davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Cosnopolitans

Cosmopolitan Associates, Inc.
an organization of foreign
wives, held its installation ban
quet last week at Manor Coun
try Club. Following the buffet
dinner, a Cosmopolitan Queer
contest was held of which Ute
Castleman, formerly of Ger
many, and Mary Sphinx, Scot
land, were winner and runner
up respectively. The evening
closed with a fashion show by
Dream House of Fashion.
Wednesday Club
The Wednesday Club OF
Sandy Spring will serve as
hostesses for the first fall meet.
ing of the county federation Of
women's clubs, Sept. "a at 10
am. at the Oakdale Emory
Methodist Church on Georgia
Avenue at Emory Church Road.
More than 100 county clubwom.
en- are expected to attend. A
noon luncheon will be served by
the women of Emory Methodist
Church. Reservations should be
made by Sept. 81 with Mrs.
Charles GLAND Of Olney or Mrs.
Ralph Wells of Manor Club.
Wheaton WOmen's Club
The Club will present a
puppet show, Little Red Riding
Hood, at Stoneybrook Recrea-
ton Center, Wheaton, Sept. 81
at II am.
The Club has planned a mem
bership social for Sept. 25 $50
pm. at Parklawn Mansion,
Viers Mill Road, Rockville.
Members and guests are invited.
Mothers of Twins
The Maryland Mothers of
Twins opens the fall season with
a meeting Sept. "a at 8 pm. at
the Bethesda Methodist Church,
$500 Old Georgetown Road.
Mrs. Rosalyn Bass will discuss
Should Johnny Be Spanked?"
Chevy Chase-DAR
More than 300 Maryland OAR
members attended the annual
state chairmen's meeting Sept.
10 at the Turf Valley Country
Club at which Mrs. Anna B.
Sandt of the Chevy Chase Chap
ter received an award for hav-
ing the largest attendance of
conservation chairmen present.
Jewish Community
The Montgomery County Jew.
ish Community, Inc, Sisterhood
will hold a paid-up membership
tea at the home of Mrs. Benja-
min Ettleman, 1924 LeVelle
Drive, Chevy Chase, Sept. Is at
1890 pm.
Kensington-AAUW
The KensingtOn Branch Of
the American Association of
University Women opens its
season tonight at 8:15 at Wood
ward and LOthrOp's Wheaton
Plaza store. The business meet
ing will be preceded by dessert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

and coffee at 1880 pm. Mrs.
Robert S. Xxi will demonstrate
the Japanese paper folding
technique, Origami.
Bethesda Women
The Woman's Club of Bethes-
da will open its junior dance
classes for the season Sept. "a
at z pm. at the Club House.
Reid ellis Jr. will instruct. The
classes will be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and
consist of % lessons and two
cotillions. Five beginner and
one advanced class have been
scheduled with instruction in
waltz, foxtrot, cha cha, jitterbug
and polka. For information call
365-5713.
Seven members will hold posi-
tons in the county federation
this season: Mrs. John T. Grip.
pen will be first vice president;
Mrs. A. Morton Thomas Jr.,
second vice president; Mrs. C.
D. Mcbride, chairman of the
education department; Mrs.
Frederick Carten, chairman of
literature and poetry; Mrs.
Percy P. Grady, pennies for art;
Mrs. Donald Deyo, consumer
and finance division; and Mrs.
Gordon Locke, bylaws and re-
visions.
Rockville WOmen's Clubs
The club will have four men,
bers holding positions in the
county federation: Mrs. Roger
L. Black, chairman of interna-
tional affairs; Mrs. John Il. Mil
gate, status of women division;
Mrs. Gilbert Hartley, represen-
tative from the federation on
the WOmen's Board of the
Montgomery County General
Hospital. Mrs. James L. Thorn.
as will be the federation's Off.
cial timekeeper.
Homemakers Council
At its recent executive meet
ing Mrs. Basil Waters of Lay
louisville. alerted homemakers to
Medical Self-Help Courses to be
given in her home during Octo-
Der and November in coopera-
ton with Mrs. Florence Garrett,
Civil Defense Office.
YWCA
The county YWCA will con-
duct a play school for three and
four year old children at the
YWCA Cottage i'm Jesup Blair
Park, on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 9-12 noon. The
first six-weelks session will run
from Sept. 23-Oct. 80. For infOr.
nation call JU.. 1868 or $685.
1866.
Red Cross
The county Red Cross has
been asked to organize a volun-
teer Nurses Aide class, MEM
bers of which will serve at a
local hospital. For information
call JU. 8-2515, weekdays $50
a.m.-4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

