davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Jaycees to offer
Free Safety Check

A free safety lane" check
will be offered the public June
20 from 10 am. to 4 pm. at the
Hampshire Langley Shopping
Center, University Boulevard
and New Hampshire Avenue by
the Takoma-Langley Park Jay
Gees.
Safety belts will be sold at
cost and windshield wipers,
brakes and lights will be tested.
Free first.aid kits will also be
available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Water, Sewer Lines
To Fairchild Okayed

Construction of five-iles of sewer and water lines
to the proposed $40 million industrial site planned by Fair
chidStratos at Old Germantown Road and RI los has
been approved by the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

First Baptist Church of Rock.
vile, also saw the story about
the De La Rua's. He and his
congregation decided to adopt"
Continued on Page B9)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Refugee Befriended
Cuban Industrialist
Now Machinist Here
--sentIneI Photo BY Ed Mervis

Two years ago Ruben De La Rua owned prosperous
firm, three large homes, and summer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
EASY AS BREATHING

10 rent an apartment through Ssnii-
mel Want Ads says A. S. Price.
Broker. Phone never stopped ring
ina on This ed
WASHINGTON GROVES bed
room apartment, private en-.
trance. S145 per mo. including
utilities.
A. s. PRICE, BROKER
1880 So. Frederick Ave.
GAITHERSBURG, MD.
You. too. can get fast results
through Sentinel Want Ads Call
today.
GA. Alta
DeodllAe Tussday 4 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Two Big Pages Of $

Read a new feature that'H be
running regularly in the fast
growing Sentinel. Margaret
Bucky will keep you informed
weekly Of what's going on here
I'm the exciting world of drama,
musical comedy and other en-
tertainment. Turn to Page AS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Schools Out!

Thousands Of children are
now out Of school for the sum-
mer and motorists In residen-
tial areas should be extremely
alert. Please drive carefully!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

CONTINUED on Page A3)
, 1963-03-28
EDITORIAL
MARCH OF DIMES

nZ1AuCA NJ uAAo
THE Paralysis Foundation celebrates its
18th anniversary this month. Few foundations have had a
more neanmg1ul beginning, or useful existence. All OF this,
of course, sremming from It's founder, and the reason tor It's
founding. He stoou as the SHINING example OF what can be
done even in the face of the most serious and depressing ply
steal handicap.
SINCE ITS founding thousands of children, and even
adults nave been helped IN many ways, including the inspra-
tion 20 90 forward and overcome the handicap. To-day, be-
cause OF millions of dollars, countless hours OF research, and
bottomIess determination and devotion to human welfare, a
cure has come, and the dread disease no longer carries its fears
in the lives OF families with young ones.
FUNDS FOR the programs have come largely from the
Mach Of Dimes, which served a double purpose in that it not
only produced these funds, but afforded an opportunity for
all to contribute and take part. In this way, even the most
humble gfver could feel that he played his part, along with all
others.
IN ADDITION TO the giving of dimes, which more
often than not graduated into dollars, other methods of raising
funds included the eliminating Roosevelt Birthday balls all
over the country. And what could be more fitting since these
social functions not only raised funds, but honored a great
man OF history.
WORK must go on, for while polio has been arrest.
ed, there is still more to be done. And research should continue
not one, single person will be afflicted. That, of course, is no
easy task, nor will it come tomorrow, all of which points to
the need for sober awareneSS of what is involved.
WE IN THESE parts have always plunged in and con
tributed to the March Of Dimes, and we shall continue to do
so. Nothing more than a reminder is needed that each and
every dime counts, and that therefore no one should decline
to pitch in simply because he has but that one dime. Imagine
the size of the contribution from these Islands it each and
every person gave but that one dime
GIVE TO the March of Dimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Custody Exam Sci
For Actress

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80 (AP)
Singer Joan O'Brien has beer
ordered to undergo a psychiat-
ric examination before a Judge
decides whether she may have
custody of her two children.
Superior Court Judge Fred
erick F. Houser said yesterday
he believed alleged suicide at
temptS by Miss O'Brien were
only to AROUSE sympathy in
various husbands"
The actress first husband
band, singer Billy Strange, So
Is seeking custody of their son
Z. Her second husband,
advertising executive John F.
Meyers, Al, seeks custody of
their daughter, Melissa Ann, 5.
The former husbands have tenn
porary custody of the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

