davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Kensinsfon Bcpsiss

DR.. Thomas L. Painter
i0100 Connecticut Ave. Kenslngton
Phone: VIII. 2-2443
Time OF Service;
Morning
Church School-9;45 AM
Worship Service-11 100 AM.
Evening
Training Union-6:15 PM.
Evening Worship-7:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
HUGHES Methodist

Rev. A. Odell Osteen
1070O Georgia Ave. Wheaton
Phone 10. 5-s772
Time OF Service:
Sunday School--9:30 Am.
Morning Worship-9:30 Am.
Sunday SchoOl--11. 90 AM.
Worship--11 90 Am.
Evening Youth Meetings--6:00 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
First Baptist Of Silver Spring

WaynG Avenue and Fenton Street
Rev. James NJ Wi1dham. Pastor
JU 5-5454
Sunday School $3.50 AM.
Morning Worship II 90 Am.
Training Union 6:15 PM.
Evening W<ship 7:30 PM
Church Family Mighty Wednesday
6:OO-8:3o Pm.
including Prayer Meeting 500 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST

KockVIIIe IhuFch o. ChTItT
T.. n. Enzor. Minister
Meeting Richard Montg. High School
Rockville - no. 2-lyOl
Bible Study 1910 Am
Morning Worship HOO AM.
Sunday I've. Worship TOO PM.
Mid-Week Study Hr.. Wed. 7:30 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
METHODIST
Free Methodist Church

Pastor Warren II. Ranck
First st. n Grandin Ave, Rockville
Phone Pc. 2-2827
Time OF Service:
Sunday School-10:0O Am.
Worship Service-11 :05 AM.
Evening Worship Seryice-7:45 PM
Wednesday Prayer Servlce--7: As Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
APOSTOLIC

Calvary Apostolic Church
222 Cedar Ave, Gaithersburg, Md.
Sunday School 1920 am.
Evangeistic Sunday, 7:45 pm.
Youth and Bible Study
Thursday, 7:45 pm.
Pastor, James G.. Bridgman,
Pc. 2-4769
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Dornesfown Presbyserian

VIII. 2-3sOO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
10000 To Strike
Blow at Cancer Here

A continuing drive to lowe,
the cancer death rate and q
powerful laboratory assault
which could lead toward the
hoped-for cure.
These detectives were out
lined for 10000 volunteers as
they prepared for the 1868
crusade Of the Cuyahoga Unit
of the American Cancer So
ciety.
President Gordon Cobble-
dick said the three point pro-
gram Of the American Cancer
Society, - education, research,
and service to patients, must
all come in for additional en-
phasis this year.
He pointed out that the
$500,O00 goal set for the Cuya-
hoga County Crusade this year
takes into account the continu-
ally enlarging needs of all
phases of the program.
"The most dramatic aspect"
he said, "is research. There is
never any problem about ex-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Knights Temp|ar
Observe Service
At Easter Dawn

An estimated 10000 North.
east Ohioans will meet a,
Cleveland Public Hall before
dawn on Easter Sunday for one
Of the most impressive holi.
day programs in the nation
the 29th Annual Knights Tenn
plar Sunrise Services.
Visitors will start as early
As 4 a. m. from as far away
as Ashtabula, Elyria, Lorain
and Medina, planning to be on
hand when the doors open at
$50.
The Professional will get
underway at 6:15, and from
that point on, with precise
timing, the program will move
toward a 7:3O conclusion, ac-
cording to Sir Knight Walter
E. Drake, program chairman.
There is no charge, and the
public is invited.
The Easter Message, en-
titled 'The Crown of Life" +"
will be given by DR.. Alfred
B. Bonds, jr., president of
Baldwin Wallace College, in
Berea. He will be assisted by
Sir Knight and Rev. Howard
j. Brown, pastor Of the Church
Of the Saviour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04

