davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08
Brethren to Meet

The Church Council of Ad.
ministration of Memorial Evan
gelical United Brethren Church
in Silver Spring will meet i'm
mediately following the morn
ing worship service on Sunday
to discuss several important
program activities. The Board
of Trustees also will meet in
conjunction with the council
session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-08

nue. organization program in
1850 because of the need for ad-
ditional facilities in the Glen
mont area. AS a result of his
efforts the Rev. Mr.. Shreeve
became the first full.time pastor
in the summer of 1858, and was
succeeded by the Rev. Mr..
Campbell in October of 1859.
Christian Science
A Bible lesson on Spirit"
from the Christian Science
Quarterly will be read this Sun
day at all Christian Science
churches and societies.
Responsive reading by the
congregations will include a
scriptural passage from II
Corinthians, and references will
also be made to Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
MARINE BOSS
She Knows All;
Tells Nothing

NAPLES, Italy, Nov. Is.
(AP).-Lt. Col. Janet Bishop,
who becomes Americas wom-
an Marine boss in January, is
described by her current boss
as THE woman who knows
all and tells nothing"
AS military secretary for
Admiral James Russell, the
Atlantic alliances southern
European commander, 1t. Col.
Bishop is indeed in a position
to know all.
She handles clasSifie d
plans, and correspondence for
her boss. And since that in
cludes secret and top secret
information she can tell
nothing.
She first learned she was
going to become director Of
women Marines in a classified
cable from Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Sudunese
Reception
Marks Date

The Ambassador Of The
Sudan and Mrs. Hadari en-
tertained at q reception at
the Embassy from 6 to 8 last
night in celebration Of the
fifth anniversary Of the
nth Of November Revolu-
ton"
The occasion marked the
military revolution of 1858,
when President Ibrahim Alb
boud, then commander-in-
chief Of the Sudanese Army,
led the coup which estab-
lished the present govern
ment.
This is one Of the two
national holidays in The
Sudan, which celebrates jan
uary ! as Independence
Day"
A number Of Sudanese
students In the Washington
area and their wives were
invited to the reception,
along with guests from dip
lomatic and official circles.
In keeping with Moslem
tradition, no alcoholic bev-
erageS were served but the
bountiful buffet featured
Sudanese and Arabic dishes.
Fruit juices and soft drinks
also were provided.
The party was the second
celebration Of the Revolution
held at the Ambassadors
residence on Woodland drive,
which was acquired shortly
before last years reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Edwin Tribble
To Speak

Mr.. Edwin Tribble. Sunday
Editor Of The Star, will be q
guest speaker at the General
Membership Meeting Of the
National Symphony women's
Committee next Wednesday.
Mr.. M. Robert gers,
manager Of the National
Symphony, will also speak.
Mr.. Tribble's subject will be
The Role Of the Symphony
in the Community"
The m Getting will take
place at the American News
paper Women's Club at 1880
am. Coffee will be served at
10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Kennedys
Flock to
Benefit
NV YORK, Nov. BE- VA

NEW YORK. Nov. Is (AP).
Almost all Of President
Kennedy'S family - except
for the President himself.
his wife and his ailing
father-ShOwed up last night
for q movie premiere.
The occasion was the open
ing Of the film ITS q Mad.
Mad. Mad. Mad World" at
the cinerama theater on
Broadway.
The reason so many Ken
nedyS decided 10 go to the
movies was that the showing
was a benefit for two family
charitieS-the Kennedy Child
Study Center here and the
Joseph p. Kennedy Jr. In
stitute In Washington.
Among those entering the
theater through q traffic
stopping. cheering crowd Of
about 5000 were the PreSi-
dents mother. Mrs. Rose
Kennedy; his sisters, Mrs.
Stephen Smith. Mrs. Peter
Lawford and Mrs. Sargent
Shriver; his brothers, Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy
and Senator Edward Ken
nedy. Democrat Of MaSsa-
chusetts. and the brothers
wives.
Most of the Kennedys came
in buses. and they, their
friends and various theatrical
figures filled up eight Of the
vehicles.
Other notables, like Adlai
Stevenson, Ambassador to the
United Nations; Senators ia
cob JavitS. Republican Of
New York, and Abraham
Ribicoff, Democrat Of Con-
necticut, and Mayor and Mrs.
Robert Wagner arrived in
private cars.
The last Kennedy to enter
the theater was Senator Ted,
who asked photographers:
Did you get my mother2
Did you get my big brother?
That's fine. I'm here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Pokistuni
Dinner Party

