davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Continued From Page Al

SVhSA"WOu AAVhh OSC ~
katchewan and Alberta stayed
loyal to the Prime Minister
His governments sales of sur
plus Canadian wheat to Com
munist China have brought
unprecedented prosperity to
Canada's Midwest.
Elsewhere, the force of the
Pearson steamroller swept six
Of Mr.. Diefenbaker's cabinet
ministers out of Parliament
and threatened a seventh. The
most notable casualty was
Howard Green, Minister Of Ex-
ternal Affairs, the chief advo-
cate within the Diefenbaker
government Of a no-nuclear-
arrns-for- Canada policy. Mr..
Green was toppled by a Liberal
from the British Columbia seat
he has held since 1885.
Douglas Hardness, who quit
as Minister Of Defense last
February in protest of the
Diefenbaker- Green decision to
refuse nuclear warheads for
Canada's Bomark missiles. was
reelected to Parliament.
But his deputy. Pierre Sew
igny, who quit with him. went
down to defeat in Quebec
Smaller Parties Lose
The Conservatives were not
the only losers in the election.
Gains had been predicted for
and by both minor parties,
Social Credit and the New
Democrats, but both lost seats.
The Quebec wing of Social
Credit, led by Real Caouette,
slipped from rs to 20 seats,
while the western wing, under
nominal party leader Robert
Thompson, managed only to
retain its four seats.
The New Democrats, anti
nuclear in foreign policy and
Socialistic in domestic affairs,
dropped from 10 to II seats.
Both Mr.. Thompson and T.
c. Tommy Douglas, NDP
leader, promised to cooperate
with the major parties in the
new Parliament to provide
stable government.
"We cannot have election
campaigns each year." Mr..
Thompson said.
But neither was specific
about the stand he would take
II Mr.. Diefenbaker seeks to re-
main in office.
Blasts at U. S.
Mr.. Caouette was equally
noncommittal, combining his
post-election remarks to a bit
ter blast as the infamous
propaganda Of American high
finance" which he blamed for
the Social Credit setback in
Quebec.
In many respects, yesterdays
was a continuation Of
the comeback drive Mr.. Pear
sons Liberal launched in last
June's election. Reduced to q
4s-seat minority in Mr.. Diefen-
bakers 1858 landslide, the Lib
erals climbed back to 80 seats
last year. This year they
pushed their holdings to 1875
seats-and the figure may go
higher when the servicemen's
vote comes in.
Once again, the pattern was
Liberal strength in the cities
and Conservative strength on
the farms.
The long nights tallying
began auspiciously for the
Liberals with a sweep Of New
founland's seven seats. Overall
in the Maritime Provinces,
they gained six seats.
Gains In Quebec
Next came Quebec. and the
news was equally cheering to
Mr.. Pearson. The Liberals
pushed their holdings from IS
to 46, taking six seats from Mr..
Caouette's Social Credit sup
porters and five from the Con-
servatives.
The Liberal gains in On
tario were smaller, but still
significant. They took seven
seats from the Conservatives.
raising their total from A to
81. The New Democrats, who
had expected gains in the
province, were held to their
six-seat total.
On the prairies, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
WEAPONS
Continued From Page A.

OOHtANuCu EEOhH dkC nj
backing Of the administra-
tons proposed nuclear test ban
treaty.
The weapons performance,
Mr.. Fisher indicated, would be
close enough to that Of the
pure-fusion neutron bomb to
enable the United States to
stop testing for the develop
ment Of the neutron bomb.
Conventional hydrogen bombs
use an atomic bombs or fission
bomb, to set off the fusion
process responsible for the re-
lease of energy in the hydro
gen bombs. Scientists have
beeen seeking to eliminate the
fission trigger to produce a
pure fusion" weapon, thus
eliminating the relatively heavy
and expensive fashionable ma
terials in the trigger.
Pure fusion weapons ''pri-
mary significance would be in
providing a cheaper substitute
for the explosive component Of
our very large stockpile of flu
sion weapons, Mr.. Fisher said.
Senator Dodd. in his reply.
agreed that pure-fusion weap-
ons would be much cheaper.
but he claimed other advan-
tages.
The Senator said the pure
fusion weapon, not yet devel-
oped. could be tailored in far
lower, more discriminating
yields" Of tens Of tons Of INT
equivalent. instead Of thou
sands Of tons. The pure-fusion
weapon would also be "consid-
erably lighter and therefore
more versatile and effective"
Senator Dodd commended.
Sees Other Advantages
Senator Dodd told Mr.. Fisher
that scientists and military
men believe that the neutron
bomb would have revolutionary
implications"
In addition to being cheaper
he said 1t would be much
more effective than fission
weapons: 1t would do little
damage to our allies urban
centers. and. Of great impor-
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Coyote Canyon
Weaving Complete