by: JOYCE
DAYTIME BEAUTY

Beauty is ss beauty does - but
beauty is always al It's best when
il is most natural. Daytime hair.
dos should be fitting; they should
flsiier. never flusfer the Wearer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred I. Jacobs
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Karen, to Philip Walcoff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Walcoff
of Atlantic City, N. J. A Decem.
Der wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Kensington-AAUW

The KensingtOn Branch Of
the American Association of
University Women opens its
season tonight at 8:15 at Wood
ward and LOthrOp's Wheaton
Plaza store. The business meet
ing will be preceded by dessert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Red Cross

The county Red Cross has
been asked to organize a volun-
teer Nurses Aide class, men,
bers of which will serve at a
local hospital. For information
call JU. 8-2515, weekdays $50
a.m.-4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
The Club Date Book

and coffee at 1880 pm. Mrs.
Robert S. Xxi will demonstrate
the Japanese paper folding
technique, Origami.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-03
Modern Tray Pole Lamps

Handsome modern pole Iomps with three
bullet lights ond troy ottoched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Search Started
For New DEB
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

The speaker will be Prof.
Rene H. Miller, of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology.
There's another Army Avia-
ton Contract Services Symposi-
UNI scheduled at the Mayflower
Hotel December 16.
$50
Always growing, air cargo
also is getting faster. Trans
World AirIines yesterday inau-
gurated the Nations first trans
continental all-cargo jet service
and plans to extend it to Europe
JanuaryS.
American will start all-cargo
jet service Friday. Pan Ameri-
can has had it In operation on
the European and Pacific routes
for several months.
TWA plans expanded cargo
facilities at San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Chicago, St. Louis,
New York, Paris. London,
Frankfurt, Milan and Rome.
Since 1858 when jets were intro
duced, TWA says cargo ton
miles operated within this coun-
try have increased more than So
per cent and have jumped more
than 200 per cent during the
same period over the Atlantic
on United States carriers alone.
They're forecasting a IL per
cent increase in 1854 in the
United States and a 20 per cent
rise in transatlantic air cargo.
- So
The National Capital Section
Of the American Institute of
AeronauticS and AStronautics is
holding dinner at the Marriott
Twin Bridges motor hotel, at 8
pm, tomorrow for the par
Elephants and sponsors Of the
building Of an exact reproduc-
tion Of the original Wright
Brothers plane, first flown De-
cember IL, 1903, at Kitty Hawk,
N. C.
This plane, built by AIAA vol
unteers with aid from interest
ed industry, has been assem-
bled at British Aircraft Corp,
on Jefferson Davis highway just
past the Marriott Twin Bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
ON WINGS

The bell is beginning to toll
for thDC-3.
On file at the Federal Avia-
ton Agency are more than 40
replies to a request for COM
ments from manufacturers on a
go-ahead for the dos replace
ment.
The response was favorable
enough that a firm request for
proposals will 60 out to air.
frame and engine manufactur-
ers by January l-worded so
that even some type of helicop-
ter or short takeoff and landing
(ST0L) proposals will have a
chance.
One of the comments, from a
firm which has a fair-sized fleet
Of DC-Ss, went so far as to sug-
gest notifications to the ven
cradle old bird including clip
ping off some Of the wing. What
would we have then, a DC-21z?
Rumors persist that at least
one local service carrier, GER
tainly not wanting to be last
when the new short-haul prod
uct, arrives, has reached a
som ct hin g-close-to-firm ar
rangement with the French
manufacturer Nord.
-
II for no other reason, the
DC-S will 60 down as the long
est-lived airplane in history.
As an example, only last
week American Airlines gave
away an airliner capable of 365
miles an hour, but too big to be
salable and too slow to be use
full.
The DC-7 which Americans
President c. r. Smith presented
to the st. Louis National Mu-
scum of Transport was only 10
years old. American pioneered
nonstop flights between New
York and Los Angeles with DC
rs, starting in November Of
1858. For all its promise, it was
crowded out of business by the
jets.
The Federal City section Of
the American HelicOpter Society
will hold a dinner meeting at 6
pm, next Wednesday at the
downtown Army-Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Education Cap
Endongers Jobs
By SYLVIA PORTER

