davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-13

only by getting drunk and
vomiting in front Of the guests
but also by slurring the United
States Government in the pres
ence of United States AM
bassador Maurice M. Bernbaum.
Guests reported a hush of
embarrassment fell over the
banquet hall when President
Arosemena stood up and said:
1.-THE people Of Ecuador and
those Of the United States en-
joy cCEuial relations but 1t
exists only between the two
people. The Government Of the
United States exploits Latin
America and exploits Ecuador"
Explanation Rejected
Witnesses related Mr.. Arose
mena swayed, turned to the
American Ambassador, and
said, Don't get angry at what
have said because 1t is only
my personal opinion. I hope
you will understand and that
you will agree"
Mr.. Bernbaum replied:
mo, Mr.. President, I cannot
agree with you. The Govern
ment Of the United States is a
reflection of the American
people"
Mr.. Arosemena tried to prod
Public Works Minister Miguel
Salem into agreeing with his
statement. The minister sat
silent. Mr.. Arosemena then
staggered out Of the room.
Military officers among the
approximately 70 guests imme-
diately went into a night-long
session to plan the Presidents
removal, informantS said.
Martial Law Proclaimed
ut was the straw that broke
the camel's back" one diplomat
said.
Along with banning Com
munists, the junta shipped Vice
President Reynaldo Varea Do
noso into exile, Cancelled cleo
tions, proclaimed martial law.
and imposed a night curfew
and censorship. At least a doz-
en- persons were arrested for
violating the curfew.
The depoSed vice president,
who tried unsuccessfully to
rouse Congress to challenge the
armed forces takeover Thurs
day, joined Mr.. Arosemena in
Panama but planned to fly on
today to Houston. Tex. 1t was
not known whether he would
stay in Texas.
Limited Term Pledged
Navy Capt. Ramon Castro
Upon, junta president, told the
nation last night that he is
determined to completely
eradicate communism" and re-
store moral and economic
order.
"Our aim is to remain In
power only the time necessary
to fulfill the sacred mission
which the fatherland has i'm
posed on u.s." he said.
Col. Marcos Gandara, q junta
member, said constitutional
guarantees would be restored
as soon as Communists and
pro-Castro terrorists are con-
tanned. He said Communists
made dangerous infiltrations
in high government posts and
In government agencies"
He said the military rulers
probably would retain power for
two years to enact reforms In
land, civil service and penal
laws.
AS an initial economic meas
ure, the junta decreed ceiling
price on sugar, coffee, rice,
flour and potatoes.
Most Of the arrests we're re-
ported In the Pacific port OF
Guayaquil. Among them we're
the city's Mayor, Assaud
Bucaram, who led an abortive
demonstration to support Mr.
Ar7semena; Alexandra veinte-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

Maryland State Teachers Associatio
convention, 5th Regiment Armory, Baltl
more Until Oct 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
WSSC Films
Available
To Groups

A variety of general informa.
ton programs about activities
of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission are cur
rently being scheduled for the
fall meeting season of suburban
area civic, service and business
groups by the WSSCs Public
Information Office.
Available for presentation 10
community groups are the fol.
lowing four film presentations:
1. priceless Water" a IL.
minute, color motion picture
which describes the WSSCs
water supply processes in its
$40 square mile service area.
2. Investment with a Flu
ture," a Commute, color movie
which traces the history of the
Commissions sewage disposal,
pollution control system and
also describes the sewage treat
ment process in the Suburban
Maryland area.
3. Conservation and Our Re.
servoirs," a 15-minute, color
filmstrip presentation which
reports on the soil and water
conservation practices followed
by the WSSC in maintaining it's
two 800-acre water impound-
ments for public supply on the
Patuxent River. The filmstrip
also describes the recreational
opportunities available in the
WSSC-owned watershed area.
4. "The Water Famine" a GO.
minute, black and white motion
picture, reporting on the world
wide history of public water use
and supply and detailing some
of the important problems cur
rently facing water supply
utilities throughout the nation.
This film formerly appeared as
"a "CBS Report" on network
television.
Each of these films, with a
speaker, if desired, may be OBJ
tanned by contracting the WSSC
Public Information Office, 4017
Hamilton Street, Hyattsville,
Appleton 7-7700, Ext. 224.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
County Shares Generously
In Areas UCF Program