Coyot Canyon women COM
pleted ten-day public works pro-
ject with a Thanksgiving celebra-
tion. Special guests were Kathryn
Polacca and Virginia Jackson, A
dult Educators from Twin Lakes.
The Thanksgiving prayer was
lead by Mrs. Viz Bah Plummer.
4 current events class was held
about recent news stories, taught
by Miss PolaCca. The work pro-
jeCt employed twenty six women of
the community, lead by Mrs. Elsie
Lee.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Tuba City Community

Continued from page 6)
INVITATION BAS-
kETBALL TOURNA-
MENT 700 Pm
Sat. 1928 TUBA CITY HOLIDAY
INVITATION BAS-
KETBALL TOURNA-
MENT - Finals
700 PM
Sun. 1929 Tuba City Chapter
Meeting 800 PM
Mon. IL 3OMOVlE The Old Dark
Horse (Poston)
1O2 min. ZOO PM
Tue. 1921 NEW YEARS EVE
DANCE 81 :OO AM
December Basketball League
SC hedule on back. MERRY
CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW
YEAR
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Student of
the Month
Aneth Boarding School

Aneth Boarding School
Ethel Benally Beginner
Alfred Jones Beginner
Norman Mark Grade One
Almeda Martin Grade One
Nenahnezad Boarding School
Nelson Lee Sims Beginner
CeCeha Lee Beginner
Henry c. Begay Grade One
Lorenzo Hogue Grade Two
Joe Cambridge Grade Two
Allen Tsosie Grade Three
Matilda Alfred Grade Three
Marie Barber Grade Four
Watson A. Benally Grade Four
Mabel Yazzie Grade Five
Red Rock Boarding School
jamie Maren Walters Beginner
Geneva Nakaidinae Grade One
lanes CarnemZ Grade Two
San Juan Boarding School
Jefford B. Lee Beginner
Helen Buck = Grade One
Victoria YazZie Grade Two
Sharon Ann Begay Grade Three
Navajo times., 1963-12-12
Personal Mention

A daughter was born to MIR.
and Mrs. Alvin E. Wood of Tuba
City. Arizona, on October %, St.
Mary's hospital in Gallup, N. M.
She has bee n named Suzanne Marie.
Navajo times., 1963-12-12

Daniel Barton Grade Four
Lille Ann Benally Grade Five
Toadlena Boarding School
Susie c. Begay Beginner
Carolyn Howe Beginner
Laberta Johnson Beginner
Larry Bonny Grade One
Nelson Cambridge Grade One
Ike Beyale, Jr. Grade Two
Marion Charles Grade Two
Faye TsoSie Grade Three
Kee Silver smith Grade Three
Homer Glea son Grade Four
Curtis Jones Grade Four
Susie Antonio Grade Five
Pauline TsoSie Grade Six
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Auto Tag Rate
Here Is Lower
Than Mail Fee

Late buyers of auto tags for
which applications have been
properly certified, can save
money by obtaining them from
the Montgomery County Build
ing in Rockville rather than by
mail from the Department of
Motor Vehicles.
Under legislation approved by
the General Assembly earlier
this year, county officials noted,
postage charges of 26-cents will
be added to the regular pur-
chase fee for auto and truck
tags mailed out from the depart.
ment's license headquarters in
Glen Burnie.
In contrast, the fee charged
for tag sales on the third floor
of the County Building is only
Is cents. The saving, however,
does not apply to the purchase
of license plates for trailers, mo-
torcycles and scooters, for which
the postage charge from the
Glen Burnie center are less than
the county rate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

Many county residents were
saddened at the loss on July 8
of one of their well-nown
former senior citizens when
Mrs. Lucie C. Howard, rs, died
after an illness of three months.
Mrs. Howard was manager of
the Goodwill Industries store in
Rockville from its opening in
1886 until 1854. She was the
widow of Clifford L. Howard,
former Montgomery County
Sheriff who died in 1888. She
was born in Germantown.
Mrs. Howard leaves four
daughters, Mrs. John P. Engle
of Plum Point, Mrs. Jackson w.
Ireland, Plum Point, with whom
she made her home for the last
nine years; Mrs. Thomas w.
Pyles, Gainesville; and Mrs.
Jane H. Jasper, Tako1na Park.
Twelve grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren sur.
vive. Also, two sisters, Mrs. p.
o. Atwood of Arlington, Va,
and Mrs. S. @. Klein Of Pleas
antville, M.
Funeral services were held at
the Robert A. Humphrey Fun
eral Home in Rockville July 6.
Burial was in Jamestown
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Marriage
Licenses

