davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Old Folks
Campaign
Raises $500

Tomorrow Christmas Day
- and all the days of the year
ahead will be brighter for 100
INDECENT old folks in nursing
homes over the county because
Of the generosity of Sentinel
readers In the past three weeks.
More than $500 dollars has
poured into the SentinepS
Christmas Fund from people Of
all walks of life who shared
one interest - seeing to 1t
that these nice, forgotten ones
are remembered by those more
fortunate this happy season.
This week, members of the
Junior WomeRs Club of Rock
vile travelled to the countys
nursing homes delivering car
loads of gifts they bought with
the funds turned over to them
by the Sentinel.
One nursing home received a
badly-needed wheelchair that
will transport its aged patients
about the building and grounds
for years to come. Smaller
gifts, all useful, all happily re-
ceived, we're distributed to the
aged and infirm who were
frightened as much by the Wis
TORS presence as by the pre-
sents they bore.
Sentinel's Readers
Hundreds of gifts were made
possible through readers res
ponse to the Sentineps call for
an opening of hearts and purse
strings to those who otherwise
would have little to look for
ward to this Christians - and
we re as grateful as you must
know they are for your gen.
crosby.
Money was still coming In as
the Sentinel went to press this
week. Donors are assured that
these funds, although too late
to apply to Christmas gifts, will
be turned into additional re-
membranceS for these needy
and dependent senior citizens
all through the year.
Grateful acknowledgement Is
made to the following persons
who brought or mailed their
contributions to the Sentinel's
office 2l5, East Montgomery
Ave., Rockville, during the past
week:
Richard Montgomery High
School Keyettes, $25; Anony-
nous, S.; Dorothy Grove and
Elizabeth Werhle, IS; Anony-
nous, $40; Hetty Darby, 81;
John McAuliffe. $40; Mr.. and
CONTINUED to Page A-3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
White Oak
Area Map
Is Available

Copies OF a newly-published
one-inch to 1000 foot scale
street map Of Colesville, White
Oak and vicinity are now avail
able for rs cents at the Mary
land-National Park and Plan
ming Commission, 1887 Georgia
Ave.
The map covers the area
South Of White Oak and extends
to Ednor on the north and from
Layhill on the east to Falkland
on the west. A street index is
on the back Of the map.
The commission is also
revising similar maps for the
Kensington- Wheaton and Be-
thesda- Chey Chase areas.
Maps are now available for Sill
yer Spring, Takoma Park and
Langley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
bers, $780, 40.
Minor Expenses

bers, $losO.40.
Minor Expenses
The WSSC spokesman said
expenses Of less than $50 are
budgeted separately but that
for the January through mid
December period the water and
sewer agency had spent a total
Of SIS, 200 for both trips and
minor expenses.
The $4,000 budget Of the
Maryland-National CapitalPark
and Planning Commission was
set up on the basis Of $7700
for Montgomery County and $4-
800 for Prince Georges for the
bi-county agency.
The agency spokesman said
the travel budget was to cover
the cost of travel to various
planning, public relations, fin
ance and other professional
meetings and conferences to
aid the agencys park and PLAN
ming functions.
He said the planning direc-
tor and "severap' staff MEM
bers attended a meeting Of the
American Society Of Planning
Officials In Seattle last May.
Parks Director James He
witt and one assistant made
several trips this including
attendance at a convention Of
park executives at Yosemite
National Park and enrolment
In a training institute In IN
diana.
The agencys public relations
director, Joshua B. Zatman,
attended a four-day convention
Of the Public Relations Society
OF America in San Francisco.
Only administrative aides Of
the agency went on trips -
none Of the planning commits
sioners themselves, II was
stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

The Park and Planning Com
mission drew on budget item
of $l2, 500 for its expenses DUR
ing 1868 while the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
used up most Of a SIC, TOO bud
get authorization for travel and
expenses, spokesman for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24
Spectrum

