davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

charged part Of an atomic nu-
cleus, and neutrons. the neu-
trail part, are different forms
of the barvon, roughly 1000
times as heavy as the electron.
DR.. Weisskopf contends ply
sicists led themselves into a
maze Of their own making by
over-classifying the objects of
their investigations into the
heart Of the atom. Things that
existed for only a few hundred
thousands of a billion-bil-
lionths Of a second and could
not be observed directly were
given the dignity and perman-
ence of the Rock Of Gibraltar.
Confusion resulted.
Now DR.. Weisskopf says that
is all wrong. The hyperons and
resonance particles and strange
particles and K-mesons and
field quanta are Just transition
states Of the two fundamental
particles, he says. Sooner or
later everything decays into
either the proton state of the
baryon or the electron or neu-
trino state of the lepton, in
DR.. Weisskopf's view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Special Writer

The United States Geological
Survey is engaged in making a
comprehensive map of the 8.5
million square miles Of the sur
face of the moon. This is an
area about the size of North
America.
The project has been under
taken by the Surveys expert
map makers on behalf of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration to provide basic
geological information needed
to place instruments and men
on the earth's satellits.
This moon mapping, says DR..
Robert j. Hickman of the Sur
vey's archaeological branch. is
accomplished by a combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
visTAs IN SCIENCE
U. S. Drafting Nap
OF Moons Surface

of stereostatic examination Of
photographs, telescope obser-
vations. and analysis Of bright
ness changes measured with q
mircodensinometer.
The map will show the dis
tribution and relative age of
geological units and major
structural features in both
symbol and color.
Two small sections have
been completed. First is the
so-called Kepler map, named
after Johannes Kepler, the 10th
century German astronomer.
The second is of the so-called
letronne region, about 100000
square miles, or about the size
of Arizona.
The map is being prepared
on q scale Of one to a million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

It may not make things any
simpler for you, but DR.. Victor
F. Weisskopf is a lot happier
now that. his mind is made up.
Or. Weisskopf is an American
nuclear physicist temporarily
heading the big European nu-
clear research center at Geneva.
For years his head-along with
those Of thousands of other
scientists--has been buzzing
with muons and pions and cleo
irons and neutrinos and a
whole lot of other so-called
Elementary particles"
At last count there were 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Institute Of Physics. The NIT
physics professor says the real
fundamental particles are the
baryon, which is heavy, and
the lepton, which is light.
In one guise. the lepton
shows up as a negatively
charged electron, swarming
around the nucleus of an atom.
In another. it seems to be a
muon, a sort Of heavy electron.
And sometimes 1t appears to
lose both electrical charge and
mass and become the elusive
neutrino.
Protons the positively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Elementary Particles Are 2,
Not 81, Scientist Decides

elementary particles, and most
physicists-Dr. Weisskopf in
cluded-thought that was al
togethehr too many for an
otherwise well-ordered universe.
Now. after a lot of hard
thought on the subject, DR..
Weisskopf has decided there
aren't 80 elementary particles,
but only 2. The rest, he says,
are just different forms Of the
basic pair.
DR.. Weisskopf made his con-
illusions public in the June is
sue Of Physics Today" just
published by the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

FEEDERS NEW COMPACT AIR coNDI-
TONER is ideoI for bedrooms! II gives
efficient, fast cooling without wostefu power
consumption; 36o0 Weother Wheel assures
perfect dir circUlotionI 2-speed fon for
desired cooling powerl lightweight and CON-
pact it instolIs quickly, easily with no special
kit. rs Amp, ll5-V, 1000 BTU.
only $l2 MEATH SA.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

cHRYsLER 2-sPEED AIR coNDITIoNER
with new 2-speed sqvineLeoge blower thai
delivers greoter quantities of dir with less
noise, less distraction! Has permanent type
filter, thermostotic control. Slides into window
mount completely assembled. rs Amp,
ll5-Vy 6.4oo BTUIHR cooling copociN
only $l2 month sI08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