Walter Lee Booker, Suitland, Md. ;
Annie Nell Lowery, Bethesda.
Frank Albertini. Rockville; Patricia
Ann Gil-Borges, Wheaton.
Robert Carl Dreyer, Kensington; Doro-
thy L. Shiflett, Wheaton.
Walter BearI Baker, Cherry Point,
N, c.; Mary Ann Karickhoff, Silver
Spring.
Constantine Co.'s and Evangeline Co.'s,
both OF Silver Spring.
Frank Cherry, Rockville; Sonya Fer
rell, Wheaton
John Joseph Haynes, Jr., Gaithersburg;
Linda Louise Parham, Clarksburg.
Rafael Crespo, Arlington, Va; JEAN
cite Harris. Bethesda.
Francis Xavier Looney, Hyattsville;
Mary Ann Wildman, Silver Spring.
Ebert Leroy Baker, Brooklyn, Conn. ;
Kristine Ferne Rukstela, Bethesda.
Kenton Lee Rippetoe, Lancaster, Ohio;
Nancy Nelson Bradley, Kensington.
Edward W. Fonfara, Jr., Hyattsville,
Md; Charlotte Ann Sincox, Kensington.
John Earl Hutchison and Carole As
quith Viedt, both OF Silver Spring.
Edwin George Hoxie, Glendale, Calf. !;
Helen Joyce Nook, Takoma Park.
William Oscar Stottlemyer, Kensington;
Jacquelin Mae Lee, Rockville.
Russell Nicholas Harding, Germantown;
Valerie Charles, Rockville.
Dannie Charles Drake, Silver Spring;
Joyce Louise Arion, Washington.
John L. Shelton and Mary Frances
Curtis. both OF Lincoln Park
Peter Allen Carlton and Arlene Davis
King, both OF Clarksburg.
Morris Roche. Ventnor, N. J.; Molly
w. Groner, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Mrs. Seth Warfield

Funeral services for Mrs. Seth
w. Warfield, SO, a resident of
Laytonsville for many years,
were held at the Tyson Wheeler
Funeral Home, Rockville, Tues.
day.
Interment was in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick.
Born In Frederick County,
Mrs. Warfield, beloved friend of
many young people in the area.
came to Montgomery when she
was seven years old. For the
past few years, she has made
her home with her daughter In
Kensington.
She was one of the founders
of the Women's Market in
Bethesda, and an active member
of the Neelesville Presbyterian
Church.
Survivors include two sons,
Seth Henry of Whitehall, Mich,
and Jack Warfield of Washing.
ton. Two daughters also sur.
vive, Mrs. Eugeniaa Hargett of
Boyds and Mrs. Rachel Fergu.
son of Kensington with whom
Mrs. Warfield made her home.
Eight grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren also sur.
vive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

America he was concerned with
the problems of democracy.
ABE Kay has been called an
architect of freedom and the
state of Israel. When that
state was just dream, it was
his goal to bring the blessings
of freedom to those who need
ed it. The life line ship, re-
named the Exodus" was pur-
chased in his home by friends
that he had assembled. Abe
visited the state of Israel annu-
ally. There memorials to his
sensitivity are a legend and not
the least among them is the
convalescent home for those
soldiers who fought so the state
Of Israel could be.
whether the cause was the
United Jewish Appeal, Bonds
for Israel, the Hebrew Univer.
sity, II it was dedicated to rails.
ing the level of civilization, Abe
was there. The fruits of his
concern for the welfare Of the
spiritual covenant Of American
democracy were seen one month
ago with the ground.breal1ing
of the Abraham S. Kay Spirit
ual Life Center at American
University.
ABE refused to be involved in
pleasures that would end in self.
He would take gold out of
which some would build a gold.
en- calf to worship, and he
would make of it a sanctuary.
He was responsible for the
building in which the Adas
Israel congregation attended his
final tribute service"
Rabbi Rabinowitz Ikened
Abe's lasting influence to the
Immortality of institutions.
They live longer than any man
because they are built around
ideas. Edifices are not immor-
tai. We must use skilled crafts.
men to produce the scaffolding,
in order to repair, renovate, re-
new, to keep the building alive.
Abe made his own scaffolding.
He was both architect, contrac-
tor and laborer of his own life.
He committed his passing
moments to institutions which
he knew would outlive him.
This was the scaffolding of his
career. He expressed the in
tuition that every man could
assume a measure of an institu-
tons immortality.
ABE discovered the secret of
the meaning of life, to live for
a purpose greater than self, and
he served that purpose. Grief
must give way to gratitude. I'M
poverished as we are by his
passing, we would be the poorer
by far had we never tasted the
joys and loves of his friend
ship"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
New Residents