The County Councils pre-
hminary approval Of highrise
zoning for 20 acres of residen-
tial land in a well-to-do Sec
tion OF North Bethesda stirred
up some lively discussion at
the local Republican assembly
last week.
Upshot of It all was a call
for Enthusiastic and diligent
boosting" of all members of
the Councils COP majority,
including president pro TEN
Thomas M. Wilson, whose lone
COP vote against the high-rise
coming and other independent
action repeatedly had affected
his chances Of normal success
sion to the Council presidency.
Leaders of a move to pro-
test the rumored bypassing Of
Wilson said at the meeting their
action was intended as stno
insurgency, no reference to any
specific action of the County
Council"
They told a reporter after
the meeting that their petitions
to the Council in support Of
Wilson's candidacy was in
tended as no protest against
other COP leaders with whom
he purportedly has fallen out
of favor.
1--WE just don't feel DR.. Will
son would have had the morale
to have gone on as a County
Council member without know
ing he had local support" said
Jesse Lerch, a Kensington-
Wheaton precinct leader.
OF the Aubinoe rezoning,
which Spencer johnson of
Precinct A said of ''of great
concern to this assembly, sew
eral GOP'ers said longtime
members of their party were
up In arms. Some had even
threatened to change their par
ty affiliatiCl If the Councils
final vote, now expected next
Tuesday, Is unchanged.
Local COP State Central
Committee chairman Don r.
Kendall said he personally had
"received so many phone calls
I haven't been able to do a de-
cent days work in a week. +"
His comment reflected the
barrage Of letters, kilograms
and phone calls against the
zoning received during the week
after the initial coming action
by the Council, other Republic
can leaders and area news
papers.
Last weeks Sentinel pub
lished dozens of letters from
Bethesda property owners pro-
testing the zoning approval, and
praising DR.. Thomas M. VIII.
son as the only member of the
COP majority on the Council
voting against 1t.
One precinct chairman said
people In the Wildwood Manor
development which would be
affected consider the councils
action can overthrow Of order
ly planning In the community"
and urged 'fhis assembly or
some other Republican organi-
zation to go on record against
such action"
Kendall, however ,squashed
this proposal by explaining such
action would be tout Of order"
because the group was not in
Legislative session.
He said, though, he had
written each member Of the
County Council to tell them Of
the ''volume Of protests andin-
tensity Of protests" he per-
sonally had received.
'T also told them" Kendall
added, 81 didn't expect them to
(Continued to Pare An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-24

Continued to Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
By PATRICIA SCOTT

cred. Shirring is done in the
same manner, but three or
more rows are gathered to
form "shirring."
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of mail received dolly,
she cannot answer individual letters.
In response to request for
reprints OF her series on slip
coUers, Patricia Scott has
compiled them In booklet
form, Hon to Make Slip
coUerS." For your copy of this
helpful booklet, tDrite to Miss
Scott In care OF The Star,
incloSing a Selt-dddreSSed,
stamped envelope and 20
cents in coin to couer costs
of printing and handling.
tcopyrisht 1868. Field Enterprises. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
SEAMS TO ME
YouCon'tExcuse
Lunnpy Seams

There is no excuse for
bulky. lumpy seams. No
matter what type the seam
is, there is a way to avoid
bulk in finishing 1t.
So
Question: When making a
seam with a point, as on a
pointed collar or cuff. I al
ways have trouble when I
turn 1t to the right side. All
that extra fabric forms a
lump and I can't get a point
ed look. What is wrongp-
MRS. j. A.
Answer: When stitching a
pointed seam, be sure to
make one stitch across the
point. Then cut across the
point taking off all the ex-
cess fabric. Trim the rest Of
the seam trimming one seam
allowance narrower than the
other. Then, when you turn
it to the right side, you'll
have a good sharp point.
\ 4
Question: I have a terrible
time with bulky seams. The
big problem is where two
seams cross each other. No
matter how well I press them
there is always a lump show
ing on the right side, espe-
cially If the material is
heavy. What can be done to
avoid this?-MRS. T. McC.
Answer: Crossed seams
need special care. First stitch
one seam and press 1t open.
Next clip off the ends of the
seam allowances diagonally
as shown in the diagram.
Then follow the same pro-
cedure with the other seam.
Join the two seams, match
ing them perfectly and press
open. Do this and I'm sure
you'll have no bulk problems.
\ 4
Question: What is the diff
ference between gathering
and shirring? 1t all looks
the same to me but one set
of instructions refers to one
and another to the other.
HelpI-Miss B. r.
Answer: They look the
same to you because they
are done in exactly the same
way. But this is the differ
ence: Gathering is done by
using a long stitch on your
machine and then pulling the
bobbing thread to form the
gathers. In gathering" only
one or two rows are gath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Concert Set
For Medical
Scholarship

