davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
BY the Associated Press

The House Republican Con-
gressional Committee claimed
credit today for cuts of nearly
$l.2 billion in President Ken
nedy's budget - and promptly
drew a democratic rebuttal.
"A grandstand play" COM
mented Chairman Cannon of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The G. o. P. claim for all
1868 budget-cutting to date was
made in the committees weekly
newsletter.
Pressing their battle for
economy" the letter read
House Republicans have al
ready cut nearly $l.2 billion
from New Frontier spending re-
quests for fiscal 1864 and came
close to looping off another
Sis billion"
Reductions Claimed
The Republicans took credit
for a cut of S420 million ir
the foreign aid program. $l5(
million In the Treasury-Post
Office appropriation bill, SO:
million from Interior Depart.
ment funds, $203 million from
a supplemental appropriation
bill. and $309.5 million from the
Welfare Departments 1864
money allowance.
Il can't imagine where they
came close to cutting off the
additional $l.6 billion" Mr..
Cannon told a reporter, and
they certainly have no valid
claim to the other cuts"
The MisSourian pointed out
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Durne Choir Director
At Temple Buptist

Richard Darne, a student at
the Curtis Institute Of Muaic
in Philadelphia who. first be-
came q church organist at the
Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church at Is, tomorrow will be-
gin service as organist choir d.
rector at Temple Baptist
Church, $3.50 Nebraska avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Final in Ethics Series

Rabbi Leon M. Adler of Tenn
pie Emanuel Kensington, will
speak on do We Need Pro-
f 5ional Counselors of Ethics"
sat 9:l5 am. tomorrow In the
temple, l0l0l Connecticut ave-
nue., as the conclusion of a Sc
ries on the subject of Ethics
Today"
Evening star., 1963-05-04
St. CeciIio's Choir
To Sing at Shrine

The 35-voice st. Cecilia s
Choral Society will give a con-
cert OF the sacred music oi
France at S pm. tomorrow in
the Shrine of the Blessed Sac
rament. 600l Western avenue
NV.
Guest organists will be Prof
Conrad Bernier of Catholic
University and Robert Shone
choirmaster at the Episcopal
Church Of Ascension and st
Agnes. Blessed Sacrament Or
ganist and choirmaster Law
renee Sears will conduct.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Moscow Court Sets
Spy Trial Of Briton

MOSCOW, May 3 (AP).-
The British embassy here an
nounced today that the trial OF
Greville Wynne, British busi-
nessman, will open In Moscow
on Tuesday In the Soviet Su-
.preme Court
MIR Wynne is charged with
spying on the Soviet Union
with the help OF oleg Penkoy-
sky, an official Of the Soviet
Committee for Scientific CO.
ordination.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Junior High Singers

The Swansonettes of Swan
son Junior High School, Airing
ton, will sing at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the sanctuary of Gen.
trail Methodist Church, 420l
North Fairfax drive. Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Two Reservations Made
By U. S. on Tariff Talks

ended two days of talks yester-
day with American officials
headed by Christian Herter,
President Kennedy's chief trade
negotiator.
Includes Farm Products
Informants said Mr.. Herter's
aim was to leave Lo doubt the
administration would prefer TO
delay preparations for next
springs tariff reduction nego~
tiations If the basic differences
are unresolved.
These differences hinge on
two main points:
/. The United States demand
that agricultural as we'll as in
dustrial products be considered
during the 1864 negotiations.
2. The administrations be-
lief that tariff cuts should be
negotiated on linear, across
the-board basis, as opposed TO
selective items.
Strong Farm Market
Officials here said the United
States negotiators we're anx-
ious TO make the points to Mr..
Marjolin and Mr.. Rey because
the Common Markets council
Of ministers meets In Brussels
next week.
The Common Market ma
tions-France, Italy. West Ger
many. Belgium. the Neither
lands and Luxembourg - say
they oppose inclusion OF farm
products in the tariff negotia-
tions until they have worked
out their own internal trade
policy for agriculture.
United State officials want
assurances OF a continued
strong market for this Nations
farm output before It agrees
TO cut tariffs on Europe's in
dustrial exports 10 this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
THE POWER OF FAITH

Faith, the virtue that mountains, also can
calm the fears Of the Writing about the voyage
that he, his wife and his friend Buck took the
Atlantic In 26-foot ketch with no motor Harold La
Borde says: e.. We made it our duty to gather in
the cockpit after the evening meal to pray for good
weather and the success Of voyage. Buck is
Protestant, the La Bordes Caholc but the three
of us prayed together with the words and in the
same spirit Il suppose it may sound silly but out
there on the Atlantic found such calm and peace
of mind after prayer each day. that greater
confidence in ourselves would come of 1t: firm belief
that we'd succeed" by Woodi Ishmael
Evening star., 1963-05-04