planning the significance Of tht
laboratory search for a drug
or treatment that will end the
fear Of death by cancer for.
ever.
However, education and pa.
tient services continue to make
enormous demands on us.
"At the turn Of the century
cancer meant death-period
By the late 1905, it was pos
sible to save nearly one patien,
in seven. Today, it is one in
three-and we know that the
figure could be brought down
to one in two if we were sue
cessful in teaching everyone a
few simple rules Of cancer de.
lection"
Even though the death ratio
has dropped, the total list of
patients has been steadily or
the rise. This, Mr.. Cobbledick
said, is in large measure due
to the success science has had
in eradicating other death ill
nesses. The result is-more
people will live to get cancer.
An estimated 100000 Amer
leans, alive today, have been
cured of cancer, according to
the education department of
the Cuyahoga Unit Of the
American Cancer Society.
These figures were released
as the local unit swung into
final preparations for it's 1868
cancer crusade.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Sale Will
Benefit Tots
In Hospital

Sycamore Hills Children's
Psychiatric Hospital will ben.
eft from the profits Of near.
" new sale to be held Satur.
day, from 8 q. m. to s p. m.
at tho East Cleveland YM-
YWCA, 1881 Lee I'd.
Sponsoring the sale is the
Junior Group Of the Women's
City Club, downtown civil, cul-
tural and social organization
Of more than 1900 Greater
Cleveland women.
Available for sale will be
clothing for children Of all
ages just in time for Easter;
small and large kitchen appli-
ances (including an electric ro-
tisserie), jewelry, lamps, scarves
purses, hats-even 4 golf bag
for dad!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
B|oodmobi|e at
Lake Shore &C

The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will set up at the Lake Shore
Country Club on Monday,
April 9th, from 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. Anyone interested in
scheduling a donor appoint
ment may call Mrs. Media VAL
ko, at 781-180O.
Any residents from the area
are welcome to donate. The
unit is hoping to go over it's
125-pint quota.
Donors 18 through SO years
of age and in good health are
eligible to give. Persons under
21 must have signed permis-
sion from their parents in order
to donate.
For the period from July
1st, 1862 to March 22nd, 1868,
the Red Cross collected 27,969
pints of blood. This was about
700 lower than the collection
for the same period last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-04
Alpha Chi Omega
Aqenda and Fun

The Lake Shore Club Of AL
pha Chi Omega will meet Mon.
day at 7:30 p. m. at the Pali
sades Bowling Alley, on Eas
260th st.
Mrs. T. G.. Burke, 219 East
235th st. will preside over g
business session at which Of
ficers for the coming year will
be elected.
A report Of the Province.
District Convention in Alliance
O., will be given.
After the business portion,
members will stay to bowl and
have dessert. Mrs. Ralph Dun
lap and Mrs. Burke will be hos
tesses for the evening.
For further information. call
Mrs. C. B. Sawyer, RE. 1888.
All Alpha Chi Omega alumnae
in the area are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Family Says
ProyerSu
Forces Move

Mrs. Madalyn Murray, whose
suit led to today's Supreme
Court decision restricting pray
er in public schools, said she is
moving her family from Balti-
more to escape harassment.
In an interview following the
court decision, Mrs. Murray
said she was very pleased
with the actions Of this "cour-
ageous court"
A declared atheist, she had
challenged the Baltimore
School Boards right to require
reading in schools attended by
her son william.
She told reporters today that
in the three years since the
case was filed, William has
been beaten "a number Of
times"-most recently two
weeks ago. HE hasn't been
able to 60 out in the streets
alone" she said.
Mrs. Murray also said her
home has been the target Of
rotten eggs and stones. Win
dows have been broken, flowers
pulled up and other acts Of
vandalism have occurred.
Asked where she was moving,
Mrs. Murray, q divorcee who is
a psychiatric social worker and
attorney. replied, II don't know
where we're going. We're Just
going to get out Of Baltimore. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
SCHOOLS