Health, welfare and recrea-
ton agencies serving Mont
gomery County residents were
allocated almost $893,0O0 of the
total $8,290,606 raised in last
years metropolitan area United
Givers Fund drive.
Figures released this week
with the start of the 1868 fund
drive show that while SITS, 689
was raised by the county UGF
campaign team last year, the 81
agencies serving the sick, needy,
disturbed, aged and young here
are receiving $S92,S74 from the
area-wide fund.
Frank Wall, county campaign
chairman for this years drive,
said 1868 ALLEGATIONS for the Is
participating agencies located in
the county total $637, 265. Esti.
mated expenditures for service
to countians by an additional
% agencies elsewhere in the
metropolitan area amount to
$255, 500, he added.
He explained UGF agency
funds are based on need, and
that the discrepancy between
local giving and agency budgets
arises from contributions made
by residents of the entire Wash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

MANY of the considerations
in deciding rezoning applica.
tons are the same or very SIM
liar to those involved in decid-
ing petitions for exceptions and
variances," said the citizens Pc
ition, adding:
"The changes requested can,
under some circumstances if de-
MED by the rezoning authorities
or by the Board of Zoning APP
peals, be granted by the other
in substance or partially"
To avoid conflicts of interest,
the group urged the Council or
the Appeals Board to prohibit
''by law or regulation members
of the appeals board from TAX
ing part in other coming matters
as either expert or advocate"
Hopkins, who lives at 1906
Kemp Mill Road, is a Democrat
and represents the Fifth Coun-
Gil District on the board, at a
salary of $1,000 a year.
Born in Virginia, he has lived
the last 22 Of his As years in
Montgomery County. He holds
a degree in engineering from
the University Of Maryland and
is licensed as a professional en-
gineer and land surveyor in
Maryland, Virginia, Florida and
Rhode Island.
He is a director of the Nation
al Bank of Maryland and the
Montgomery County chapter of
the American National Red
Cross, a past president of the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment, the Potomac Chapter
of the American Society of Pro
fessional Engineers and the
Prince Georges Montgomery
County Engineers Club, and is
a member of the Elks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Laborer, q,
Is Indicted
For Murder

Indictment of a 21-year-
old German laborer on a
charge of murder was among
35 true bills returned by the
Montgomery County grand
jury before its recess until
Nov. A last week.
Scheduled for arraignment
on the murder charge late this
month is Willie Lee Battle, jr.,
of Route 2, Germantown, &C.
cused of Staying Glacius Davis,
A, in a fight at the victims
home near Tobeytown outside
Seneca on Sept. 7.
The grand jury also indicted
29-year-old Billy Claude Davis,
$500 Tuscarawas Road, Glen
Echo, on charges of assaulting
and raping a Bethesda teenager
August II. The attack, accord.
ing to police, took place at the
home of the girl, who is juve-
nile.
Remainder of the indictments
were brought in on criminal
charges ranging from two as.
saults with intent to kill to
housebreaking. The jury report.
ed it had heard 70 witnesses in
81 cases and chose to ignore two
cases of larceny and assault.
Headed by Montgomery COun.
ty Planning Board member
Louis A. GraveIIe, the grand
jury has been asked to hear
testimony on possible conflicts
of interest on the part of county
government officials, when 1t
recOnvenes next month.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy is conducting an inquiry
into possible interest conflicts,
which Judge Walter H. Moor.
man instructed the jurors to
consider when he sWore the 23-
member panel in last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

whom educators recognize are
less conditioned than older play
ers. Three cases of injury to IA
year-olds turned UP in the unof-
fetal count.
Crescent ]. Bride, the School
Boards supervisor of physical
education, is concerned over in
juries to younger players.
1--WE get inquiries every week
from people who'd like to see
football played in the junior
high schools, too" he says,
But, as far as I'm concerned,
most of those youngsters at that
age just aren't ready for it."
The School Board currently
foots the $12 annual insurance
premium for some $50 varsity
and junior varsity players.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