RcA WHIRLPOOL NEW 2-sPEED AIR
CONDITIONER has buiIt-in Insto-Mount for
thrifty do-it-yourself installation fhot is really
cosy! Has thermostotic Temperature control;
stale dir exhoUst washable eermicidol filter;
dir direction CONTROL rs Amp, ll5-V., $500
BTUIHR cooling eopoeity.
only So. m.n,Ar sI00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SERVANT PROBLEM
Palace Pay Is Pathetic

answering phones and pay
ing in shops (the Queen
never carries money!.
No Results
In any case, nothing has
been said since about the eff
ficiency study and some
think 1t died Of attrition.
The palace press office says
the results will never be made
public.
Before the war, such mum
dane discussions of domestic
life in the worlds grandest
monarchy would have been
unheard Of. Partly RESPONSE
BILE is an ex- Guards sergeant
major who is still spoken Of
with awe. Returning to his
old job as palace porter after
the war, he was appalled, to
still be getting his old SAL
ary-$11 a week, and his old
room-an attic cubicle 10 by
6 feet.
He contacted the Civil serv-
ice Union and asked to be-
come a member.
lJobody had ever dreamed
Of such a thing before. The
palaCe shuddered, but even
tually saw no way out. Since
then, nearly every palace en-
ploye has joined the union,
although there is no closed
shop.
The union has fought q
losing battle to keep working
conditions and pay up with
the times, but it has exposed
rumblings in the royal serv-
ants quarters to the public
eye.
Room Rebellion
There was the case Of
Polly Stewart, a normally
stoical maid of 20 years.
service, who bore long hours
and low pay because she had
a room with a glorious view.
Suddenly ordered to switch
rooms with a new arrival, she
rebelled and was summarily
sacked.
Then there was the time
the royal corgis-the Queens
rather waspish dogs--bit the
royal sentries, a defenseless
crew who must stand rock
still at all times.
Neither was the staff
pleased when the Queen,
known to be q fair, kind, but
exacting employer, ordered
pay phones installed in the
palace. Or when she had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Zonto to Meet

Mr.. Leland s. Mccarthy.
managing director Of the
Better Business Bureau Of
Washington. will address the
zonta Club Wednesday at
1890 pm. at the YwCA. His
topic will be 1.-THE Better
Business Bureau of Metropol-
itan Washington-What It Is
and What 1t Does"
July 80 the Zonta Club will
have a theater party at $3.50
pm. at the Shady Grove
Music Fair. The party will
benefit the clubs, scholarship
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ated from the Colorado
Woman's College and is a
candidate for a masters de-
gree at George Washington
University.
Mr.. Kitchens was graduated
from the University Of Ar
kansas and received a mas
ter's degree from George
Washington University. He is
a grandson of former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Wade
Hampton Kitchens, sr.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Britain. the financial burden
is not too great.
What with the fabulous
royal jewelry. the royal
stamp collection worth
about So million) and the
private fortune left her by
Queen Victoria, Queen Eliz-
abeth is estimated the third
richest woman In the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY CARLOTTA ANDERSON
Star 9pecial Wrfkar

star Special Writer
LONDON.-Grumblings fill
tering through the normally
impenetrable walls Of Buck.
ingham Palace are testifying
to what is probably the
worlds worst servant problem.
Vacant jobs are going beg
ging, inefficiency is rife and
the underpaid staff is torn
between loyalty to "the dear
lady" (as they call Queen
Elizabeth) and their ener-
getic labor union.
Working at the palace.
once looked on with envy, is
now scorned in favor Of a
Job In industry. In an Eng
land where the attitude is
increasingly "I'm as good as
anyone else" there's little
attraction in the exacting
formality, rigid discipline,
long hours and skinny earn
ings Of a royal servant.
Judging from what can be
glimpsed through a perpetual
cloak of secrecy, the over 200
servants manning Buckinc-
ham Palaces disputed num-
Der Of rooms (last year a
palace spokesman divulged
there were possibly as many
as 1917 are like the old def
milton Of a platoon--a body
of men entirely surrounded
by officers.
Officials Abound
Servants are servants to
servants. Officials - usually
ex : army officers abound
and seem avid to prove Par
kinson's law that Officials
make work for each other"
It has been reckoned that
when the Queen is away it
takes some two dozen people
to attend solely to Prince
Charles, the governess,
under-nanny. and detective;
the pages, footmen and
chauffeurs to serve them;
plus the servants to serve the
latter.
Suspicious of inefficiency
got recent support from an
inside source-Prince Philip,
Queen Elizabeth's husband.
When inaugurating national
productivity year last Novem-
Der, he announced that bring
ing Britain 'up to date"
would begin at the palace.
Efficiency experts were about
to move in and use the
latest time and motion
methods on such personnel
as the yeoman Of the silver
pantry. page Of the presence
and clerk of the closet.
It appears that this bright
idea caught a number Of
upset palace officials by sur
prise. Efficiency. they felt,
was out Of keeping with royal
life. How, for example, could
you apply stop watches to the
work Of ladies-in-waiting,
whose duties include picking
up the Queens handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Carnival to Aid
Summer Day Camp