Continued From Page Al
for removal Of the rule to con-
form with the law.
The school board had put off
a public hearing on school re-
ligious practices until the SUI
preme Court ruled on conflict
ing lower court decisions on q
Maryland and . Pennsylvania
case.
The high court today sided
with the Pennsylvania Federal
court decision declaring pre-
scribed religious practices un-
constitutional in violation OF
the First Amendment.
The decision left much to be
clarified in other Washington
school systems, officials said
today.
Policy In Montgomery
Montgomery County Supt. c.
Taylor Whittier said, Il really
can't say what we can do until
we've read the decision and
seen what the scope u.s."
He said the county system
leaves opening exercises I'D 10
individual principals and their
faculties. There is no set school
board policy on the matter, he
said.
The decision would have
little effect on Montgomery
schools this year. since they
close Wednesday.
In Prince Georges County
Supt. william Z. Schmidt said
the county board also has NO
set policy on opening exercises
for Its $4,000 pupils.
Practices there are left up
TO individual schools and
sometimes 10 individual class
room teachers. he said.
However. In q survey more
than q year ago, Mr.. Schmidt
said officials found that "a
majority Of schools" had some
form OF opening exercises in
volving prayer and the Bible.
He said the school board
will carefully review the case
and II II applies. viii take
action" after consultation with
the boards attorney.
The Prince Georges board
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
The situation IN nearby
Maryland Is also true for Viz
ginia schools. where the school
administrations have left
practices up 10 principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

Of former CLIO unions and is
headed by Walter Reuther, to
get the groups financial and
organizational support in the
organizing battles.
% 60
RANDALL REPORT-The
Randall pay advisory commit
tee has officially submitted its
report to President Kennedy
on raising the salaries Of top
Government officials and
members Of Congress. Presi-
dent Kennedy is expected to
transmit the report to Con-
gress, with his Endorsement,
within the next week or two.
The proposals call for con.
sressional pay Of $4,000 a
year, Cabinet salaries Of $780,
600 and salaries Of $4,000 to
$4,000 for agency heads, as
sistant secretaries, commits
sioners, etc., and 100000 for
Supreme Court members.
Even before the report and
recommendations were SUBJ
mitted to Congress, Senator
Young, Democrat Of Ohio, said
the proposed increases were
"outrageously high" He said
the Randall committee was
"larded" with business execu-
tives who are accustomed TO
"princely salaries" The SEN
ator said the committees con-
illusions would have been more
sensible II there had been
some average individuals OF
ordinary citizens" on the pam
el. The committees proposals
would result In Washington
bureaucrats becoming Amer
ica's new economic royalty" he
said.
aa
ADDED The
Senate has approved a resolu-
ton on (5enate Joint Resolu-
ton 49, designating September
II as Constitution Day and a
legal holiday for Federal en-
ployes each year. The resolu-
ton now goes 10 the House.
PASSENGER VEHICLES -
The House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee has
approved HR-i34i authorizing
the Secretary Of Commerce to
prescribe certain safety devices
In passenger vehicles purchased
for Government use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

EUnopIAN DuRtAu-
PARIS, FRANCE n Rvs Dc bsri
ADVERTISING oFIeIs-
INV YORK s7p FHih Ave. W.
clilcAC0i 30 N. Mlshloan Ave. W
DETRoiIi New Center bvlldina vi
IAN pRAkclscOs ~ Softer 81.
los AhoHllss 3sfo Mlshlrs Blyd. Isl
MIAMI BEAcltl ewis 7o5, 3ll ilnseln ~.
PARIS, FRANCE, n I've De- bsnl
Enlsrsd 81 Pest Office, v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission
Is urging the United States
Court of Claims for an early
decision on the job rights Of
Federal employees whose agency
functions are transferred to
other locales.
With an increasing number
Of Federal agency functions be-
ing transferred to other cities
and even more transfers con-
templated in the future, the
csc feels that it is essential
that a legal determination be
made.
The csc contends that en-
ployes should have the right
TO accompany the transferred
functions and the right to their
Jobs. But 1t holds that EN-
ployes who do not want to
accompany the transferred
functions are not entitled to
Dumping" rights TO other jobs
IN their agencies. Otherwise,
Il feels chaotic "bumpings" af-
fecting all employees will re-
suit.
However. the CsC's position
has been challenged in q test
ease-Colbath versus the United
States-in which the employees
claim they are entitled to
dumping" rights and conse-
ouently the right 10 other jobs
m their agency II they choose
not to accompany the trans
ferred function out Of town.
The case involves SO cata-
loguers in the Norfolk Naval
Shipyard. Their function was
transferred TO the Navy install
lation at Mechanicsburg, Pa.
The employees refused TO 60,
contending that they had the
right TO bump" other Navy
employees at Norfolk in jobs
which they felt they could fill.
Because the issue is so clear
cut and because an increasing
number Of transfers OF func-
tons from one place 10 another
seems 10 be the wave OF the
future In Government, the
csc has deferred action on
cases involving thousands Of
Federal employees until the
court rules on the issue. The
Increasing use OF automation
IN Government, for example.
"a expected 10 result In many
transfers OF functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
Second Of Six Articles

