davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-26
GO. P. to Hear Strauss
On AT est Ban Risks

spections in Russia to the point
where negotiations ARE being
carried on from a relatively un-
safe basis"
Mr.. Strauss is understood
to share these fears. AS far
back as 1858, he testified at
a congressional hearing on the
danger of nuclear test mora
torium. In mid-1961, the Eisen-
hover administration official
called for renewed United
States nuclear tests and
warned of the risks in a new
series of Russian tests.
Tuesdays planned panel is
the first time outside experts
will have appeared before the
House Republican conference
the official assemblage of all
G. o. P. Representatives.
Favor Conference Tactic
Earlier this month, Repre-
sentative Ford of Michigan was
elected chairman of the con-
ference, replacing Representa-
tive Hoeven of Iowa. The
younger Representatives who
engineered this coup have been
anxious to see more use made
of the conference as a sound
ing-board for Republican posi-
tionS.
Mr.. Ford said today the
atomic experts would partici-
pate in a question-and-a
session with the House men,
bers. Later. he said, the con-
ference may adopt a statement
of Republican policy on the
nuclear test talks.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Good County
Government
Group Formed

Delegates from Fairfax
County's magisterial districts
have organized a non-partisan
Good Government Group.
Formed Thursday night, the
organization will campaign ac-
lively to improve county gov
ernment and distribute infor-
nation about candidates for
county office.
A spokesman said that while
the countrywide group would
not field its own candidates, its
chapters in the magisterial dis
tricts may very well do so on
their own.
Adopting a statement on
qualifications for public office,
the Good Government Group
called for wisdom. imagination,
good judgment, and, "above all,
integrity" on the part of. any
candidate.
In specific reference to the
Board of County Supervisors, a
policy statement said members
should distinguish between pri-
vate and public interests.
The group also declared su-
pervisors should be responsive
to their constituents, should
give the planning commission
more authority so that the su-
pervisors' meetings are not
dominated by coming cases. and
should make sure the school
board can exercise independent
judgment "in matters of edu-
cational policy"
Herbert E. Harris, an attor-
ney for the American Farm
Bureau Federation, was elected
chairman of the group. District
chapters are to select vice
chairmen in the next week or
so, Mr.. Harris said.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

closing down outmoded United
States Mediterranean bases
and placing greater reliance on
rowing Polaris submarines.
Madrid dispatches quoted
military experts as saying that
SPANS demands would be
modest. There vas speculation
here that what is involved is a
request from President Ken
nedy for a Polaris base on
SPANS Mediterranean coast.
Mr.. Kennedy said Thursday
the United States is sending
the missile subs intO that sea.
The United States now OPP
crates three Strategic Air Com
mand bases and a major naval
base plus a lesser naval install
lation on Spanish soil. In re-
turn, Spain has received ap-
proXimately SIS billion in eco
nomic and military assistance.
Important Defense Area
Madrid dispatches disclosed
that the Spanish government
gave formal notice on January
IA that it wants to renegotiate
the bases-for-aid deal. This
ruled out any automatic extern
sion Of the defense agreement
when it expires next Septem-
ber 26.
The State Department con-
firmed that the notice had been
given. Officials said, in fact,
that informal talks have been
under way in Madrid for about
six months. They said the
United States definitely wants
to continue the use of bases
in Spain.
The reshifting of the Medi-
terranean-African defense S
presumably would place NOR
Evening star., 1963-01-26

reliance on Spain, situated as
| 1t is strategically on both the
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
When Gen. Francisco Franco
called on October /, 1861, for
renovation" of the bases
agreement because Of what he
called aggressive activities by
the Soviet Union, this was
taken as Endorsement of yet
another major United States
base in Spain.
Talks Confirmed
Presumably Gen. Francois
government wants assurance Of
more United States money for
the next five-year period Of
the agreement.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer, yesterday
confirmed that the talks with
the Spanish government are
taking place but said, "They
are in such a preliminary stage
that I can't comment on any
aspect" Asked whether Spain
had requested revision of the
treaty, he replied: mot spe-
officially"
In addition to pulling Jupi-
ter missile bases out of Turkey
and Italy, the United States is
closing down air bases in Mo-
rocco. However, discussions are
under way with Portugal for
extension of the United States
lease of an important military
air transport base in the
Azores.
The only other major United
Estates air base in the Medi-
terranean-African area is at
, Wheelus in Libya.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