The Ambassador Of Pakis-
tan and Begun O. Ahmed
entertained at q black tie
dinner Saturday night in
their residence.
Among the guests were the
Ambassador Of Sudan and
Mrs. Hadari, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louchheim, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Seymour Russell, Vice Ad-
miral (retO and Mrs. Harold
d. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. David
M. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Siegburt, and Captain
and Mrs. s. M. Anwar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

couldn't even tell her mother
until it became public.
The lady Colonel recalled
yesterday that the cable ar
rived in the middle Of the
night several weeks ago.
1T was addressed to Ad-
miral Russell" she said. But
since I handle his cables I
naturally saw 1t first. But
it was classified and I
couldn't tell my mother"
1t. Col. Bishop, 43. is a 5
foot 6 hazel-eyed brunette
who likes to paint and travel.
She is an only child and
lives with her mother. She
has been stationed in Naples
since March 1862.
"We'll be leaving for Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Civil Rights
To Be Topic

Mr.. Monroe H. Freedman,
associate professor Of law in
the George Washington Uni
versity Law School, will be
the guest speaker at a meet
ing of the Medina Club Of
Pioneer Women to be held at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. Murray Frank.
His topic will be The Jew
and Civil Rights"
Mrs. Morris Goldman is
president Of the Medina Club
and Mrs. Celia PAWS pro-
gram chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
By the Associated Press

bg the AsSOClateu FIees
Nov. 10. - Gov. and Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller have
laughed off as rumors reports
they are expecting a baby.
Columnist Betty Beale
wrote in The Star that there
are rumors in Republican
circles that Mrs. Rockefeller,
whom the governor married
earlier this year after both
divorced their first SpouSes,
was expecting.
When the Rockefellers ar
rived here last night for a
two-day social and political
visit. Gov. Rockefeller, a
candidate for the G. o. P.
presidential nomination, was
asked about the column.
These rumors have been
flying ever since we have
been married." Gov. Rookie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
RockefeIIers Have No Comment

Teller commented as both he
and his wife laughed.
The governor has four liv-
ing children by his first mar
riage. His wife also has four
children by her first mar
riage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Mrs. Clare Williams
Tn Eete Successor

Mrs. Clare B. Williams. as
sistant chairman Of the Re
publican National Commit
tee who is Giving up the post
to be married, has issued in
vitations to a reception for
Tuesday, December 3. to in
troduce her successor, Mrs.
ELY NJ. Peterson.
The party will take place
at the 1925 F Street Club
from 4 to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
Joint Meetinu

The Federal ToastmistreSs
Club and the Anchor Toast
masters Club will meet
Wednesday at $50 pm. in
the Official Dining Room,
Main Navy Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Headquarters In Washington
and at Quantico. Va, Paris
Island, S. c., San Diego and
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

ington the middle Of next
month, she said. 81 like Italy
very, very much and I'm
sorry to be leaving before my
tour here ends. But Of course
I'm delighted at the honor
of heading the women Ma
rineS."
Before leaving, she plans
a final tour through Italy
with visits to Florence and
Venice.
Last Chance
1--WE been there before
but I want a last chance to
see so much of what there is
to see there" she said.
A fine arts graduate Of
Yale before entering the Ma
rine Corps Reserve in 1943,
1t. Col. Bishop has an abid-
ing love of art. When she
gets a chance, which is rare
in view of her responsible
ties, she paints in oil.
During her more than 20
years in the Marine Corps
she has served at Marine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Fairfax Board Hit.
ForOffice Priority
Over Housing

The Fairfax County Board
was chided yesterday for plan
ming a multi-million dollar
Government office center when
it has not begun" seeking sites
for low-cost housing.
The criticism came in a
speech last night by Vic Re-
inemer. He headed a citizens
study unit which surveyed the
county's housing needs last
winter for the county board.
Mr.. Reinemer said the 145-
acre county office buildin G
center now being planned is "in
sharp contrast" to the need of
many hundreds of low-income
families who work in the coun-
ty but can't afford safe and
sanitary home here"
THE squeeze is on in rich
Fairfax County," he said.
Mr.. Reinem er urged the
board to activate a housing au-
t hority by referendum vote.
The authority could locate sites
for low-income housing, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Area Hospital Council
Elects Carroll Morgan

Carroll Morgan, a partner of
Jones Kreeger & Co., invest
ment securities, has been
elected president of the Hos
pital Council of the National
Capital Area.
He succeeds Fred A. McNa-
mara, who has h a d d the
council for the last 3la years.
Other officers elected were
first vice president and chair
man of the Executive Commit
tee Rudolph Kaufman II,
vice president Of The Evening
Star and president of Chill
dren's Hospital; Second Vice
President Bradshaw Mintener,
a ttorney, a trustee of Sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Third Vice President A. Muir
ray Preston, vice president of
American Security and Trust
Co. and president Of the Wash
ington Hospital Center;
Treasurer David F. Condor, jr.,
commissioner, United States
Court Of Military Appeals and
trustee of Fairfax Hospital, and
Secretary Victor F. Ludewig,
hospital administrator of the
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mr.. Morgan has been a
Of the Hospital Coun-
Gil since 1852, and has served
as treasurer and first vice pres
ident. He has been a member
Of the board Of trustees Of SUBJ
urban Hospital since 194S, and
president since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Montgomery Board Renews
Plea for More Teachers