~N~-~~-~~>~-As-> -~>~>~~-~-~-r-~---~>-~
For one thing, the patient often
pays a doctor directly - be-
cause most insurance plans do
not. cover many Of these fees.
A patient cannot as easily plan
ahead for the non-hospital re-
lated doctors fees, the kind
that result from q routine cold
or flu or broken arm.
And the fees often seem to
the patient to be totally unre-
lated to the services rendered.
The fees are not, however,
arbitrary. In figuring his basic
fee, Q doctor must total his Of
flee rent, his nurses salaries,
nnAlpractice and other insur-
ailce fees, heat and light and
telephone bills and the amorti-
zation debt retirement) on his
office equipment. He must then
figure the number Of calls he
can expect each day and set
fees that will, over a years
time. pay his costs and provide
. profit that becomes his net
income.
He must recognize In setting
his basic fee that he is self-em-
ployed. He therefore will have
to provide his own vacation
pay, his own retirement and
enough money to fall back on
in emergencies, such as when
be is sick ana must continue
paying his fixed costs - rent,
salaries. etc. - while receiving
no income.
To assist beginning physi-
clans. the District Medical Soci-
ETY. publishes q fee guide.
:, This Relative Scale Value"
does not set any basic fee. What
II does do is help q new physi- !
can scale MS ices IN Q logical
way.
{ For example. q routine office
visit has q value Of 10 while
the initial visit by q new patient
has q suggested value Of 90
because it includes the taking
Of q medical history and
whatever examination Is re-
auired.
!. If q physician has set his
routine office visit fee at 81,
then the initial fee would be
80. II he decides to follow the
suggested scale values.
. An office visit for q routine
injection has a scale value Of
0.6 Cor $2.40 If a regular visit
b So The scale value sug-
gestS that the cost of the drug
be added. If 1t amounts to more
Than 81. NJ IN
More binding than the
SRelative Scale Value" are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
PRAYER
Continued From Page A..

Continued From Page Al
Maryland and Pennsylvania
practices include provisions for
objecting students to be ex-
cused.
But Justice Clark said that
these provisions did not mitigate
the conclusion that required
religious exercises were con-
Quoted "in direct violation OF
the rights" Of the parties who
contested the school practices,
The decision directly affects
the District Of Columbia, where
a Board Of Education rule says
exercises opening the school
day shall include q reading
from the Bible without COM
ment and the recitation Of the
Lords Prayer.
Tracing earlier rulings in the
area Of religion. Justice Clark
said that religion has been
closely identified with our
history and government" He
noted that the court, in a 1852
decision, gave specific recog-
milton" to the proposition that
I'VE are q religious people
whose religious institutions
presupposed q Supreme Be-
ing"
This background of religious
awareness, he said. sis evil
denced today in our public
life" in presidential oaths, con-
gressional opening prayers, in
vocation Of the grace Of God
at the opening Of the Supreme
Court and in the armed serv-
ices where provisions are made
for voluntary worship.
Religious Freedom, Too
This is not to say, however,
that religion has been so iden-
titled with United States his
tory and Government that ire
ligious freedom is not likewise
as strongly inbedded in our
public and private life" Justice
Clark said.
He cited an opinion by Judge
Alphonso Taft, father Of Chief
Justice Taft, almost 100 years
ago In which the Judge out
lined religious freedom as
ideally requiring "a bsolute
equality before the law of all
religious opinions and sects. !. 4.
The Government is neutral,
and. while protecting all, it
prefers none and 1t diSparages
none"
Proper TO Take Alarm"
1T is no defense to urge that
the religious practices here
be relatively minor en-
croachments on the First
Amendment" Justice CLARK
said.
1.-THE breach Of neutrality
that is today a trickling stream
may all too soon become q rag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