Maria Torres, 8, whose parents
DR.. and Mrs. Leopoldo Torres
explained they left to keep hel
and her brother, Jose, IL, from
becoming indoctrinated. The
family arrived aboard the Shir-
ley LykeS.
The children. as those OF
many other refugees. had been
kept out of school to avoid
indoctrination.
Jose said, Il am going to
schools in America now. l am
gonig to learn English"
Lost Gift Shop
Juan Lamelas, 4, arrived on
the ship wearing a pirate hat
with a large red feather.
1T was his feast of kings
epiphany present." said his
father, Pedro, who owned a
gift shop in Guines, Havana
Province. He said the shop
was taken from him by Premier
Castro's militia.
Castro decreed there would
be no feast Of kings any more
and no gifts could be bought
out we saved this hat from my
store last year to give to the
boy" the father said.
Cuba is no place for chill.
dren," said the mother of two
boys 18 months and 8 month!
old, who debarked from the
Shirley Lykes with sores or
their faces. repeatedly from
maln1trition.
There was no medicine and
no baby food for us in Ha-
vana." said the mother, who
wanted her name withheld.
One chtld's toes were bent in
side outgrown shoes.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

versity it was placed on steel
trays and not identified. Al
the restaurant it was called
simply steak" The meat was
very dark, stringy and gristly
Two crewmen from the Shirley
Lykes, who said they had eaten
horse meat during their world
travels, said description Of the
Cuban meat fitted horse meat
No butter or other spread
was served at any of the places
where the Americans ate dur
ing their Cuban stay. This in
cluded the once-plush Riviera
Hotel in Havana, Kimboo Caf-
eteria. University of Havana
and Varadero Beach Hotel.
Lettuce salads were served
but there were no tomatoes ol
other salad vegetables. Wait
resses at Varadero Beach
served apple pie made with
apples from Red China. Fresh
milk was unavailable and the
guides said it could be pur-
chased only for infants.
Mr.. Cardoso said "Cuba Il
short of lard, pork, milk, beer
in fact, just about everything.
He quickly added. I'VE are pro.
ducing more of everything thar
before (the revolution) but the
people are using more"
Defends High Prices
During an evening stroll
down Havana sidewalks. Mr.
Lazo's attention was called tC
unusually high prices on items
in window displays. These in.
cluded $l2 for a mems white
shirt. $500 for a Russian cam
era which looked comparable
to a $40 American camera
and $25 for a pair Of plain
|low-heeled women's shoes.
Everyone is better off un-
der the revolution. Mr.. Lazo
explained. I'VE need TO raise
the prices TO prevent infla-
ton"
The newsmen were told they
could not send a story or pic
ture while they were in Cuba
The first stories the Americans
sent were from the Shirley
Lykes' radio after the ship left
Cuban waters.
Monday afternoon the news
men we're taken back 10 the
ship after visiting the univCr-
sity. They we're told they
would be picked Up that night
for a meeting with Bias Roca
rated by some as Cuba's No
Communist, and that Tues
day they would be permitted
TO visit downtown Havana by
daylight.
Mr.. Lazo and Mr.. CardoSc
never returned and Cuban Sc
curity officers prevented the
newsmen from leaving The
dock area again.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Didn't Want Children to Become Reds
Parents Say on Arrival From Cuba

| MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 26 (AP).-
I'VE didn't want our children
to become Communists.
The statement by a refugee
couple was echoed yesterday by
others in explaining why 292
children left Cuba-253 aboard
the SIS Shirley Lykes and 80 by
special plane.
The children were among
1872 Cubans reaching Miami,
believed to be the largest refu-
gee influx in a single day since
Fidel Castro took over in 1859.
OF the total, 1,170 arrived on
the Shirley Lykes, returning
from delivering prisoner ran
som cargo to Havana.
Parents said Communist in
doctrination is the principal
objective of Cuban schools un-
der the Fidel Castro govern
ment.
Indoctrinators didn't make
much headway with Milagros
Hernandez, IL, who arrived by
plane accompanied only by two
dolls, Alberto and Mariquita.
Il didn't like school in
Cuba" said the slender bru-
neJte. There was too much
talk about communism. 1 don't
like that"
Worked in Fields
Also, said Milagros (Which
means Miracles, "they made
us work in sugar cane and
coffee fields because they don't
have enough workers"
She added: Il didn't 90. I
said l was sick"
Milagros' father. Osvaldo
Hernandez of San Jose, Costa
Rica, sent her the dolls for
Epiphany-January 6, when
Cubans get their Christmas
presents-two years ago.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Spain Asks Revision
In u. S. Bases Pact
BY the Associated Press

Spain notified the United States II days ago that it
wants changes made in the 0year-od arsea base
ment between the two nations There word of what
demands involved.
The development at time when President Kennedy
remoldng the nucear missile strategy in Western Europe
Evening star., 1963-01-26
LOST

BRIEF CASE drown leather, bearing
name william H. Garrison. vic.
between Alex. and washington; con-
tents valuable 10 owner only; sub
stantinSil, sst,gstni, reward \, Phone MR. OAR
BRIEF CASE, tan leather, with iils
"a. o'0slii s,4ls0. o. j JA' i s.Ss77. - N
DOG, beagle, brown-white, male, q
mos.; vie Rockville pike and RAN
dolph rd, reward, Po. 2-4OS0.
DOG, male, cocker spaniel. red. ~
years old Silver spring area Jan,
90, Ju, 5-2354.
DOG, nit bull terrier, female, '"rippy'' !
mos, brown with black nose; Cot-
tage City School area reward. WA
EARRING ~, white gold and pearl
pendant, Jan. 80; vic, Statler Hotel.
sent value. HA. 2-3702.
GLASSES, horn rimmed, between 18th
and q SIS. NV, Fri. NE. h-22OO
PIN, rhinestone, vic l4th ST, NV
Lansburgh's and Langley Park, Nd
Giant store or Berwyn Post Office
PUPPY, basset hound. black and TAR
iost CHEVY chase area January 9{5
call 662-f03s
WALLET, red, ladyS, vic. Post Office
Dept. and 10th 81. n.w.i reward, UN
1-7464 any time.
IitS IisstSsr band 2 vicinity of iuVg; woodWsTe ware
,asfa hpfaaIpRR 10 aqG s.o5So faf aRs hERsos HI
wRIsTwATCH. yellow gold, Mido, vic
18th and Church Hts., 18th and p sta
NV. Reward. NO. 7-bi70.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Served Meat

On two occasions / was served
meat that, as nearly as can
be determined, was horse meat
One Of these was at the Uni
versity Of Havana cafeteria and
the other at a downtown Ha-
vana restaurant. At the uni
Evening star., 1963-01-26
FOUND

CLAIM YOUR PETS at the washing
ton Animal Rescue League Many
dogs waiting for their owners al Al
o st. NV. NO. 7-b73O.
Published Daily and SUNDAY
Evening star., 1963-01-26

"You can't buy dolls in Cuba
now," said Milagros.
Her mother. Maria Gonzalez,
lives in New York and works
Evening star., 1963-01-26

in a factory. She was met by
an aunt.
Also carrying two dolls
bought two years ago-was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.

FURN. OR UNFINISHED with re-
frg. grill in the room, for nom
smoking considerate lady. Must
be in D. c. Box 94-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ROOMS FURRlsH-A.E.