The Burial Bible Class of Calvary Baptist Church has
elected the following officers for 1884 Mrs Mabel Wagy
PRESIDENT Miss Mary Ruth Tnds first president Miss
Edith Harlan second vice president Mrs Jones' third
Evening star., 1963-05-04
ORG N|ZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, President
BY HOWARD STACKHOUSE
CanApih,tNtao xurttAn

International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow RE
pentance and Forgiveness" Psalms 80.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
ST. PAuLy

$3.50 x street NV,
syEDiYS. .Sfs Mas H'sAsi'ii Z ;. Is, hs''' n P.
b1&iiy.!'Ss.s. bii.! 's..ss'' ns.: q; 4 sRlsss
JnSTAi Thur. s!;n,d. ls Z, D. and i2' conf'''
Evening star., 1963-05-04
81 IAoMAS cnlIncu

81. THOMAS CHURCH
18th s. BstTssn ? and 9N.w
an, H.Cs ] NJ Ch Sch Nur'y
I:30 D m -Evening Frazer
free Parking, 18TH n Mass, A p 81
Evening star., 1963-05-04

ended two days Of talks yester-
day with American officials
headed by Christian Herter
President Kennedy's chief trade
negotiator.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

ST. PAULS
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
services. 3, p;30 fch, seh1 III am.
WAsHINOTON's OLDEST CHURCH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Bdrons Lose
In Overtime

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
soccer team, Montgomery Coun.
ty champions, lost a heartbreak.
ing 80 game to unbeaten North.
western in their quest for the
Bi County title Monday after
noon.
The game, hard fought and
rough all the way, went into
double overtime 90 before the
Wildcats broke the tie and went
on to the final victory margin.
B-CC muffed its chance to
score in the final period, a score
which would have meant the
game and the title. A penalty
shot was missed and that was
the ball game for the Barons.
With two minutes elapsed in
the second extra session North.
western scored and the Barons
seemed to weaken. Two more
points followed and the final
score jumped to 80. B-CC was
handicapped in that star line.
man and penalty kicker Tito
Souza was called into the Brazil
ian army before the game and
was unable to attend the con.
test.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Doug Coleman
Final Winner
-Mervis photo

The final Name The Win
ner" football contest was won
this week by Doug Coleman,
student at Richard Montgom.
cry High School.
Coleman, who entered the
contest during its entire nine
week run, said he would put the
SIS first prize money in savings
for Christmas shopping.
Second place in the final week
went to Fred Sacco, an elemen-
tary school principal in the
county. Unbelievably, third prize
went again to a Paluch, Chuch
this week. Chuch's fat he r,
Bruno, is the contests grand
prize winner and will get two
tickets to the Army-Navy game
November 80.
The Sentinel wishes to express
Its many thanks to those who
made this contest a success. II
was run to benefit the county
football fan who has so ardently
has supported the teams
through the years. We think the
effort was not I'm vain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Generals Alive
With $50 Win

The Montgomery Generals
kept their title hopes alive last
week with a convincing 26-0 vic
tory over Govans at Gathers
burg High School.
The victory was even more
one-sided than the score indi.
Gates as Govans never crossed
midfield and was limited to few
first downs.
The Generals offense was
near perfect also as they never
were forced to punt.
Jack Kruezberg, Ed Fauntle-
roy, Jimmy Hutchinson and
Doug Grey all scored, Gary's
coming on the last play of the
game. Kruezburg and Fauntle-
roy scored on 20 yard runs,
Hutchinson on a IS yarder, Grey
on a vineyard keep.
The Generals entertain Irv-
ington this Sunday in Gathers
burg's stadium at 2 pm. The
game, though involving two
league teams, will not count in
the standings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Tri County
Champ Wins

Buffalo Sand and Gravel, Tri-
County Baseball league cham
pion, completed a grand slam
of all area tournaments over
the weekend winning the Mary
land State Amateur baseball
title with a two game sweep
over st. Leonards.
Buffalo, behind the pitching
that carried it to the Eastern
Seaboard title as well as the
Tri-County laurels, shut out St.
Leonards 10 and then came
back for the final victory, IA.
Earlier in the playoffs Buff
falo dropped Southern Mary
land and Germantown to reach
the finals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
HardwareCity
Ties for Lead