The Women's Auxiliary to
the Medico Chirurgical So
ciety of the District Of Co.
lumbia, under the patronage
Of Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy,
will present the Hochstein
Sinfonia Of Rochester, N. Y,
in a concert at Cramton Au-
ditorium tonight at $3.50 pm.
This concert will benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Mrs. Granular
Receives Title

Treasurer of the United
States Kathryn r. Granular
has been named "Alumna of
the Year" by the st. Jo-
seph's College philadelphia
Alumnae Club of Washing
ton. She will be awarded a
plaque at the annual award
dinner at the Presidential
Arms here tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
CPA Auxiliary Plans Meetinq

Columbia Institute of Certi-
fled Public Accountants
tomorrow at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
Mr.. Zonn will give q dem
onstration and speak on
How to Find the Truth"
The meeting will be held at
noon. Guests are welcome.
A slate of new officers to
be voted on at the May
meeting will be presented by
Mrs. John Stoy, chairman of
the nominating committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

the Medical Scholarship fund
of the auxiliary.
In the afternoon of the
same day a free concert for
children from IA area schools
will be held at Cardoza High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Mr.. Lincoln M. Zonn, a Sc
curity and lie detector ex-
pert. will address the Ladies
Auxiliary to the District of
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Two New Locomotives
To Be Offered by GIN

CHICAGO. (AP). General
Motors Corp. has announced
today that two new type
freight locomotives providing
increased horsepower will 60
into production this fall.
The locomotives are the
$500 horsepower GP-35 and
the 5000 horsepower DD-35, to
be built by GINS electro
motive division In suburban
Lagrange.
The DD-35 is designed TO
operate as . booster unit to
meet modern demands Of in
creaSingly heavier trains trav-
cling at higher speeds. 1t can
be tied in with existing loco
motive units. but coupled with
the GP-35 the DD-35 would be
able to replace five l,500 horse
power units.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

are catching on both in the
North, where artificial heat is
a selling point, and in the
south and southwest, where
refuge from the natural heat
draws in the customers.
These inclosed- air-con-
ditioned centers, called EMAC
cost more to build and to run,
The additional cost can run as
high as 81 million, The rent
can be as much as rs cents
a square foot more. But their
builders say that increased
sales justify the higher rent
ais.
Most EMAC complexes are
100000 square feet or larger
with a major department store
at each end of the mall. A
Evening star., 1963-05-21

few. particularly in Texas. are
smaller. Most are larger, such
as the $40 million, 800, ,O00-
square foot EMAC opened last
November in Huntington, Long
Island, and the 720,OO0-square
foot one under construction
near Camden, N. j., where 28-
foot concrete columns will sup
port the metal roof.
The mall usually contains
fountains and benches, gar
dens or shrubbery. Often the
centers offer community and
cultural services along with
usual diversified retailing IA
cilities.
Concerts, art exhibits, gar
den shows, international film
and food festivals. and anna
Evening star., 1963-05-21

teur theater productions are
Just a few Of these" says
David Muss, president Of Win
ston-Muss Corporation. His
firm is the builder for the Long
Island and New Jersey centers
and has others under way near
Phoenix. Ariz., and st. Peters,
burg, Fla. He says the pioneer
of the movement was a CEN
ter near Edna, MINI, In 1856.
EMAC is only one of the
trends IL shopping centers.
They are becoming larger and
adding more than shops and
parking lots. Now found in
some centers are hotels, IL
braries, hospitals, theaters and
auditoriums.
Downtown department stores
are entering into the planning
Evening star., 1963-05-21