policy nor a national education
standard is an enormous bar
rier to progress. Education II
the United States is a hodge
podge Of widely divergent STATE
and local practices. Some
communities have no compul
sorry education at any age
Some States require school to Ia
years of age, some require none
at all. Most States which have
compulsory education laws also
permit exceptions which amount
to huge loopholes in the laws.
Policy Is Confused
Admittedly, the whole ques-
ton Of a national educational
policy Is confused now by "a
cial, religious and emotional is
sues. Admittedly, many Ameri-
cans fear that Federal aid Ia
education will lead to Federal
control. But Mr.. Paley's vigor-
GUS retort is that neither the CT
Bill Of 1874 nor the National De-
tense Education Act of 1853
"the most sweeping postwar leg
islation in education has re-
suited in dictation by the Fed
eral government to our schools
and colleges. He points out that
in the Is years he has been a
trustee of Columbia, this uni
versity has received over $500
million in Federal funds but
there has been absolutely no
threat Of any form Of Federal
control.
Mr.. Paley believes we must
take these two steps: 49,
ID Establish and strictly en-
force basic minimum standards
for primary and secondary edu-
cation in terms Of number Of
years Of compulsory attendance
and number Of hours Of instruc.
ton; and
(2) Make 1t clear that the
Federal government must ster
in to fill the void if a State fails
for any reason to provide the
essential basic education which
our national interests require
More than a century ago, the
first great educational revolu.
ton swept over the United
States when, in 1862, we com.
mitted ourselves to the concept
that education should be availa.
BILE to all.
Now Mr.. Paley is among our
thoughtful leaders calling fol-
the second great revolution via
a commitment to a standard Of
education for all.
distributed 1858 By The
Hall Syndicate, Inc. All
Right Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

s474 million Of which ST. per
cent was in mortgages, AZ per
cent In bonds, SO per cent In
real estate and 8 Of one percent
in common stocks.
He said the gross yield on
new investments in the nine
months was 5.4S per cent COM
pared with 5.57 per cent for the
period a year ago.
Mr.. Elliott said the outlook is
favorable for acquisitions of a
still higher percentage of mort
gage loans in the near future
due to slightly larger yields
than can be obtained from
bonds. Mr.. Elliott noted invest
ments in bonds at October 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

oils utilities and ;ndusrials.
Mr.. Elliott said purchases this
year included food industry
shares such as Quaker Oats
Co. and Armour & Co. and in
dustrials such as Westinghouse
Electric Corp.
The company's portfolio in
cludeS substantial holdings Of
oil stocks. The largest in num-
Der of shares and market value
are Texaco, Inc, and Standard
Oil Co. Of New Jersey. The 9TH
er large oil stock investments
include Gulf Oil Corp, Standard
Oil Co. Of California, Socony
Mobil Oil Co., Phillips Petro-
leum Co. and Shell Oil Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
JOHN HANCOCK ADMG TINE SINCE KENNEDY
Boston Mutual Insurance Firm Making No Changes in Stocks

BOSTON DJ)-John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
has neither bought nor sold
common stocks since just be-
fore President Kennedy's death,
Byron K. Elliott, president and
chief executive officer, told Dow
Jones.
He said the fifth largest insur-
ance company in the United
States based on assets was a
seller of stock on balance dur
ing the first IL months. He add
ed the concerns program for
selling stock for this year has
been substantially completed.
He said eff and when individ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

ual stocks reach a point where
We think they represent good
values against bonds and mort
cages and with prospects for
satisfactory yields we would
consider buying" He stated
stocks would be sold If the
market reached a considerably
higher level, further reducing
yields.
The John Hancock Mutual
president said sales of common
stocks this year were livery
modest" and involved some low
yield issues. Sales included
some rails in which there were
substantial profits" and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