Hopkins, a partner in the Sill
yer Spring surveying and site
planning firm of Maddox and
Hopkins, came under fire last
week from the Glenmont and
Vicinity Citizens Association,
which asked the County Council
for an investigation of the pos
sible conflict of interest in his
position and activities"
Now vice-chairman of the APP
peals Board, which hears all re-
quests for special exceptions
and variances from the county's
coming ordinance, Hopkins con-
coded his firm "has probably
done more subdivision survey
ing work than any other firm
in Montgomery County" but he
added:
IL have been careful to dis
qualify myself from taking part
in decisions in as many as a
dozen coming cases In which we
acted as engineers for the appli-
cant or in which i personally
was acquainted with the situa-
ton beyond normal knowledge. {"
Hopkins, who became the first
engineer named to the coming
appeals board on his appoint
ment in January, 1862, has been
a partner in his firm since 1915.
For two years before this, he
was assistant county engineer
in the Office of the County En-
gineer, predecessor to the De-
partment of Public Works.
He says that except for his
home and office quarters he
owns no property in Montgom-
cry County and has never in
volved himself in speculative
real estate"
He has, however, held a posi-.
ton = at 81 a year - as direc-
tor of planning for the city of
Indian River Shores at Indian
River, Fla, north of Vero Beach,
since 1859, but sees no conflict
there with his local county role.
The Glenmont and Vicinity
Citizens Association noted, in its
request for an investigation by
the County Council, that Hop.
kins mot infrequentIy" appears
rs a paid expert witness in sup.
port Of rezoning applications
heard by the Council.
At the same time, they com.
planned, attorneys representing
clients seeking rezoning mot in.
frequently" appear before the
Board of Zoning Appeals on
which Hopkins sits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

ington area in which no particu-
lar agency is designated to bene.
fit.
A $175,000 goal for the county
was announced this week in con-
nection with the area-wide drive
for 1873 million which started
Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

And it wasn't until more than
20 hours later, after a three
hour life-saving operation in the
dark of night, that young Pat
rick Sheplee or anyone else
knew what had really happened
in that lively mid-morning jun
ior varsity drill on the football
field at Montgomery Blair High
School.
Patrick's spleen had been rup-
tured, and he'd endured pain
through an afternoon scrim-
mage. At dinner he told his par
ents he had a "sore rib" That
night pain finally became unen-
durable at. 3 am. and he reused
his father who took him to the
hospital.
There, doctors completely re-
moved his spleen when they
found they couldn't repair it,
and drained more than a pint of
blood from the boys stomach.
The operation and a five.day
hospital stay carried the costs
of Patrick's football injury to
almost $1,000.
Though all-or most-of this
expense will be covered by in
surance carried by the Mont
gomery County school system
on its high school football play
ers, Patrick's injury is only one
in a mounting volume of injur-
les suffered by unseasoned teen
ayers, particularly Is and TO-
year.olds, on the gridirons here
each year.
The cost to the school system
and taxpayers in insurance
premiums is currently about
$4,000. While the school system
is getting a bargain the in
surance company paid out over
$4,000 in claims last year the
rising number of football injur-
les may soon offset this.
The present insurance car,
rier's contract comes up for re-
newal next June. 1t is the same
company which this year with
drew its coverage on physio-
therapy treatments for football
players because claims were
running so heavily.
School Board records show a
total of 1869 football injuries
were reported during the 1862
season, compared with lob in
1861. Almost go per cent of last
years injuries were serious
enough to require either doctor
or hospital attention.
This year, by comparison, an
unofficial tally of football in
juries reported between the
start Of preseason scrimmage
in mid-August and the first
week in October totals over 100,
with a good seven weeks of
football remaining. OF these,
about 100 have been entered on
insurance claims tOtalling al
most 5000.
The great bulk of injuries re-
ported-some 10 per cent in
volve youngsters under II,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Shooting Honor
Won By Reservist

A Silver Spring Army reserv-
list was among $50 men at FIT.
George Meade this week to win
an award in a sharpshooting
contest to mark the close of the
sixth annual XXI United States
Army Corps Commanders
Small Arms Tournament.
E4 Nels K. T. Morgan, 1884
Capital View Ave-, received an
expert rating from Col. Nathan.
lei P. Ward III, Deputy Com
mander, XXI U. S. Army Corps,
Indiantown Gap Military Reser-
walton, Annville, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
This Week
Photo by Ed Merry
THURSDAY, OCT. II

