of neutralism causing
more joy than pain in WASH
ington.
Both the Soviets and the
Americans are wooing the
primitive, mountainous country
with aid. Moscow is pouring in
economic assistance at about
double the $25 million annual
rate of United States aid, plus
arms help which the United
States does not supply to
Afghanistan.
But United States authorities
do not believe Russia intends
to make grab for Afghanistan.
They figure the King is strong
ly against outside domination,
and they praise liberalizing
internal reforms the monarch
has recently put in motion.
Stop at Williamsburg
King Mohammed Zaher, who
at age 40 has been on the
throne for 30 years, will be the
first Afghan monarch ever tc
come to the United States when
he arrives at Langley Air Force
Base aboard President Ken
nedy's jet plane.
After stopping overnight al
Williamsburg, Va, the Kinp
and Queen Homaira will take @
helicopter to the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
YOUNG RETURNS
TOMORROW

The Federal Spotlight
column resumes tomorrow
when Joseph Young re-
turns from vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BY the Associated Press

Traffic deaths during the
long week end scared to a
record high for any Labor Day
holiday period.
The count reached $50, in
Guiding late reports, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE II Rue De Bsn
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION ~
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES, CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
THE LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Stop at Williamsburg
Chr Eurntng Star - Thr sunhay Star

Published by EVENING NEWSPAPER
OFFICE 2 Washington CIssphons lincoln
s Of oil
we'll oil A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Silver Spring FomiIy Of 3 Die in
crosh. Pose B..