Hardware City jumped into
a first place tie with Town and
Country Electric in the Wheat
on Woods Ladies bowling league
this week with a new high set
for the league of 1913.
Dot Thren's 132-354 led Hard
ware City over Team No. 16 in
two games. The losers best per-
Torrance was that of Doris Rob-
ertson, 1881.
Helen Good of Transcolor
Photo rolled high end game and
set for the week, a 144/365, as
her team took two games from
Bealls ESQ. Susie Marshall
was high for Beall's, 120/307.
Any ladies interested in bowl
ing as a regular in the league
are requested to contact Dot
Thren at VIII. 6-6537 as soon as
possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

ly 1864 to break into the win
column. Gaithersburg, inconsist-
ant always, let Sherwood get the
lead, only to come and win a.
IS.
Walt Whitman, a tiger on the
loose and a school that will be
a powerhouse next year, Slam
med arch-rival Einstein, 40-7,
displaying talent that would
help any team in these parts.
There were other games, al
most insignificant in the light of
the championship game at
Wheaton but important to those
that played and fitting climaxes
to what will be marked for pos
terity as an odd-ball season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

The 1868 squad marked itself
in another way. Seven of the
ten teams played failed to dent
the goalline. Never was the
challenge as severe as Saturday
when a determined Wheaton
team, team that has twice in
a row been bridesmaid, got as
close as the goal, but could new.
err cross.
One Washington, paper said
"only the shadow of the ball
could get across" and that just
about sums up the Illustration
of the Knights, the success of
the Rockets.
Roy Lester has now compiled
an enviable 40-7-1 record in five
years of coaching. He calls this
his best defensive team, a fact
that anybody can attest to, any
one that is who has tried to run
or pass against John DeVries,
that hulking lineman; Jim Row.
an, strong and british; Bill Red
key, quick and inspired; Brian
Wright and Paul Watson, MIN.
BILE and stringy.
But the offense can take it's
bows too. Tom Manuel took or
ders from Lester and made
them work. He passed when he
had too and used the great heart
of Wright for the yards on the
ground. Rick Johnson, Jerry
Diddle, Kurt Schork they all
share the glory of the unbeaten
championship are champs.
Across the county there were
many windups to weird season.
Blair, unpredictable to the last
moment routed contender B-CC.
Walter Johnson, now no longer
champion, eased by Northwood,
1910, the Indians having now on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Hoop League
Organizes Now

The Montgomery County
Class c Basketball League will
hold its organizational meeting
on, Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 8 pm. in
the Argyle Community Building
located on Forest Glen Road
just east of Sligo Creek and the
Silver Spring Boys Club. Fran
chise fees and league rules will
be discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

team will be used to show rule
changes and new interpretations
explained by Dallas Shirley, one
of the nations foremost basket.
ball officials and interpreters.
The meeting, which is slated
for 7:30 pm, will also feature
Introductory remarks by Harold
Packard, Northwood principal,
and film also demonstrating
rule changes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Basketball Clinic
Scheduled Thurs.

Unofficial kickoff of the 1868.
GA basketball season will be held
Thursday night, Nov. IA at
Northwood High School where
the Montgomery County Coach.
es Association and players from
the various county schools will
meet to discuss the coming sea-
son.
Feature of the evening will be
a demonstration and intersquad
scrimmage by the American
University basketball team. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Jewish Club
League Sfarfs

Suburban Athletic Member
ships are now available at the
Jewish Community center in
Silver Spring. The club is cur
rently organizing its winter bas-
ketball program at Eastern
Junior high on University Boule-
ward and all interested parties
may contact the offices at 8405
Fenton St, Silver Spring GU g.
6020).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Table Tennis
Group to Meet

Table tennis enthusiasts are
invited to join the Rockville
Table Tennis Club sponsored by
the City of Rockville's Recrea-
ton Department at $3.50 pm. on
Monday, Nov. IS at the Rock.
crest Recreation Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

John Phelps, a Bethesda,
Chevy Chase high school prod,
uct, is seeing plenty of action as
a freshman on the Dickinson
College football varsity in Car.
Isle, Pa. Phelps is a fullback.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Two members of the MWBPA Ladies Masters Travel
ing League have trips to the BPA AStar event in
Dallas, Tex. At Waynesboro Va, Donna Migan captain
of the Fair Lanes team averaged 1873 to win the Virginia
State Match Game Championship In Baltimore, June
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14
Races I o Third Football Title
$500 See Rockets End Unbeuten Again
Wheaton Becomes 9th
Opponent to Be Shutout
BY Robert Guy
Sentinel Sports Editor