Fides Neighborhood House
of the Districts second pre-
cinct will hold a benefit car
nival next month to help
pay the tab for its summer
day camp sessions and is now
accepting donations of prizes
and funds to make the
event a success.
The carnival will take place
at the house Friday and Sat-
urday, August 2 and 8, from
7 to II pm. the first day
and to II pm. the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

footmen put back into cere-
monial uniforms.
In spite Of salaries ranging
from only $18 to $3.50 q
week compared to an aver
age of $45 q week in indus
try, the royal domestic staff
has certain advantages. Be-
sides security Of employment.
pensions Crowded they
don't sell their memiors) and
a years sick pay, they have
a chance each year for the
thrill of a lifetime: to dance
with the Queen or Prince
Philip at the Christmas staff
ball. "She just floats in your
arms" was how one enrap-
tured under butler de-
scribed It.
Highest Post
Top man in the servants
world is Charles Oulton, the
palace steward, who holds
the highest servants post
In the world. Among his
chores is pressing the red
and-green traffic lights out
side the banqueting hall,
which tell footmen and
under-butlers when to wait
and when to go. He also
carves the royal turkey each
Christmas.
Under him are the two
Pages of the Presence, who
wait directly on the Queen,
and six other pages, all in
blue livery.
These, In turn, are waited
on by servants in red livery,
the footman and livery porters.
Then there is the royal
clock winder, who winds 800
clocks a day; the royal cleo
trician, who maintains SO
TV sets; the Yoeman of the
Silver Pantry, who lays the
royal silver for banuuets and
packs 1t for royal picnics,
and on down to an army Of
housemaids.
All this costs the Queen
some $4,000 in salaries,
$4,000 In household ex-
penses (not including actual
upkeep of the five royal pal
aces), plus an extra provi-
sion Of $266,0OO to allow for
initiation.
However, even when added
to her other formidable ex-
penses, as well as such
penny-drainers as the Poet
Laureate's yearly salary Of
$277.20 and the $8.40 gift to
each set Of triplets born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Miss Bernnun,
Mr.. Kitchens
Are Engaged
: July ID, 1868

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto N. Ber-
man of Whippany, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Valerie Louise
to Mr.. Allen Hampton Kitch-
ems, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Hampton Kitchens, jr.,
of Magnolia, Ark.
Miss Berman was gradu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Morgan Joins Board

Charles Carroll Morgan,
prominent area business man,
has been selected as a member
of the advisory board of the
Bethesda Silver Spring White
Oak office of the Maryland Ma
tional Bank.
A resident of Chevy Chase
and a graduate of Georgetown
University, Morgan has been in
the investment business since
1926 and is a limited partner of
Jones, Kreeger and Co., an or
ganization he Joined in 1913.
Active in civic affairs, he is
president and chairman of the
finance committee of Suburban
Hospital, is first vice president
and chairman of the executive
committee of the Hospital Coun-
Gil of the National Capital Area
and is a member of the board
of managers and treasurer of
Chevy Chase Village.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Browning Installed

c. E. Browning Jr., execu.
tive vice president of the Nation
al Bank of Maryland in Silver
Spring, was installed last week
as president of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade to succeed w.
Gregg Everngam.
In a brief acceptance talk,
Browning said a major activity
during the year would be con-
tinuation of an extensive mem.
bership campaign, to be stepped
up with completion of a two.
color brochure outlining the
goals of the trade board. Cur
rent membership is nearly 400,
he noted.
Other new officers of the
board are Hugh w. Warrington,
manager of Hecht's Silver
Spring store, first vice presi-
dent; Frank M. Alligood, presi.
dent of the Alligood Agency, sec
ond vice president; C. Windsor
Miller, manager of Weaver
Brothers in Silver Spring, treas.
urer; ]. Donald Claggett Jr.,
president of the Woodside Con.
struction Co., sergeant at arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Linden Hill Project