him that a road was mined
Did the next fellow down 4
really get blown to smithereensi
Dropped Clock on General
1t certainly was true that he
once almost knocked Gen
Eisenhower out.
This came on November 4
1852, at the end of the presi-
Dental campaign. The General
was posing for pictures in Bos-
ton, and Griff was trying tc
move a clock that messed UP
the shot. But it slipped, and
down it went on Gen. Eisen-
hower's bald head.
For once Griff was morti-
fled. He fled-and returned
only after Gen. Eisenhower, his
wound swelling but not serious
insisted he come back.
It's also true he fell for Mr.
Truman. Mr.. Griffin was on a
press plane accompanying Mr.
Truman to Kansas City. The
ramp was pushed to the door
and then unaccountably re-
moved. Griff, always in a hurry
fell IL feet to the concrete be-
low.
He fractured six ribs, one OF
which pierced a lung.
Truman Sends Own Doctor
Mr.. Truman sent his own
physician, Gen. Wallace
Graham, along to make sure
Griff got the best of care.
Well, 1t seems strange to
find noisy, brash Griff silenced,
forced to learn to speak again
and now reduced to tapping out
replies over the phone, two
taps for yes, one for no.
But his friends, great and
lowly, will be pleased to know
the tap-tap sounded jaunty,
like a man who soon will be
ready for anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
U. S. Aides Plans
For Trip Abroad
lrritute Senators

State Department plans to
send United States delegations
to 53l international confer
ences this fiscal year have
nettled Democratic Senators
Mcclellan of Arkansas and
Magnuson of Washington.
Il think some of this is being
overdone," Senator Mcclellan
told Richard Gardner, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
international organization af-
fairs, yesterday when he urged
a Senate Appropriations sub
committee to restore $197, 1000
cut by the House from funds
to finance the delegations.
So many Government dele
cations are circling the world
on missions they may be
working at cross purposes"
Snator Magnuson said. I'm
afraid that the right hand may
not know what the left hand
is doing"
Mr.. Gardner proceeded to ex-
pain the purposes of the con-
ferences, but the Senators
showed little enthusiasm for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY ARTHUR EDISON
Associated Press Staff writer

When Henry Griffin, an AS
ISOLATED Press photographer,
went to the hospital, his old
friends wanted to cheer him.
So he got phone calls from
President Kennedy and former
Presidents Eisenhower and
Truman. Mr.. Kennedy also
wrote a letter, as did Vice Pres
ident johnson and scores Of
Senators and Representatives.
At AZ, Mr.. Griffin is a legend,
and as friendly. as unabashed,
as noisy, as cheerfully demo-
cratic as a pack Of Airedale
puppies.
The hundreds who know him,
with his loud, husky voice and
his loud braying laugh, were
shocked at the diagnosis: can
Ger of the throat. And there's
ralef that although his voice
bee has been removed, he is
getting along nicely.
Il just wanted you to know"
Mr.. Kennedy wrote, that We
will be thinking of you" and
at the bottom he scrawled in
his own hand, Best of luck"
Individualist Always
Offhand, Griff doesn't ap-
pear like the type the worlds
great would cotton to. He got
through a year of high school,
but all that education didn't
corrupt the primitive man. His
talk remained pungent, and
on him, it sounded natural.
Once he was upbraided for
smoking in the Mormon taber-
nacle.
I'm sorry, ma'am," he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Reds Expected
flight U. N.
NovIein Killing

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. 80 (AP).-The Soviet
Union was expected to come
out today against a United
States British resolution call.
ing on the United Nations Sc
curity Council to condemn the
'wanton murder" of two Israel
farmers near the Syrian border
Council members expected
Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T
Fedorenko to indicate in an
address whether he would veto
the resolution.
Asked where the Russians
stood, a Soviet delegation
spokesman said "of course we
shall support the Arab coun-
tries as always"
Speed Is Urged
The resolution was presented
to the council yesterday with
a plea for speedy action.
But Morocco, with the sup
port of the Soviet Union, sought
to stave off a vote until next
week.
The council agreed to con-
tinue debate today. then decide
whether the vote should be
delayed.
The resolution would Con-
denim the wanton murder at
Almagor in Israel territory of
two Israel citizens.
Seeks Prisoner Exchange
1t called to the attention of
the Syrian government that a
United Nation inquiry developed
evidence that the killers ap-
peared to have entered Icrael
from the direction of the border
with Syria and left in the
same direction.
1t also called for both coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
PRESIDENTIAL GREETINGS .:.-. >-
Stricken P. Man Still Pert

him that a road was mined?
Did the next fellow down it
really get blown to smithereens?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

contritely, "but / didn't see
no sign" .
On January 2, 1888, he Joined
the AP in his native Baltimore,
and soon showed the stuff re-
quired for the rough life of a
spot news photographer.
A year later, he came to
Washington. Then, the war !:
North Africa, Italy, France,
Germany, Poland. In Deem
Der, 1945, he was back home.
Legends become impossible
to unravel.
Did he really save Gen.
Eisenhower's life by warning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Talk on TeIstur