accounted for 62.s per cent Of
total assets.
He stated, I'VE expect long
term interest rates to remain at
about the same level as at pres
ent during the next six months,
as it appears that the supply Of
and demand for capital viii re-
main fairly evenly balanced.
However, an uncertainty is the
balance Of payments problem
which could at any time make
it expedient for the treasury to
increase interest rates"
At the end of October, John
Hancock Mutual had a record
$S2.S million of insurance in
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Mississippi ponds around
$3.50 a year to educate its pupils
while New York State spends
around $3.50, almost three times
as much-and this startling gar
between what the poor and rich
states spend on education will
become even greater as our
educational operating costs leap
in one decade from $18 billion
in 1860 to SIS billion in 1870.
care we to be content" asks
William S. Paley, chairman Of
Columbia BroadcaSting System,
with the incredible idea that
the accident Of a child's place
of residence will decide whether
he shall have an adequate edu-
cational opportunity"
We accept the need for ma
tional policies in the areas of
food and drugs, labor disputes,
the weather, fisheries, rail and
air travel, farm crops, hundreds
of other things.
"Are we to cling to the anti
quated notion" Mr.. Paley per-
sists, "that while these are APP
propriate and necessary areas
for systematic national action,
education is not?"
Problem Need Facing
Never has the problem Of
adequate education been as
demanding as today and never
has it been more painfully OBJ
vious that as a Nation, we are
not even facing the problem.
In our society, the uneducated
individual is doomed to a
shrinking role at the very bot
tom Of the economic pyramid.
Yet, young people are pouring
into the labor force in the 1905
without a high school or even
an elementary school diploma.
Attenuation is wiping out jobs
for the unskilled and creating
new jobs for the skilled at an
unprecedented pace.
Last month, Secretary Of La
Dor Writ told delegates to an
AFL-CI0 convention that we
must wage a f'war on igno-
rance" to make education 'our
largest economic enterprise. +"
President johnson already has
made it clear that he will give
top priority to a federal aid to
education bill during the next
session.
But the fact that we have
neither a national educational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Mr.. Elliott said investments
In common stocks at October 81
cost $l24.2 million or 1.S per
cent Of total investments Of
more than SGT million. The
market value was $500 million
or as per cent of total invest
ments.
Mr.. Elliott said John Han
cocks yield on common stocks
at cost as of October 81 was
7.83 and 2.95 on market value.
The higher yield reflects favor
able purchase prices and also in
creased dividends, he added.
During The first nine months,
John Hancock Mutual made
new investments in excess of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Of People
Avco Office Opened Here

DR.. Charles J. Burton, vice president
Of the Defense and Industrial Products
Group of Avco Corp, has transferred
his headquarters from Wilmington,
Mass, to Washington. He will co-Ordi-
nate activities of the group in New Eng
land, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Ten
neSSee and the Southwest. The company
produces electrOnics, missile and space
systems, armament, aircraft engines
and gas turbines and aircraft COM
ponentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
and Events
Defense Aid to Speak

Dr. Aain Enthoven deputy assistant secretary Of de-
Tense, will speak at pm tomorrow in the second lecture
Of the Distinguished Lecture Series sponsored by the
Science Bureau Of the Metropolitan Washington Board Of
Trade In LiSner Auditorium Of George Washington Uni
versity Dr. Enthovens topic will be Decision Theory
and Systems Analysis" Dr. Robert Kay of the Technical
Analysis Office Of Hughes Aircraft Co. will tell how prob
lens solved by Dr. Enthoven are applied to business prac-
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Hopkins Heads Technical Group

Donald A. Hipkins Of Falls Church, former deputy
administrator Of the Small Business Administration has
been named executive secretary Of the National Technical
Services Association Inc NTSA invited recently by
the Department Of Defense to participate one Of the
charter members Of Industry Advisory Committee in
necOn with the Technical Manual Specification Standard
ization Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Join National Litho Corp.