EMPLOYED man or women, set.
Call III b.i2e0,
GENTLEMAN, colortd, attractive
room next 10 bath. la. 0-btss,
pOb Taylor ~. ne,
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM suitable
for employed pefsonsi conv.
tfanap b2B-2d6A,
NE. BRooKLAND. 1923 olrard
a., empl cpl, no children, KIT.
priys., mr., bus line
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for
gentleman. 1891 b, Dakota ave,
ne, Ia. 0.0nb2,
ROOM for man. eolored. exclusive
d. tiet Of Brookland. 1901 tfvina
~ ne. b20-4bdO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
tcoNTlNUEp)

HI-FL TRADE ms. Tandberg,
sSSHs.5OO,' Pilot, COZ sAp so-E ESSGfo rs.
ceiver with AMIN, Sl7o so NEW
UNITS, Empire with SsOp cart,
S174.bO. ESL T-W arm and
ADO 3 cart, $3.50. Sony Cs-
800 stereo recorder, 5000 so,
KITS (washington's largest
pgsie ss stcre)' 1880 @ st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
GEORGETOWNl

Men only. Bedrm. and bath with
shower. Bed good foam rubber,
springs and mattress. Large
closet Liv, I'm. comfortable red
leather sofa and chair, piano,
some ANTIQUES, kitchen privils.
PVT entrance. Telephone De, q
pose sat. Or after IL AN. sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

wEIMARANERs, 2 females, z weeks
old, wormed, shots, Axe reg
Prize winning stud and dam. $50
and S175, Cali 772-6S59.
WEIMARANER PUPPIES, Axe,
champion stock, excl, filters both
sexes, S75. CIR. 3-0016.
WEIMARANER PUPPIES, 4 mos.
old, male and female.
Phone 776-7422.
WEIMARANERs, Axe, champion
bred, wide selection Of beautiful
pups for show, field, home. Good
with children. HALANN KEN
NELs, Thurmont, Nd. 27l- 2797.
TER. PUPS, m. and
T., @ wks,, Axe CHI. line, sire blue
ribbon winner. Stud service avail.
WA. 7-1459.
AT STUD, Arabian champion "AAL
EAR" Gray. Is hands, private
treaty. Special rates for nom
Arab mares, Mares boarded. Res
ident veterinarian. ROLLING
WOOD FARM, Haymarket, Viz
giniA. 703-7b4-3353.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
PERFECT

DE LUxE-REAsoNABLE
l00ss air-cond. apt, and SerV. for
the. discriminating. Beaut. furn.
incl. linen, kitware. 24-hr. secret,
serv., etc. Nv. gar. HU. 3-34O2.
HOBART ST, NV, I7OO-Nics
studio apt, $50; 3-rm. apt, 500;
utils, incl. Call NO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
GUYS AND GALS
FERNwoOD. I4Ss COLUMBIA RD.

FERNW0OD. 1883 COLUMBIA RD.
NV, quiet, refined elevator bldg.
Front efficiency, 500 so. Beautiful
l-bedrm. apt. BRAND NEW FUR
N1TURE, lust S1l5. AID. 4-643I.
Ga. AVE. NV. Very Clean Ia bed
rn1. apt; air cond.; transp.: pgrk.:
adults. RIA. 3-2S2s, EN-. 3-3426.
GEORGETOWN VIC.-oround fir,
bedrm., llv. I'm. with firepl., bath.
kltehenette, pvt. entr. and park
Ing, S120, utils. incl. Re. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL., Nj girl to share 2-bedrm.
apt. with same in residential area,
! b24-4A90 after 8 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ROOMS FURNr-MD..VA.