Telstar Engineer Bruce
Reichelderfer will give an L.
Illustrated talk on Telstar at
7 pm. today at the Washing
ton Hotel, 1912 Sixteenth street
NV, at the opening session of
the annual meeting of the
American Cryptogram Associa-
ton. Tonight's session is open
to the public. The meeting runs
through Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Rusk to See Envoy on De Gau||e Stand

the statement. 1t is understood
the United States Government
was advised a few hours in
advance that Gen. de Gaulle
would make some kind ofState-
ment.
The French leader has some.
times complained that he was
not sufficiently consulted on
United States policy and he may
have felt that he would demon
Strate his argument to Presi-
dent Kennedy in a practical
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk
scheduled a late afternoon ap-
pointment with French Ambas-
sador Herve Alphand today
amid widespread interest and
irritation here over President
de Gaulle's intervention in the
Wet Namese political crisis.
United States officials with
held comment on Gen. de
Gaulle's public statement yes
terday offering to give assist
ance to the people of Wet Nam
in any effort they made to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

tries to exchange prisoners az
a step toward reducing tension
The resolution rejected a
Syrian countercharge that Is
rael massed tanks in the area
and exchanged fire with
the Syrians. 1t noted that
Secretary-G General U Thant re-
ported that no evidence of such
a military display was found
by the truce supervision organ
ization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

achieve unity and establish
independence from exterior
influences"
Despite the public silence
there were private expressions
of bafflement and annoyance
Authorities could not under
stand what Gen. de Gaulle was
getting at. They thought, how
ever, that his statement at the
present time Of crisis between
the Diem government and the
Buddhist leaders could only
make trouble If it was to have
any effect at all.
Saigon Discounts
LIN Saigon, a government
spokesman said the French
Presidents remarks were of mo
Importance" adding: 1--WE in
terpret this as the personal view
Of Gen. de Gaulle, nothing
more.")
There was speculation here,
however, that Gen. de Gaulle
was making a bid to reasSert
French influence in Southeast
Asia. where the French lost out
in the Indochina revolt after
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Birth Rute Slowed

NEW YORK.-At present the
birth rate in the United States
is only about half as high as
it was in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Question Opportunity

The meeting today afforded
an opportunity for Mr.. Rusk at
least to ask Gen. de Gaulle's
Ambassador what Gen. de
Gaulle is trying to accomplish,
So far as could be deter
mined, there was no advance
consultation by Gen. de Gaulle
with United States officials on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Mr.. Rusk set his meeting
with Mr.. Alphand for 5 pm
Aides said that the time was
selected earlier this week, prior
to Gen. de Gaulle's statement
and following Mr.. Alphand's
recent return from home leave
in France.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Alphand
have customarily met before
Mr.. Alphand's trips home and
following his return. The two
men have, in fact, spent con-
siderable time during the last
eight months discussing the
French United States split
within the NATO alliance and
trying to find ways of main
tanning cooperation on points
Of agreement.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
PhiIcOS Lightweight
Personal Portable!

Full Us So inches Of viewing spoce! Big
speaker gives big sound! Cool chassis ex-
tends the life of the set! Streomlned, sIen-
der styling. Rich, dusky blue with porch-
ment white accents. Carrying handle lies
fIot when not in use. All controls convent
emily Located in front allows for simplest
operation, effortess tuning and chonneI
changing Pay os low os S. monthly.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
PRICE INCLUDES 9o-DAY
HOME SERVICE

Contemporary styled vertical con-
sole Finished to match
mahogany furniture.
Gives big set appearance in
spoce- -soVer design. Cool chassis,
Vivid Vision picture for brighter
viewing beam booster
circuit with powerful new
Vldeo output tube
Evening star., 1963-04-24
PhiIcO StereO Hi-H AMIN,
Fnl-StereO PhOnO-COnsOLe