Among new residents at
Peachwood Estates, Colesville
Road, are DR.. and Mrs. w. r.
Porter. On. Porter, a veterinar.
ian, is a well-known figure at
Maryland race tracks and is a
graduate Of veterinary medi-
cine Of the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College. He is a
native Marylander and has held
a Maryland license for many
years. Mrs. Porter is the former
Florence Fitzgerald of Wash.
ington. d. c. and is a graduate
of Trinity College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Personnel Post
To DIR. Sendroy

DR.. julius Sendroy Jr., Of Be-
thesda, has been named chair
man of the board of United
States Civil Service Examiners
for scientific and technical per-
sonnet in the Potomac River
Naval Command.
Chief chemist at the Naval
Medical Research Institute at
the National Naval Medical
Center, DR.. Sendroy was chosen
to succeed B. P. Ramsay, who
resigned after serving as chair
man of the board for 10 years.
A graduate of the College Of the
City of New York and Column
bia University, he makes his
home at 6914 Selkirk DR..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Deaths

Await, Harry Dclan, e906 Sudbury
Road, Silver Spring, on July 7. Burial
In st. Mary's Cemetery, Laurel.
Baylor. Charles Mcintosh, 1543 Falk-
land Lane, Silver Spring. on July Z.
Burial in Arlington National Cemetery.
BIassInghAm, Virginia nayIy, 72o6
Holly Ave, Takoma Park, on July ..
Burial In private.
Clarke, Louise c., 50O0 Hampden
Lane, Bethesda, on July 7. Burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Corbln, Frances Emily, Rockville, on
July ~. Burial in Chestnut Grove
Cemetery, Herndon.
Mill Drive, Silver Spring, on July 4.
Burial In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DreyeF, Phyllis Elizabeth, 313 UnIver-
sity Blvd. E., Silver Spring, on July 4.
Burial In Gate Of Heaven Cemetery.
Foley, Joanna NJ, 702s Eastern Ave,
Takoma Park, on July IL. Burial in
Mount ollvet Cemetery.
ForsbAcIsa, John, sos Elm Ave. Ia
koma Park, on July 4. Burial in George
Washington Cemetery.
Gitajn, Ida, 2e04 Finch St.. Silver
Spring, on July Q. Burial In B'nai
Israel Cemetery.
Hertz, Herbert. 1o2 Fleetwood Ter.
Silver Spring, on July 6. Burial In
Mount Lebanon Memorial Park.
HInchman, Floyd Barton, 1901 High
view Ave, Wheaton, on July 10. Burial
in Arlington National Cemetery.
HovemaIe. Allen j., 5613 Durbin Road,
Bethesda, on July 10. Burial In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
jacobs, Elizabeth Stewart, % Thomas
Drive, Silver Spring, on July 8. Burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Jenkins, Ethel O., 4s0s Leland St,
Chevy Chase, on July IL. Burial In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Jenkins, George r.. 7109 Fairfax
Road, Bethesda, on July 4. Burial In
WoodIawn Cemetery, N. Y.
Kay, Abraham, 64o7 Bradley Blvd,
Bethesda, on July 10. Burial in Adas
Israel Cemetery.
Land, Edwin Wade, 4o3 Beech Ave.
Takoma Park. on July IL. Burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Ieech, Clara Stoweli, IL Primrose St.,
Chevy Chase, on July IL. Burial In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Lynch, James r., $500 Roosevelt St.,
Bethesda, on July a. Burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
MacPherson, Margaret, Kensington,
Md, on July 8. Burial in National Me-
mortal Park.
McCAmbridge, Olga H., ~ Primrose
ST., Chevy Chase, on July 6. Burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mcclure, n. Adele, 1912 Radnor
Road. Bethesda, on July 8. Burial In
Atgienn Methodist Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