THURSDAY, OCT. II
Maryland State Teachers Association
convention, 5th Regiment Armory, Balti-
more. Until Oct. 10.
FRIDAY, OCT. is
st. Matthews Cathedral Club recep-
ton, 1914 N Street, NV, and lecture
by Frank j. Sheed, world-renowned au-
thor and publisher at Mayflower Hotel,
S:15 pm.
SATURDAY, OCT. 10
Maryland Chiropractic Association an
nual convention at Hotel Alexander. Ha-
gerstown. Also tomorrow
WWDC's Live" Hootenanny, Albert
Einstein High School, 8 pm.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20
Rockville Civilian Clubs Annual Oyster
Roast and Turkey Shoot, Martins Dairy
Farm, Georgia Avenue Extended, Olney,
L to 6 pm.
Sunday Morning Scholar Series, Massa-
chusetts Ave. at Mscomb ST., Dr.. Salo
w. Baron. THE Eichmann Trial in Ret
respect 1920 pm
National All Center Open House, 71O0
Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase, 2 to
4:30 pm.
Flea Market Bazaar, Washington He
brew Congregation, 1885 Macomb St.,
NV, IL am. to pm.
MONDAY, OCT. 21
Great Books Discussion. fourth-ye
group, Rockville Civic Center
All Leader Forum. All Headquarters,
100 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase,
all day
School Board Meeting, Educational
Services Center, 8 pm.
Rockville City Council. City Hall.
pm.
TUESDAY, OCT. 22
Hat sale, Civic Center Lounge pm.
Benefit Of Rockville Dandy-Lions.
Montgomery County Council Of P-TAs,
Monocacy Elementary School, GAINESVILLE
Road Dickerson, pm.
Suburban Chess Club, Wheaton Nurs-
ing Home, 1901 Georgia Ave, Wheaton,
1880 to IL pm.
Chevy Chase Women's Republican
Club, 5306 Burling Terrace, Bethesda,
pm.
County Council, County Chambers,
County Building, Rockville. 10 am.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30
Olney District Republican Women /
Club, Olney Inn, 11:15 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
School Football Injuries
Seen Growing P roblem

He was only Is, and he had no way of knowing how
badly he'd been hurt The trainer said it probably
Just bruised rib he got up off the ground and went
back into the tackg drill in which he'd been downed
minutes earlier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
NO Conflict In Public,
Private Role Hopkins

The latest target of conflict of interest charges by
county civic group-Page F. Hopkins of the Board of
Appeals-says his hands clean and that he is "at
complete loss to know what they're talking about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
HELP WOMEN
CONTINUED

BEcRETARY-ona woezn offtee,
car necessary. ARe sBt1f IS. MnH
IKE detail wax Good Starting sal
Sim - oi6e.i 20 ~ sa'ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
HE EYENlNGS B.ll

Woshisston, D. c.
MeasaY, October n, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
(coNIRUEpl

GUITARS from Sass. cIasEIea
from S23.sS. Electric from 1888
LarEea selection, also lessons and
repairs. VENEMAN MUSIC, efzS
Ca Ave. JU. Gslq9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
HELP DOMESTIC
(coRTIRUEDl

KALRAl1A AREA-dHw. i've in.
Spanish Gpeaking. no EnElish
Necessary. VIII help With resi-
deney. AD. 2-2I34-
MAID fer D. c.. SO and fare
Mad for n 70 days. -Sfs Va
Mad b day. $40 and fare
No money needed. Tree nylonS piu1
discount On al tees. QUALITY, 80
n. ". ave NV d. 1-l3s3
NATURE WOMAN e conplnioa 70
MorkinE mother. Llh.W.s i've Il.
Falls Church adjacent 70 Ghoppina
and buses. Reas. Salary. After 3
Pm. cal JE 7-ksls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
MISeELLAREoUS FOR SALE

w. STEREO HI n AND RADIO,
new o. used l0EeSt prices u toEu.
Make your Own terms, a. low as
$50 WI. No money down II you
are 10 years o. older and are en-
pioyed. Call no. INV for free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UMFURMIsHED-D.c

Atlantic st. Sc, 108
Mod. and Z bedrm. apts., from
s75-ses 80 per mo. Mod. equip. kits,
COW. 70 everything, inquire loe
Atlantic q. Sc, Apt. 2ol, Or call
Res. Mgr ssl-l1o4.
NV. z bedrm. du-
plex, hv. rm. dinetfe, Kit, bath.
NJ. transp. shops. Reas. IA. S-19z7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
SECY., to S135
Stock Pickers
SWITCHBOARD OPP