Multiple 3-woy speaker system
With finest features and highest quality.
Beautifully finished mahogany
hardwood cobinet
4-speed fully automatic changer.
Price includes 90-doy home seNice
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
FALk ANNOUNCES
COUNCIL CANDIDACY

Robert E. Falk. 1902 E. Euclid,
announced his candidacy for city
councilman. Falk has been ex-
tremely active in southside po-
litical and civic affairs. He was
chairman of the municipal affairs
committee which sponsored for
ums on the recently repealed
housing code.
Falk said he deplores section
almisn and he feels all parts Of
the city should be represented
and equally serNced.
One of his primary concerns
is the need for industrial expan-
sion which isn't being properly
emphasized.
An overseas veteran of World
War II, he was recalled to active
duty in the Marine Reserves in
the Korean War.
Falk stated his decision to run
was. made after careful examina-
tion and he is willing to stand up.
and be counted on issues which
will aid the progress of Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
HANK THOMPSON
JAILED IN ROBBERY

HOUSTON Henry Nank)
Thompso on, 80, former New York
Giants outfield star. was arrest
ed and charged with armed rob-
berry.
He was held in connection with
a liquor store robbery and the
burglary Of printing shop last
week.
Store owner Jack Torregrossa
said Thompson robbed his liquor
store and forced him at gun point
to hand over $50 in cash and two
pints Of whiskey.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
CORE TO START
HOUSING BIAS FIGHT

TORRANCE. Calf. Herbert
Mann. an official for the Congress
of Racial Equality. said his or
ganizauon will begin full scale
drive against racial discrim1na-
don by Los Angeles County build
ers, real estate agents and lend
ing institutions.
Don Wilson, we'll known coun-
ty builder, agreed to sell a $50.
$50 house to Odis B. Jackson, a.
80 yr. old Negro lawyer. HIS
agreement followed ii months Of
sit1ns, picketing and arrests at
his Southwood Riviera Royale
tract.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
BARRYtS NAME STIRS
GOVERNORS TALK

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Sen.
Barry Goldwater, Rep.-Ariz.
was labeled as a segregauonist
by two Democratic governors.
Cows. Rockefeller Of New York
and Wallace of Alabama didn't
know where he stood.
Gov. Edmund Brown Of Cali
fornia said he thinks Coldwater
shares the position of extreme
southern governors on civil
rights issues.
Gov. Paul Fannin Of Arizona
said he didn't consider Goldwater
either a segregationist or an In
tegradonist but an American.
A 1916 vote at the 55th an
'nual governors meeting halted
all efforts to get a civil rights
declaration. It killed 50 pro-
posals which had been handed to
the resolutions committee. A mo-
tion by Democratic Gov. Grant
Sawyer Of Nevada to abolish the
resolutions committee was sup
ported by SO Democrats and OPP
posed by is Republican COVER
nors and one Democratic Gov.
William Egan Of Alaska.
New York Gov. Nelson Rookie
feller said his efforts to put the
conference on record on the civil
rights proposals hadn't ended. He
said ''this vote clearly makes the
Republican Party the party of
civil rights
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
CT A SIFIED

HOUSES & APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
bedroom. Nice. Water &
utilities pd d,$85.00 per month.
2 bdm Apt. = newly decorated
water furnished = $500 per
mo.
bachelor apt. full furn. water pd.
$65
l bedrm. efficiency cottage, flrn.
water pd. $48
600
Comfortable 8 rm. apt. all utili-
ties pd. $50
JONES REALTY & INSURANCE
COMPANY
2Ol9 E. BROADWAY RID.
BR 6-4255
WE PAWN OR BUY
Diamonds. Jewelry. Guns, Furs,
Etc.
WE LOAN YOU MORE SIS
Call AL 2-5777 & Ask for MIR" ."R"
JEWEL BOX Al South st Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
TSHOMBE REcUPERATES IN PARIS

full, loyal and complete COLA
boradon with the central govern
ment.''
Tshombe, whose province Of
Katanga in the Congo has been
broken up. flew to Paris June 10
for medical treatment.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

PARIS Noise Tshombe, the
former Congo secessionist lead
err. left France for an undis-
closed destination In Spain yes
terday. He said he planned to
return to the Congo soon. "in
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
DEATH RULED
JUSTIFIABLE IN ARK i.