NEW YORK, (AP) Some OF
the nearly 1000 shopping CEN
ters that have sprung UP across
the land in recent years have
run into trouble. Too many,
too close, or in the wrong To-
cations are some Of the rea-
sons.
But one highly specialized
form-relatively q newcomer,
with an inclosed mall, air con-
ditioned and heated-boasts II
will double its numbers within
a year. These are still COM
paratively few-20 now and
maybe 40 a year from now.
Last year their total sales
came to 81 billion. compared
with SIS billion for all GEN.
ters. But proponents say they
Evening star., 1963-05-21
FOUR MONEYS WORTH
Kennedy Forecusts
Appear Cautious

Five months ago President
Kennedy submitted his 1868
Economic Report to Congress In
which he made specific assump-
tions and forecasts Of major
concern to all of us, How true
or false" are his assumptions
and forecasts shaping up?
BY this date last year, every
crystal ball the White House
economists had used to prepare
1925 Economic Report had
been shattered and the stock
market was on the eve Of a
crash.
= Here. therefore. is a May 81
dissection of the five basic
points in Mr.. Kennedy's Janu-
ery 81 blueprint.
-- % Il do not expect a fifth
postwar recession to interrupt
our progress In 1868. ="
Right. We are far from being
in a recession. On the contrary.
we are heading into the 28th
month Of the l96l-63 expan-
sion. The economy has taken
on new life and records are be-
ing toppled.
GNP Outlook Understated
~
(O Prospects, taking into
account the proposed tax re-
.duction. lead to the projection
Of q Gross National Product
for 1868 Of $578 billion. 80"
Understated. Our total out
put Of goods and services In
1868 is likely to be at least 81
billion above Mr.. Kennedy's
January estimate. It could be
that In the final quarter of
this year, our GNP will be run
ming well above $500 billion,
. approaching the 5000 billion
mark. Every type of spending is
now rising at a rate faster than
the White House projected in
January. This is happening
without taking into account
the proposed tax reduction"
go II am proposing a major
reduction in individual income
Evening star., 1963-05-21

and developing of them. FL
nancing of late has been lean
ing toward sales and lease
backs.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
BY SYLVIA PORTER

tax rates 49,. beginnin 6
July /. :"
Not a chance for July /, The
odds are this session Of Con-
gress will pass a bill giving tax
reductions to individuals and
corporations. but not by July /,
and not with an effective date
of July /. Nor will the bill be
the one the President submit
ted.
a. Prices have been essen
TALLY stable for five years. This
has broken the inflationary
psychology. =. The outlook
for stable prices is excellent"
So far, okay. AS Of this date,
initiation is in check. The mod
est increase in steel prices Is
not kicking off another infla-
ton spiral. Rather, this price
increase was a healthy thing
and is contributing to the
strength In our economy. AS in
most years since World War II,
the cost of living - measured
by the Consumer Price Index -
will climb to q new peak in
1868. but the rate of rise will be
within the range Of reasonable
stability. Initiation could be-
come a danger again II the
economy goes into a major
boom in 1864, but 1t is not q
danger now.
Slow Progress
(5) Price stability has extra
Importance today because Of
our need to eliminate the con-
tinuing deficit in the interna-
tional balance Of payments. i.
We cannot relax our efforts to
reduce the payments deficit
still further. :"
Disappointingly slow progress
here. The deficit in the balance
of payments this year - the
difference between what we
earn abroad and spend abroad
- probably will be larger than
1925 50 billion.
We are trying to control this
threat to our dollars value, but
Mr.. Kennedy's January projec-
tions will not be realized.
Distributed 1853 by The Han
syndicate Inc. All RIGHTS ReserVed.)
Evening star., 1963-05-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)I
: National AssOcia-
hon Securities Deal.
nrn- VNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

UNITED NATIONS. n. T..
Nov. 4 (AP). - The United
Nations Palestine Cancellation
Commission reported today that
United States diplomatic sound
ings had produced the hope Of
progress In solving the Palestine
refuge problem.
The commission, representing
France. Turkey and the United
States. reported that the United
States has had a series Of quiet,
high-level talks with Israel and
four Of her Arab neighbors-
Jordan, Lebanon, Syria and the
United Arab Republic - since
last spring.
Recently, the United States
informed the commission that
in its opinion the talks had
been useful" the report said.
"An sides had shown good will,
a desire to achieve progress on
the refugee problem and a
desire to continue the talks
which are not yet completed. !"
But indications were that
debate on that Is year old
problem, starting today in the
General Assembly's speciaI
political committee. would find
the Israelis and the Arabs still
bitterly at odds.
Diplomatic sources said Israel
had lined up II African and
Latin-American countries to
submit q resolution calling for
direct Arab-Israei negotiations
on the refugee question and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
Trapped Miners Help
Shore Shoft for Rescue