The Rockets did it again. 1t took two years and lot
of work. but they copied third county title in five years
and went unbeaten for three seasons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

team games Of 972.88S.1OO7
while Greenbelt had 94S.1OO2-
1O45. What q match 1t would
have been had they faced each
other!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

In the two matches bOwled In
the MWBPA Mems Masters
while the tournament was be-
ing rolled, Bowl America swept
Wheaton Triangle ON their home
lanes and William Harrison roll
ed 100 for GreenbeIt to blank
Skor Nor. Bowl America rolled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

while Greenbelt had 04S.1OO2-
1O45. What a match it would
have been had they faced each
other!
In the Parents Child League,
48-pound Sandy Pusateri guided
her 10-pound ball down the
b o ards for two consecutive
spares followed by a double
strike and another spare to roll
a 154 game and qualify for a
high-game patch from the
Youth Bowling Association.
The Friday Mix.ups entered
position round with four games
separating the tenth.place team
from second place. Showboat
Lounge dropped three to Jacks
Tap Room, but maintained a z
game league lead. The Majors,
led by Ed Browns 5s3 took all
four from Rockville Radio & TV
to rise from ninth place to sixth.
Scot Gas climbed out of the Gel
lar by shutting out the Open
Frames.
Charlie fellows 534 led the
Wonder Rollers to three points
over Service Welding as Har-
lene Mohn rolled an all.spare
award game for the Wonder
Rollers. Gary Masons 587 as
sub for Adams Gulf helped take
three from the Spares, the Pin
Knowles split with the links
and the Red Shirts took three
from Bethesda Shell.
The Top teams battled each
other in the C.P.B. Saturday
Morning Juniors with second.
place Kingpins taking three
oints from league-leading
Scrubs. The Scrubs won their
one point by rolling 724 scratch
to the Kingplns' 718.
Johnny Woody led his Grey
See Tenpin, BS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

pun.
June and Louise Sullivan,
teammates on the Congression-
al Plaza team, battled to the
last game for first place. June's
experience as tournament com.
petitor and AMI instructor car.
ried her to victory with 68.43
Petersen points on pinfall of
2843. Louise earned 66.10 points
with 1902.
High average among the
ladies was Alberta Coble from
Town Center whose 1888 meant
a 1873 average for the 16 games.
However, she lost 81 matches
while the other girls lost only
six. Norma Wininger, winner
of our qualifier, placed fifth.
Joe Doonan Of Baltimore,
competing in State Match Game
Championships for the fourth
time, averaged POI to win with
109.49 points. Next was Ken
Griest from Washington whose
255 game boosted him to 1852
pins with IS wins and nine
losses in his matches, and 1882
Petersen points.
The third man to win a spot
as Maryland representative in
Dallas was Roy Lown of Balti-
more with 108.27 points. Two
other Washington entries were
fourth and fifth--Norm Ficken
1865 points and Ray Taylor, de-
Tending champion, 105.1S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-11-14

Johnny Woody led his Grey.
See Tenpin, BS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Business
Awurd To
Sy Heller

Sy Heller, sales representative
for National Chemsearch Corpora
ton, with research headquarters IN
Dallas, Tex, recently received his
company's highest award for out
standing service to the firms Gus
toners.
This is the second consecutive
year in which Mr.. Heller has re-
ceived this award.
The award, known as the | Q P
Quality award, honored Heller tor
his interest in serving his custom
ers and for his accomplishments IN
the field of maintenance and IN
dustrial chemicals. In recognltlon
of his achievement, an engraved
trophy was presented to MN oy
National Chemsearch.
Heller and his wife, Josephine,
and son, Randall, 13, live at Sos
w. Oregon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Pope Acts
To Stop
Prejudice