ALEX, 3 mi, so.-Comfortable rm
in pvt. home for gentleman. / blk
off No, l hwy. so. 5-696l.
ALEX, 8 mi. south U. s. 1 :
Private bath, free TV, parking
bus stop. Maid serv. SO. 6-9760.
ARL,, Nj, gentlemen. 2 large
rms, pvt. entr., pvt. bath. Near
bus, $40 week each. IA, 7-610o
ARL.-Lge. rm., pvt. bath and
shower, phone in rm.. air cond.,
twin beds. Employed adults. Close
in, on bus line, refs. b25-03ls.
BACH. QTRs., pvt, entr.. phi. pvt.
bath. cent. air cond.. new hse.,
Danish furn.. blk. bus. 526-24S4,
COLLEGE PARK upstairs rms,
lily. rm, bedrm. Use OF kit. Locat-
ed mile past Univ. OF Nd, 1 blk
off busline, 927-165J.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS = Liv, rm,,
bedrm,, share bath. pvt. entr. SS5
mo, call LU. 2-2204.
HYATTS., MD.-Lge. air-cond. rm.,
with plenty Of closet space for Of
flee man. S46 mthly. WA. 7-S4Oi.
SILVER sPRING-Nicely furn. rm,.
next to shower, phone priyii. Adult
home, for man. Ju. 5-6220.
TAKOMA PARK = Single room,
semiprivate bath, for employed
lady. Conv. TO bus. JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ARL,-2 rms, kit. and pvt. bath,
utils. furn., "a block off Arling-
ton blvd. ia. 2-6064.
COY BSMT. STUDIO, TV in room,
refgr,, grill, pvt, entr,, Sl7-S2O.
6l5 22nd NV. 33S-B272,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TV, 81" Sylyania. new pict. tube.
mahog. table model, excel. cond.,
ant. stand, $50. RA. 3-2463.
TVS, IA to 81 in. Table and con-
sole models, From S35 up. Guar
anteed. JU. 7-590S.
Ty, gain. silvertone, beautiful
blond lowboy. Must sac, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
NIA0ARA CYCLO MASSAGE. ohaii

Rs ss. VIII d,l ~. 4l7ssdo,. ''n'''
OFFICE TURN, = rev and used
Best prices. shop fret then call
Us. 1891 L ~ nv, MA s.3040
OFFICE EoUiP,, map cabinets, 4
typewritert, 2 add, mnchineti
chairs, eny, tealer NE, S-l22i,
oTTICE EQUIPMENT = KardeS
files, various siFes wood and steel.
~ per drawer, Checkvriter Pay
master, $40. Electric check signeri
sf2b, Addreseograph, elec, model
200, 5000 Allen Wales gtatemeni
mAehine, eleey eigb. Typewriter
tables, new, $3.50. CENTRAL, p2a
i2thG NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
poes. PETS. ETC.


ACARAs to zebras, over 800 va.
rifles, healthy tropical fish, beau
tiful plants, live foods We build
and repair equipment. Puppy spe-
cial, toy fox terriers, S25 and
S35; black cookers, S24.95; min
tature Pekingese, Axe, 10 mo-,
3h Id. female, paper trained S125
Toy cross pups, Si2.50. Tame
baby monkeys, parrots Great Hill
mynahs, eockstiels, baby para
keets, singing canaries, 10 varie-
ties Of finches, rabbits, guinea
pigs, hamsters, mice, chipmunks,
honey bears, boa constructors,
great ape and many others. HY-
ATTSV1LLE PET. We're largest
In WASHINGTON. Visitors welcome
5l24 Baltimore ave, UN. 4-332e.
Open Sunday, TO 5; wkdays.,
10 to 8 pm, IL
ALLIGATORs, oceiots, tortoises,
coat mundi, lizards, snakes, honey
bears, sun bears, flying SQUIRRELS,
finches, love birds, toucans, tou-
canettes, mynah birds, mountain
lions, canaries and parrots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
For Rose Festival
Rockville Residents
Inuited to Piflneberg

Rockville residents have been officially invited
to visit their Sister City, in Germany this summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Wedge Plan
Gets Support
OF Federation

The Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
ComiSsion's wedges and
Corridors" plan for the de-
velopment of Montgomery
County was given approval
by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation Monday
night with the adoption of a
detailed report prepared by
its planning and zoning COM
mittee.
While the federation endorsed
the plan in general, however, it
expressed concern" over pro-
posed high density development
along the Potomac River and
urged careful and considered
scrutiny" of several other fea-
lures of the proposed long-range
development program.
In the report presented by
James Salerno, chairman of the
planning and coming committee,
the radial corridor plan was
cited as the best of five alterna-
tives listed in The Year of 1000
Plan prepared by the National
Capital Planning Commission
and the National Capital Re
gional Planning Commission,
and was likened to the M-NCCP
wedges and Corridors" pro-
posal in major respects.
With respect to proposed high
density in the Potomac area,
the report said: "The Federation
strongly opposed the location Of
high density development out
side the designated corridors as
inconsistent with the plan and
danger to the maintenance Of
the integrity Of the wedge
areas"
In addition to urging "scru-
tiny" of coming and development
proposals for the Upper Rock
Creek Watershed, the Upper
Northwest Watershed and the
Potomac area, the report called
for careful and detailed re-
view" of coming in proposed
corridors (which would violate
the corridor city concept" pre-
sented in the plan.
II also called for additional
study to explore the advantages
of methods utilized to retain
open space, and consideration of
the application Of public owner
ship, partial property rights,
rural zone, natural resources
zone and residential estate zone
to specific areas of the county.
The Federation, in approving
the overall plan, voted to with.
hold commitment "as to specific
detailed design features of the
plan as published"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

Burgermeister Henry Gliss-
mann on behalf Of the govern
ment of Pinneberg, a communi-
ty of about 10000 located just
north of Hamburg, has written
to city officials extending the
formal invitation.
Glissmann said Pinneberg of.
ficials were hoping a large dele
cation of Rockville area resi-
dents could visit the German
city, located in Schlesweig- Hol-
stein, during July 1923 when
Pinneberg stages its colorful
Festival of the Roses.
The traditional event, held
because rose-growing is a major
industry in Pinneberg, attracts
visitors from all over Europe.
Many colorful events are
staged during the four-day festi-
val which is highlighted by a
mammoth para lie featuring
rose-decorated floats.
GIissman promised the Rock
vile area visitors would be en-
tertained royalty and feted by
city residents during the festiv-
tiles.
Favorable flight arrange
ments can be made with the
German airline, Lufthansa, Bur
germeister Glissmann pointed
out.
I'VE hope that the proposed
visit by the citizens of Rock
vile for the Rosenfest in Pinne-
berg will be a further step to
strengthen our relationship"
the burgermeister wrote Rock
vile Mayor Frank Ecker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Do You Haze An Ans,uer
To This Easy Question?

Question: What's Of the Oldest institutions in Mont
gomery County but of the fastestgrowing?
Answer: The Montgomery County Sentinel!
Founded in 1855, the Sentinel today is taking giant
strides forward growing rapidly to meet the needs Of
booming dynamic Montgomery County.
In the Sentinel you'll find and features galore
about the community in which you veschools politics,
local government sports womens activities and money
saving advertisements placed by local business firms that
deserve your patronage.
Normally Sentinel oneyear subscription is $3.50 for
year. $3.50 for two years But for short time only
we're offering you the counys leading newspaper for only
So for year and $3.50 for two years
Call Garden 47700 write at 215 e.
Montgomery Ave, if you're not already subscriber. Or
you may extend your present subscription at this low
temporary rate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

49, - NNAAfs
Three weeks ago the business
man, who is insisting on anony-
nifty, polled 300 customers on
whether they would prefer that
he give them trading stamps
or contribute the money the
stamps cost him to a college
scholarship fund.
without one dissenting vote,
the businessman reports, the
800 customers voted for the col
lege scholarships.
Suiting his words to action, the
businessman has now deposited
500 in Maryland National
Bank, Rockville, to start the
fund. He hopes other business
firms will follow suit.
furthermore, the businessman
has promised the bank he will
deposit at least 500 a month to
the same account each month
for the next four months.
Next step, he points out, is
creation of a committee to
administer the fund. He hopes
it will be composed of an educa-
tor, a rabbi, a Catholic priest,
a Protestant minister and a
banker.
The two main considerations
in doing out the scholarship
money, he believes, should be
whether the student is college
material and whether he needs
the financial aid.
If he were administering the
fund = and he says he won't
have anything to do with it
except put money into it = he
would limit the scholarship
ALLEGATIONS to county students
attending colleges and univer-
stiles in Maryland.
The businessman, who said