the young folk of our neighbor-
hood won ribbons. Brenda Stup
of the Woodfield Club won the
Junior Championship award in
Poultry Foods" with her
demonstration of Supper in a
She'll" Mango King of the same
club won a Red Ribbon in Jun
ior Dairy Foods. Kathy Steers
and Signe Gates, both of the
Laytonsville Senior Girls Club,
each won Blue Ribbons. In the
boys demonstrations, Tom King
won the championship in Poul-
try. His demonstration entitled
know Your Egg" showed the
grading of eggs.
Several of the new homes
being built on the former Bailey
property at Warfield and Dor
sey Roads have been sold. The
Fred Peters family of near Bal
timore have purchased the home
on Warfield Road. Mr.. Peters is
a Nationwide Insurance sales
manager. Mr.. Pollock of Capitol
Cadillac and Arthur Catlin with
NH, who now lives in Gathers
burg, have also bought homes
in this development. Two others
have been contracted for by the
German and Offutt families.
All sales were made through
the Radcliffe Real Estate Co.
Rev. Claude DuTeil, formerly
a seminarian at st. Barthol-
omews Episcopal Church and
who, since the completion of
his seminary studies has been
a missionary in Hawaii, is now
home on furlough and will be
the speaker at st. Bartholo-
news July 81 at the morning
service at 1870 am. On July
ID the children in the last Con-
firmation Class Marshall Smith,
Jane Ann Griffith and Louisa
Riggs, were presented Bibles,
given by the Women's Guild.
There will be a guild meeting
on July % and all members are
urged to come and bring their
favorite recipes for the cook
book to be published in Septem-
Der. Rev. Mr.. David Lord at
tended Retreat for Protestant
Ministers of all denominations
held at the Loyola Retreat
House, Faulkner, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes
and family vacationed last week
at the beach.
Miss Mary Olive Warfield
died at her home near Etchison
on July Z. Miss Warfield was
the sister of Raymond c. and
Effie A. Warfield. The funeral
was held at the Francis Barber
Funeral Home on Wednesday
with interment in the Mt.
Lebanon Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18

know again with careful inte-
grafton of home, community,
neighborhood, school, all mott
waited toward producing an
officially sensitive human being.
When Abe Kay left this center
of culture and learning, he al.
ready had the seeds of learning
and an understanding of human
knowledge. He had been given
a wisdom that cannot be cap
tured in any degree. no matter
how high and no matter how
many years had to be expended
in its learning.
Because he came from
wilma, a major part of his Civ.
ing was to causes we will never
know in that they will not be
popular. A lectureship at the
Jewish Theological Seminary
was important to him. He is
responsible for the rescue of
many ancient texts of Jewish
learning, their translations, pre-.
servation and publication. Many
important books which will
never reach best seller lists,
perused by a handful of sctol.
ars throughout the world, could
not be published save for the
concern Of Abe Kay. Because
he was a child of Wilma he
was concerned with education;
because he was a child of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Maier Story Told

The life story of the late DR..
Walter A. Maier, founder and
speaker of The Lutheran Hour
once broadcast over 1900 radio
stations from IS countries, has
just been published by McGraw.
Hill under the title, "A Man
Spoke, a World Listened"
Written by DIR. Maier's son,
Professor Paul L. Maier, of
Western Michigan University,
the book tells of the minister's
participation in a program that
brought him international sup.
port as well as his other roles
as a seminary professor, maya.
zine editor and author of some
81 books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-18
Religious affairs
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
To Occupy New Quarters

courses as part of its Sunday
Church School program.
Members of the congregation
who prefer any specific courses,
or who have other suggestions
in relation to the proposed pro.
gram, have been invited to con.
tact Mrs. Donald Sherman,
chairman of adult work, or John
Harris, Church School superin.
tendent.
Subjects currently under con.
sideration for the adult courses
include: Church history (gen.
eral survey; introduction to
Protestant theology; study in
depth of a book of the Bible, or
a group, such as the prophets;
parents classes, involving the.
illogical foundations of Chris
tan education curriculums;
Christian nurture of living or
problems of family living and
Baptist heritage and beliefs.
Guest to Speak
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, for.
mer pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church in Washington and now
its pastor emeritus, will be
guest speaker at the II am.
worship service Sunday at the
Bethesda First Baptist Church.
A former Navy chaplain, Dr..
Lenski served the Washington
church for 80 years and is a
former professor of sympathetic
theology at Pacific Lutheran
Theological Seminary in Berke-
ley, Calf, and Gettysburg
Theological Seminary in Gettys.
burg, Pa. He now devotes his
time to preaching, lecturing and
writing.