NEW YORK (JTA) = Determi-
nation on the part of Pope John
XIII to remove any anti-Jewlsh
traces from Catholic rites and
prayers was seen in Jewish cir
cles following the Pope's dramatic
action in making a prelate restart
a Good Friday prayer in Latin that
contained the words "pertldlous
Jews" and omit the word "perfidi-
ous."
The 81-year-old Pontiff ruled four
years ago that the word "pertldl-
Gus" referring to Jews be omitted
from the prayer. BY mistake, how
ever, the canon sang the OLD text
of the prayer during the Good FRI
day services in st. Peters Baslll-
ca. Pope John, hearing the w o q
"perfidious," Immediately ordered
the prayer-chant restarted, and the
word ''perfidious" omitted.
(From Rome it was reported that
the Vatican organ, L'Osservatore
Romano. denied that the prelate
acting as canon sang the old for
mat of the prayer. The Vatcan
newspaper said that Fernando Car
dinal Cento, the canon, read t n
praver without hesitation and with
out the use of the word "pertldl-
ous." However, several neWSpap-
ers in Italy, as well as correspon-
dents from foreign newspapers VINO
attended the services, insisted that
the Cardinal acting as canon mad
vertently made lapse which the
Pope caught and had the prayer
started afresh.)
The American jewish Congress
and the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai Birth joined other nation
al Jewish organizations in pralslng
Pope Johns recent encycllcal.
Rabbi Joachim Prinz, AJC presl-
dent. said in a press statement
that the encyclical "wil surely
rank as one Of the most signltl-
cant documents of our time.
Dore Schary, national chairman
of the Anti-Defamation League OF
B'nai Birth, declared that there
is much encouragement and hope
to be derived from the encycli-
cal. 1.-THE fact it is addressed not
only to Roman Catholics but to all
men of good will may presage a
new era of intensified cooperation
among peoples of all faiths" Mr..
Schary said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Hope Held
For Family
Emigration

RAMAT-GAN (ZINS) - A hope
that Soviet Russia will eventually
permit emigration in the form of
Identification of families, was ex-
pressed by DR.. Abba Hillel Silver
during a visit to the Municipality
of Ramat-Gan.
He was received by Mayor Abra-
ham Kdinitzy, Deputy-Mayor Sha-
lom Zysman and other city Off
cialS.
DR.. Silver said that while half a
million Soviet Jews declared Yid-
dish as their mother tongue during
the last census, the big majority
is assimilating rapidly. On the 9TH
er hand, he found among Jews in
Russia a keen interest for Israel
and for Jewish life in other coun-
tries.
DIR. Silver announced that he
would return to Israel this coming
summer to attend the 66th Nation
al ZOA Convention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Ben-Zvi'S
Will Opened

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The will
of the late President Izhak Ben-Zvi
directs that royalties from his pub
lished works be given to charity,
mostly for the care of children.
The will also requested that his
extensive library never be sold but
be made available to students and
researchers in perpetual trust.
In his will dated December 1861,
Mr.. Ben-Zvi recommended that his
lifelong friend Eliahu Elath, for
mer Ambassador to Washington
and currently president of the He
brew University, succeed him as
head of the Ben-Zvi Institute, which
is devoted to research on various
Jewish communities.
The late President also express
ed the wish that his son Amram
remain steadfast in traditional OBJ
servance and raise his children in
that spirit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

NEW YORK (JTA) = Corner
stone ceremonies for new Re-
search Center and new College
Hospital were held at the Albert
Einstein College of Medicine at
Yeshiva University.
The two buildings, the Ullmann
Research Center for the II a t n
Sciences, and the Einstein College
Hospital will be completed at
cost of $35, 100000 on the college
campus.
The new Research Center Will
house several major research IN
stitutes. This 12-story tower of re-
search will include Institutes OF
genetics, biophysics, molecular
biology, cell biology, and blood and
cancer research.
There will also be special sec
tions devoted to research in cardio-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Medical Buildings Near
COMPLETION At College

logy, environmental medicine, oo-
stetrics and gynecology, rheumatic
logy and metabolic diseases. Inc
Center is scheduled to open in the
fall of this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
Tau DeIts Pick Chiefs

Tau Delta chapter of Tau Delta
Phi fraternity at the University OF
Arizona in Tucson has elected the
following officers for the coming
wear: president, William Heron;
vice president, Art Silverman;
secretary, Myron Liebhaber; treas
urer. Robert Buckingham.
, 1963-05-03
Four Men Hiding in
Cross at Judith's
FuncY Escape

Paul Newland, president Of
the Standard Time Watch
Company, called the Police
last night at 1855 and reported
that while driving home with
his wife and some friends, he
observed a light blue car,
parked about one block from
his home; four Puerto Rican
men were hiding in the grass.
He did not know what they
were going to do, but he stop
ped his car. They jumped into
their car and drove off.
Mr.. Newland said that this
was the second time that
providers had been observed
in the neighborhood.
Another Judith's Fancy resi-
dent reported that her maid
observed a similar car with
four men when she arrived
home on a previous night, in a.
taxi.