Work on the modern Linden
Hill Towers apartment project
at the Pooks Hill Interchange
is proceeding at an accelerated
pace, with occupancy due by
next November, according to
hackers of the project.
The development is being
built by Abe Pollin Inc. for the
Mensh Corporation and will fea-
ture a country club atmosphere,
including recreational ficilities
consisting of club rooms, swim.
ming pools, tennis courts and a
pitch and putt golf course. 1t
also will provide restaurants, a
grocery and delicatessen store,
valet, beauty shop, barber shop
and drug store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Wheaton BPW
Scholarship
Is AU0rded

Patricia Lovelace, graduate of
Northwood High School, was
the recipient this year of the
$500 scholarship given by the
Wheaton Business and PROBES.
sional Women, Inc.
Miss Lovelace received her
check from Mrs. M. P. Winslow,
outgoing president of the club,
at its recent meeting held at
Anchor Inn in Wheaton. She
was also presented with a cert.
ficate in the form of diploma
as a memento of the event, by
Miss Mary Jo Whidden, pro-
gram chairman of the meeting.
The theme of graduation and
scholarship time was carried
out in the table decor, with
small diplomas in green tied
with gold ribbon at each place,
thus tying in the clubs colors
with the time of year theme.
Name tags in the form of green
mortar boards were worn by
members and guests. Helping
Miss Whidden with arrange.
ments were Esther Slye and
Eloise Kinahan.
Miss Lovelace said she would
use her scholarship toward her
education at the University of
Maryland. Her mother, Marian
Lovelace, attended the dinner
with her.
Elected as officers for the
coming year for the Wheaton
BPW were Mrs. Robert Matney,
of Wheaton Answering Service,
president; Miss Mary 10 Wild.
den of Woman's Life Insurance
Company of America, first vice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
County Chamber
Fete Features
John A. FIOyd

John a Floyd, president of the
Montgomery County Council,
will be the principal speaker at
the annual dinner meeting of the
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce next Wednesday
at the Manor Country Club.
A highlight of the program
will be the chambers formal
welcome to the Fairchild Stratos
Corp, which recently announced
plans to establish $40 million
production center off Route 70-S
north of Rockville. Edward Uhl,
president of the Fairchild con.
Germ, will describe the firms
long-range program.
The dinner, scheduled for 7:30,
will be preceded by a cocktail
program starting at 6 pm. The
meeting will serve the dual pur-
pose of a business and social
affair, and members have been
urged to bring their wives and
other guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

ment will employ about $50 per-
sons in variety of printing,
production and business capa-
cities. The edition printed there
will serve Journal subscribers
in 13 eastern and southeastern
states.
While all printing facilities
will be operated at the new loca-
ton, the Journals news bureau,
advertising and circulation de-
partments, Education Bureau
and ticker service will remain
in the downtown building of
Dow Jones at 1015 18th ST.,
NV.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: Econo-
mists Raymond P. Wishner and
Irving Moder have been appoint
ed to the professional staff of
Research Analysis Corp. in Beth
esda as operations analysts. d.
The Suburban Trust Co. has an
nounced the appointment of
George L. Hightman as mana
ger of its newly-created Travel
Service Department and promo
ton of L. Gilbert Vance from
assistant treasurer to manager
of the Greenbelt office. . d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Tax, Vacation Club