laughing and joking. They are
Just like little boys"
Same Rig Used
The same rig now boring to-
ward the survivors is the one
used to rescue the three other
trapped miners last week.
The dramatic discovery OF
the Traditional survivors was
inarred by the question of why
the discovery had taken so long
At a news conference held by
the mine management, two
miners shouted that they had
known earlier Of the possibility
Of additional survivors.
Rudolf Stein. the mine man
ager, stated that management
had been unaware until last
Saturday Of the possibility of
men reaching the collapse d
gallery where the latest survi-
vors were found.
1.-TWO miners gave us hints
that survivors might be in the
gallery" he said. "One told me
that he himself had ventured
into this collapsed gallery only
recently and that he discovered
a passage upward"
Test Drilling Started
Mr.. Stein said as soon as he
ana other mine officials had
received reports Of the possible
ity OF more survivors, a test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
cosMoNAUTs FETED AT WEDDING
New Earth Orbit limited for Couple

MOSCOW, Nov. 4 (AP) -
Cosmonauts Valentino Teresh-
kova. 26. and Andrian Nikolay-
ev. "a, were in a new kind Of
orbit today. that Of wedde d
bliss.
They were married In a gilt
tering white wedding yester-
day. Soviet chiefs used the oc-
casion to drop hints the worlds
first cosmic couple may be
going back into orbit around
the earth.
The Kremlin chiefs left no
doubt they want the blond Va
lentina to have children.
Among other ons,. they
want to study any possible eff
fects Of space-traveling parents
on children.
Premier Khrushchev intro
duced each of 81 toasts at the
Lenin Hills reception, attended
by 800 guests including the So
Wet Unions political military,
scientific, theatrical and liter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

airy great and the other cosmo-
nauts.
The wedding, televised at the
flower-decked Palace Of Mar
riages in downtown Moscow.
came off with but one difficult
ty. The ring Valentino at
tempted to slip on Andrian's
finger got stuck. Valentino
struggled, heg cheeks flushed.
Andrian finally pushed it all
the way on.
Their signatures in the reg
istry book make them man and
wife.
The reception given by the
Kremlin started with a noon
wedding breakfast and contin-
ued with c champagne toasts
long into the evening. The
n wlywe DIS left on q honey
moon before the last glasses
were drained.
Defense Minister Rodion Ma
linovsky and Chief Air Marshal
Konstantin Vershinin rushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

resolutions that would do much
more than take note Of the
annual report Of the United
Nations Relief and Works
Agency for Palestine refugees.
Last year. the committee
adopted a United States reso-
luton commencing UNRWA. A
pro-Israeli resolution for direct
negotiations and q pro-Arab
resolution for a property Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

UP to the newlyweds as they
entered the marble and crystal
ballroom and presented them a
girl doll with a pacifier in its
m outh. They said 1t was a
symbolic present"
Marshal Vershinin wished
them further great success on
earth, in the air and in the
cosmos"
The be canning Khrushchev
said: IT didn't bring any baby
buggies or pacifiers. If you
have a baby. the gifts won't
fail to come"
He also got off these boasts:
Even our opponents realize
that we have the leading role
in space. They haven't overtak-
en- US as yet and we're not
going to let them.
"Our people Is covering itself
with glory. We shall give the
capitalist world no peace, since
it has to CO."
With the guests clamoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04

todian we're Withdrawn.
Israel seemed bent on ex-
plotting the current enthusiasm
for settling disputes BY nego-
tiations.
The Arabs seemed bent on
riding the groundswell Of anti
colonialism. But neither side
seemed likely to get the two
thirds vote necessary for adop-
ton Of its proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-04
U..N. Panel Optimistic
On Arab Refugee Issue

They said the Arabs expected
to get some delegations to put
in q resolution asking for q
United Nations custodian for
properties IN Israel Of Arab
refugees.
The United States was re-
ported trying to head off any