MARION, Arkansas Andrew
L. Anders. a II yr. old Negro
was shot by an unidentified mem
Der Of white citizens and sheriff
deputies after a woman said he
tried to rape her 8 yr. old daugh-
ter.
Coroner T. H. McGough said
at the inquest there was no tesu-
mony who fired the fatal shot and
the killing was ruled justifiable
homicide.
Marion Is across the Mssis-
sippi River from Memphis, Tenn.
KING SAYS
CHURCHES AT FAULT
WASHINGTON = DR.. Martin l..
King said in an interview for the
radio program Voice Of America.
the churches of America have not
done anything for civil rights. He
said the hour from ll-12 on Sun
day morning Is the most segre-
gated dine In America.
He added the churches are now
becoming more active in aiding
civil rights programs.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

Miss Kendck. Left daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. A. G.
Kendr1ck Jefferson rings sale the j. c. Penney
Store. IFS E. Washington ST.
graduate High School with point
Barbara recently completed freshman year Arizona State
College.
accomplished musician Miss Keck played high school
Baptist Church. In
high cheer leader and member Of the Student
Council.
include skating and modelling Miss Kendr1ck
hopes to registered after completing ASU.
AS salesady department. Barbara said the people
at Penneys wonderful work with and they others
their worth.
Dorothy Echoles daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Echoes. 1905 Madison S Is sales clerk in the downtown
Penneys Store in the womens sportswear section.
graduate Of Phoenix Union High School and Phoenix College.
Echoes her junior this fall Arizona State UNI
versiry.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

She MONA spelling winner and holds cerkdst cer1h
from PUBS.
Her hobby is bowling.
She member Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority interest
The lvyettes.
Miss Echoles be primary teacher She plans
a masters degree In education.
Commenting her work Pennes. Miss Echoes stated, II
enjoy working Penney love people and gives
tmity people. The people work with hnd'
right Miss Loretta daughter Mr. and Mrs.
James W. e 802D South Ave. She switchboard operator
the Penneys downtown
Miss junior Arizona State University. She recently
completed Phoenix College, She plans teach school
when she receives her degree.
After working she likes practice modern dancng play table
tennis, badminton and volleyban.
She said all Of the Penneys friendly and
get along interesting.
Evening star., 1963-03-05

ing demand, but building is
going forward at a great pace.
Ten years ago I'd seen toilet
tissue in the Kremlin-but
nowhere else. Today it's on sale
from Leningrad to Rostov- on
Don at the equivalent of 25
cents q roll.
Here are some current Mos
cow prices:
One lemon-(best grade) 35
cents, Second grade) % cents,
Mans shirt-$6.72 to $l2.
Mans suit-$77 to $141.
Good grade overcoat-$265.
Stacks marrow and cuffless,
the current rage among young
men in many parts Of the coun-
trD-$27.50.
Socks-S2.75.
ToothpaSte-33 cents for q
small tube.
Toothbrush (small) cents,
Low rent is one Of the Sc
crets behind Soviet family
budgets.
With SO per cent Of the
apartments nationalized. q
two-room apartment will often
rent for as little as 81 a month.
Evening star., 1963-03-05
WORLD NEWS
Polish Leader Leaves
For Visit to Mexico
WORLD NEWS

WARSAW, Poland, Mar. S
(AP) Premier Joseph Cyran-
kiewicz left today for a visit
to Mexican President Adolfo
Lopez Mateos, and the specu-
lation in Warsaw is that they
may talk about calming the
Cuban situation.
The Communist Premier is
expected to do what he can to
promote Fidel Castro's for
tunes.
But observers in the Polish
Capital think Mr.. Lopez Mateos
may urge Mr.. Cyrankiewicz to
remind the Russians how
strongly nations in the West
ern Hemisphere resent outside
interference.
Mr.. Cyrankiewicz will stop in
New York tonight and will
spend a week in Mexico. Mr..
Lopez Mateos is to visit Poland
and Yugoslavia in April.
Evening star., 1963-03-05
Bonn TuIks Open

BONN, Germany, Mar. S
(AP) Ambassador Livingston
T. Merchant arrives in Bonn to-
day to discuss with West Ger
man officials what control
over North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization nuclear weapons
they can expect to have in the
multi-nation nuclear force
President Kennedy has pro-
posed.
A sharp reaction is expected
from the Russians. Soviet Of
ficials have warned against the
West Germans getting any con-
troll over nuclear arms.
Mr.. Merchant was to come
to Bonn after discussions with
Belgian officials in Brussels to-
day.
Points to be discussed in
clude the size and cost Of the
nuclear fleet and the way its
orders are to be given.