ing torrent and in the words Of
Madison. 1T is proper to take
alarm at the first experiment
on our liberties"
Justice Clark said the Su-
preme Court has decisively
settled" that the First Amend
ment's structure that Congress
shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise
thereof" has been made wholly
applicable to the States by the
Fourteenth Amendment"
wholesome Neutrality"
He said that the wholesome
neutrality of which this courts
cases speak stems from q
recognition Of the teachings of
history that powerful sects or
groups might bring about a
fusion of governmental and
religious functions to the
end that official support Of
the State or Federal Govern
ments would be placed behind
the tenets Of one or all ortho-
doxies.
This the establishment
clause prohibits. And q further
reason for neutrality is found
in the free exercise clause,
which recognizes the value of
religious training, teaching and
observance and more particu-
larly, the right Of every person
to freely choose his own course
with reference thereto, free of
any compulsion from the state"
Goldberg Asks Restraint
Justice Goldberg, in a concur
ring opinion In which he was
joined by Justice Harlan. said:
"As is apparent from the
(five) opinions filed today, de-
lineation Of the constitutionally
permissible relationship be-
tween religion and government
is a most difficult and sensitive
task, calling for the careful ex-
cercise Of both judicial and
public Judgment and restraint. 4"
Justice Stewart, was unable
to read his dissenting opinion
from the bench because Of an
eye inflammation. His dissent
was not read from the bench.
He said in his dissent that
he considered it "a fallacious
Observation-Disclosures" to regard
the establishment and free ex-
cercise clauses as setting a
single constitutional standard
which can be mechanically
applied in every case to define
rate the required boundaries
between government and reli-
gion.
I'VE err in the first place
II we do not recognize as a
matter Of history and as a
matter Of the imperatives OF
our free society that religion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17

This article is one Of six in q special
series examining the high cost Of
Of The star which contain the COM
delivery from the Circulation DEPART.
ment ct Ii. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
:: The HIGH cos1 OF HEALTH
Doctors Bill Tied to Costs
of Managing Own Office

regular Zee Scheoules, stating
dollars, not units, which parti-
cipating Blue Shield medical
Service Of D, c. physicians
follow.
At present, area doctors have
agreed to stick to the Blue
Shield schedule for insured
patients with an individual in
come under $4,000 or 4 family
income under $4,000.
The Blue Shield fee schedule
has not been revised since 1856
General income have risen
since then and so have the
physicians expenses. So in
creases in both the income
levels and the fees are being
considered and are likely to
80 into effect soon.
The new schedule may guar
antee fees for families with In
comes up to about $4,000,
though some doctors strongly
oppose this guarantee. The
physicians fees would increase
under one proposal by about IL
per cent.
Judged by standard refer
ences-cost Of living rises and
other wage scale increases-the
fee increase is not surprising.
Such increases are not confined
to the United States.
Italian doctors, for example,
recently staged q short boycott
Of their governments medical
insurance program and
achieved a 40 per cent raise in
fees (plus some angry demon
STATIONS by segments Of Italian
labor.)
Today's American physician
generally has q fine income,
though perhaps not as large as
many persons believe.
$4,000 Net Income
On average, physicians in the
United States have q net in
come from their practices Of
between $1,000 and $4,000 q
year, before taxes, according to
the most recent government
statistics. This average includes
specialists. The average gen.
eral practitioner presumably
makes less.
General practices for sale In
the Washington area may adj
Practice crosses $50, 900
q year" But $4,000 to $4,000
may be required for the ex-
penses Of such q practice
office rent, etc.-so that the
physicians actual net income
would be much lower.
What Washington area ply
Sicians make In private practice
may also be judged by what
kind Of salary it takes to lure
them away from private prac-
tice. The Group Health Associa-
ton, which has many special
lists on its staff, gets its physi-
clans for $4,000 to $4,000 q
year.
CHA sweetens the salaries
with fringe benefits, vacations,
retirement. social security bene-
fits and q 44-hour week. Out
side CHA. physicians probably
have higher net incomes but