Two veterans in the graphic arts industry have been
added to the staff Of the National Lho Co., which moved
recently to larger plant at Is 0gethorpe ST. NE. Rob
ert Howard formerly with National Publishing Co. here
has been named to head the firms estimating and plan
ing department Kenneth Tornval formerly with Sorg
Printing Co. Of New York, has joined the sales depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. (AP).-The New York
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for December 3: Purchases OF 3iD,-
72S shares: Sales Of 3S4,507 shares
including 4,397 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Wednesday,
December 4, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
The following BID
and asked quota
tons, supplied hy
the National Aasoci.
alton Of Securities
Dealers Inc. reflect
prices at which Sc
curities could have
beer enld m hos.assf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

The Federal City section Of
the American HelicOpter Society
will hold a dinner meeting at 6
pm, next Wednesday at the
downtown Army-Navy Club.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

school: the Beginners B and, COM
posed Of % students primarily
In the fourth grade: the E1emen-
tary Band, with 36 fifth and sixth
grade members; the Junior High
Band, with 49 seventh and eighth
graders, fourteen Of whom also
take part In the Senior High
Band; and the Senior High Band
with 81 members in grades
through IL.
In addition to the halftime pro-
gram, all parents Of band stu
dents are being urged to attend
the game and wear the identi-
flying tags which will be provid-
ed.
Davis G. Bame Is the instru-
mental instructor and directs
the bands. Officers Of the or
ganization are: Frank Lemos,
president; David Yost, vice
president; Eddie Kuneman anc
Susan House as secretary
librarian. Nancy Hopkins, Davic
Yost, Walter Hopkins and Dolly
Parker are section captains,
while Betty Sewen and Margaret
Beideman are co-captains of {
section.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
sufefy Council News

Can you score high enough in
a quiz game to save your life
liz the quiz questions become
real life questions?
That query was put to Della
wareans yesterday by Richard
H. McMullen, president Of the
Delaware Safety Council. He pro-
vided a quiz Of seven statements
to be labeled true or false and
suggested it is wise for those
who do not already know the
correct answers to learn them.
Here are the statements:
/. II you awake In the night
and smell smoke you should run
and open the bedroom door to
see where 1t is coming from.
2. Smoke contains poisonous
gases and can kill you If you
breathe much Of it.
8. II there is fire in your
house, you should not tell any
one, but should go directly to
the phone and call the fire COM
pany.
A. II there is a grease fire
in the oven or skillet, you should
throw water on it.
5. In a home fire, stairways
are usually filled with smoke and
heat.
6. If your clothes catch onfire
you should run for help.
z. You should never go into
building in which there is a fire
McMullen made these COM
ments on the answers:
1. False. Never open the door
without first placing your hanc
on the panel and knob tc
determine If they are warm
2. True.
j g., False. Get everyone ou
i first and then notify the fire
i company. 900. S S "A .29roTdt
a. False. Water will splatter
the flames. Toss baking soda or
the fire or cover the skillet witt
a lid to smother the fire.
5. True.
6. False. Running is the worS'
thing to do. Roll up in a rut
or blanket, or roll on the flool
or ground, to smother the fire
j z. True.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
lEvVES

Students In the LeweS Special
School District are receiving a
personal geography lesson as
they are kept in touch with the
travels of their superintendent
Of schools, F. Robert Mercer,
while he is on a six-week tour
of Sweden.
Mr.. Mercer left New York by
Jet on September II with ~
travelling companions, school ad-
mintstrators from SO states In
this country chosen from many
nominees to participate In
"Meet Modern Sweden" Pro-
gram under the auspices Of the
Experiment In International Liv-
ing.
After landing In Arland inter-
national Airport on September Is,
the group proceed to Uppsala,
the seat of one Of the worlds
oldest universities, and from
there took train trip to Kiruna,
Lapland, above the Arctic Cir
Gle. One of the places of inter-
est visited there was the LKAB
Mining Company which operates
the worlds largest subterranean
Iron ore mine.
After a few days in Kiruna,
and seeing some Of the winters
first flakes Of snow, Mr.. Mer-
Ger arrived by train, So-hour
trip, IN Malmo, located at the
southern tip Of the country. From
Malmo, where he resided for
two weeks in the home Of To-