The Tax or Vacation Club of
the Suburban Trust Co. has
opened its 1864 program, with
applications for membership
available at any of the firms
35 offices.
Purpose Of the club is to en-
able members to save In ad.
vance for real estate tax pay
ment or vacation costs, bank
officials noted. More than 1000
persons have recently received
checks for investments made
during the past year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Washington Gas Light Co. was
one of three Maryland distribut-
ing utilities that passed on to
their customers the benefits of
natural gas refunds from inter-
state pipeline companies, accord
ing to the Federal Power Com
mission, which reported a re-
fund totaling $208,308. Hor-
ace w. Anderson, of 1902 Old
Drovers Way, Rockville, has
been appointed as a Rockville
agent of the State Farm Mutual
Automobile Insurance Co. :.
The firm of Ted Lingo Inc, Of
Silver Spring, Bethesda and
Rockville, has been selected as
the local franchise agent of
Nationwide Find-a.Home Serv-
ice of Indianapolis. :. Garrett
D. Inscoo, assistant vice presi-
dent of the Suburban Trust Co.
and manager of its Rockville Of
flee, will attend the summer ses-
sion of the Stonier Graduate
School of Banking at Rutgers
University. Operations Re-
search Inc. has scheduled an
open house June 20 from 6 to 9
pm. at its new corporate head
quarters at 1400 Spring st. in
Silver Spring. Washington
Psychological Associates, Inc,
has promoted Daniel T. Gargas,
a member of the marketing
staff for four years, to the posi-
ton of assistant manager of
contracts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

devoted to a reception area,
meeting rooms and other Of
fices.
Plans provide for off-street
parking f facilities for staff
members and visitors and the
entire building will be air con-
ditioned. The project also will
serve as national headquarters
for the National Industrial
Sand Association, the Truck
Mixer Manufacturers Bureau
and the Concrete Plant Manu-
facturers Bureau.
Negotiations for the property
were concluded by Thomas j..
Bertke, an active real estate
broker in WI S h in G on and
suburban Maryland and Vir-
GINA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Joins Bank Board

DR.. Dexter M. Billiard, pro-
minent Rockville physician, has
been elected as a member of the
board of directors of the First
National Bank of Maryland.
DR.. Billiard is a former men,
Der of the board of Farmers
Banking and Trust Co. of Rock
vile, with which First National
merged last year, according to
Robert B. Hobbs, chairman of
the board. He is currently af-
filiated with a number of medi-
cal associations and civic groups
within the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13


Under the new agreement, the
firm will supply the Atlantic
Missile Range with an improved
capability to receive and record
missile and space vehicle tele-
metry data from a variety of
new and proposed missile and
space programs.
According to Raymond S.
Rosenberg, president of Defense
Electronics, the contract is one
of the largest ground telemetry
awards made to any single COM
pany. 1t will be part of a multi
million dollar expansion pro-
gram at the missile range to
provide new telemetry receiving
and recording capability necessi-
tated by the nations continued
exploration of space for both
peaceful and military applica-
tons.
A pioneer in the development
of telemetric equipment for
NASA, the Atlantic Missile
Range and the Pacific Missile
Range, Defense Electronics has
patents pending on a number of
devices to be supplied under the
multimillion dollar contract with
the Air Force.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Rockville Wins
Traffic Honor

The City of Rockville has
been awarded the AAA's Pedes-
TRAN Safety citation for no pc
destrian deaths in 1862. This is
the second straight year Rock.
vile has been cited for its safe
ty program.
Rockville was in competition
with 200 other cities in the 25,-
000-50.000 population group in
AAA's national pedestrian safe
ty program. George r. Ham.
mond, manager of the D. c. Di.
visions Traffic Safety Depart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

Adolph c. Rohland, of Beth
esda, will be among participants
in a panel discussion of PRO
fessionalism for the Real Estate
Business" at the Maryland AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards
spring conference in Ocean City
June 1919.
More than $50 realtors and
statesmen from the state are ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Building Material Firms
Pick Silver Spring Site

Silver Spring has been Sc
lected as the site of a new ma.
tional headquarters building
for the National Sand and
Gravel Association and the Ma
tional Ready Mixed Concrete
Association.
The two story structure, with
basement, will occupy a 1900
square feet site at the corner of
Ellsworth Drive and Cedar
Street, and will be built by Vic
tor r. Beauchamp Associates,
of Washington. Completion is
scheduled for next January, at
which time the two associations
will move from their present
quarters at AL K ST., NV.
The new building was de-
signed by John Henry Sullivan
Jr., ALA, of Rockville.
The administrative and en-
cheering departments of the
two units will occupy offices on
the second floor surrounding a
we'll and center stairway which
are the focal points of the in
terror. The first floor will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Journal Plant Opens

A two million dollar print.
ing plant has been opened by
Dow Jones & Co. in Bethesda
for production of a regional
edition of the The Wall Street
Journal.
Located on a 36-acre tract at
11501 Columbia Pike adjacent
to Route %, the new establish