Ability TO learn many o.-paid bene-
tits, good salary. ARTS & CRAFTS,
S5lo Baltimore ave, College Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Experienced with secretarial board
IN luxury air-conditioned ID. c. apt.
building, ebay week. Call Resident
Manager co. S-T2es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

ONE ROOM In a private home for a
gentleman. Call Ii. SASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Our buyers Join together in bringing you this outstanding
orroy of fine quality foods OF low, low prices thot add up
TO Substantial savings. Timely buying, large volume pur
ehoses and efficient operation make possible for you
TO enjoy ereoter-thunever sovings fine quality foods
throughout your Gon Food Here ore just few Of the
rst-choiee" values you'll find at your Giant this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Du1oI NeuA
Tom Marshall
Was Guest Speaker
At Garden Club Meet

c H. Blanton, Jr., Durant
Mayor, introduced Tom Mar
shall, Jackson City Commits
sioner. for a thirty minute
talk at the quarterly meet
ing of the Durant Mems Gar
den Club held on Monday
night, June 10 at City Hall.
Sandy King. club president
presided, and the meeting
was opened with prayer by
w. H. Mckenzie. Jr.
In addition to Mr.. Mar
shall's talk, another nlghllght
OF the meeting was the APP
pearance OF a "Barbershop
Quartet, composed of four
youngsters, Weir Kyle II,
Hugh Ingram, James Fan.
and Sonny Harcrow. The
oo.,s led the club songs, and
presented Two selections,
Sweet Adeline' and Bye
Bye Blackbird." Their har-
mony was pleasant and their
attire was dark pants, striped
shirts and string bow ties.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Rose Binegar.
c. H. Blanton, secretary,
on behalf Of the club, pre-
sented a plaque appropriate
ly inscribed, to The Durant
Lions Club as the outstand-
ing club in Durant. Ralph Ell
lington, Lions president, &C.
copied the presentation.
Punch and cookies were
served to around rs members
and guests. and among those
on the refreshment commit
tee were Mrs. Charles Dur
ham, Mrs. Wildredge Odom,
Mrs. Grady Harcrow and
Mrs. Sandy King.
The meeting was concluded
with a color film on planting
and care of chrysanthemums.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20
Fl Salyado Studies
Mississippi's
Program

Three officials of the Cen
trail American republic of Ell
Salvador spent a day in Jack
son comforting with staff
members Of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Industrial
Board. Their purpose was to
learn lessons about Missis-
sippi's economic development
program which might be ap-
plicable to their own coun-
try. All phases of Mississip-
pts program were outlined
to the visitors in a three
hour session at the All
Board office. The visitors
were Ramon Clairmont-Due
mas. president of Ell Saliva
doris Industrial Development
Institute; DR.. Alberto ,Arguel-
10. vice-president Of Ell Sal
vador's national Chamber of
Commerce: and Alfonso San
doval. a member of the Ma
t;onal Planning Council of
Ell Salvador. Thew were ac-
companied by Edward Ma
p~oliello. with the United
States Department of State,
and by H. Mckinley Conway,
Atlanta. publisher of Indus
trial Developments magazine
which featured Missiesippi's
program in a recent issue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-06-20

Mrs. Foster McCuller en-
tertained for Miss Kay Gle
ments, bride-elect of Mr.. Les
lie Thomas Johnson of Col
umbus, with a Bride" lun-
cheon in the McCuller home
on June 4th.
Twenty-Five guests were
received on the lawn by Mrs.
McCuller where they were
served a fruit appetizer and
then invited into the house
where the other three cours-
es were served.
The guests places were
marked with twin wedding
bells. Each of the seven ia
bles were covered with a
white satin cloth and CEN
tered with a silver compete
holding a miniature bride
and groom. The brides table
was marked by a bride and
groom under an arch, decor
ated with tiny white flowers.
The decorated mantel formed
a back ground for the bride
to be, her mother, Mrs. L. A.
Clements, the groom's mo-
Their, Mrs. H. c. Johnson. Sr.
Of Columbus, and Mrs. M. c..
Gideon, also Of Columbus.
White and green was pre-
dominently used in decora-
tons throughout the three
rooms thrown open for the
occasion. An arrangement of
magnolias was used in the
living room. A silver con-
tainer with white snapdragon
glodoli and bells of Ireland,
graced the piano.
After the other three cours-
es consisting of three layer
CONCEALED green and white