priated surplus reported June
80 and submitted in a school
staff fiscal report last night.
This summer the School
Board wrote the County Coun-
Gil asking permission to hire SO
additional teachers with the
surplus which then was antici-
pated at $25O,000.' The Board
said it had never received a
reply.
The classroom space situation
was outlined to the Board by
DR.. John A. Permenter, assis-
tant superintendent for school
administration.
County school supervisors feel
elementary and Diary
schools each need another 81
teachers now, DR.. Permenter
said in giving an analysis of
the buildings where the in
structors would be assigned.
In addition, he said another
l8 should be hired to handle
the 500 to TOO student increase
expected during the rest of the
school year. At an average
salary of $4,000 the total cost
would come to $3.50, 900, accord
ing to School Superintendent
c. Taylor Whittier.
I'VE would get back to the
(classrooms( state where we
were last year If we get the
80 teachers" DR.. Permenter
told the Board.
He referred to q former
elementary pupil ratio
of l to 80, and a / to Is ratio
for secondary schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Planners Bar
QuickAction
On Site Fuss

The chairman of the Fair.
fax County Planning Commits.
sion has refused to speed con.
sideration of an appeal that
seeks to halt construction Of
hig rise apartments al
Merrywood. Merrywood is on
the Potomac Palisades neal
Mclean.
Mrs. John c. Bradley, the
chairman, replied by letter yes
terday to a request by Lytton
H. Gibson, attorney for the
Merrywood developers.
Mr.. Gibson last week re-
quested that the appeal of cit
liens fighting the apartments
be considered at the Commits
sion'S first meeting after Sep
TENDER 20. He said he would
proceed with court action
against ANY action which
would constitute any unwar-
ranted delay in the considera-
ton Of the site plan"
The appeal asks that the site
plan, approved last week by the
County Planning Engineer, he
rejected on the basis of in
adequate sewer and water IA
cilities.
Mrs. Bradley said she is seek
ing advice from the Common
wealth's Attorney on Mr.. Glib
sons threatened court action.
Mrs. Bradley refused to ex-
pedite the appeal. She said
the Merrywood plan Should be
treated precisely like any other
Isite plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

son added that IF there is any
deficiency it should be cor
rected as quickly as possible
Councilwoman Kathryn E
Diggs, however, said she would
need absolute proof of over
worked teachers, and requested
reports on teacher workloads at
Montgomery Blair and Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase high schools
Mrs. Floyd earlier this month
said he would reconsider a
budget cut of 200 proposed
teaching positions If he could
be shown clear proof Of the
need for additional personnel.
The School Board said
teacher funds could come from
a SIT million item reported in
school accounts-$1.3 million
in unexpended receipts col
lected in school taxes plus
nearly 100000 in an unappro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

The Montgomery County
School Board last night decided
to try to recover some of those
additional teacher positions
that were cut from the budget,
Board members agreed unani-
mously to ask the County
Council to provide for 80 in
structors costing about $780,
900.
The board hopes to go before
the Council october l and out
line the teacher request by
pinpointing specific schools
where the additional instruc-
tors would relieve overcrowded
classroonS.
Council President John A.
Floyd today sale he thought his
group should meet with the
school board "as quickly as
possible" to settle the matter
Councilman Thomas M. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Highs Customer.
Phone Bell Help
Thwurt Robbery

An attempted robbery at 9
Highs Dairy store in Alexan-
dria was thwarted yesterday
when a customer walked in and
the telephone rang as the
would-be robber held a knife
on a sales clerk, police said.
Mrs. Marie Sutton, the clerk
at the store at 1910 Mount
Vernon avenue, told police a
youth entered the store and
asked If he could get a job.
She told him he had to be
81 years old to work there.
He asked If there was any,
one else in the store he could
speak to and she replied no.
Then he leaped over the coun-
ter between them, pulled a
butcher knife from his cloth
ing and tried to force her into
a back room she said.
The telephone rang and a
customer walked in the front
6oor. Mrs. Sutton said the
youth told her to answer the
phone while he stood behind
her, the knife under his coat.
When she picked up the phone
and shouted to the customer,
THAT punk has a knife and
is going to kill me-" the youth
fled.
Police later arrested Alvin
James Thompson. jr., Is, at his
home in the 5000 block of
Bruce street and charged him
with ATTEMPTED armed robbery.
A hearing in Municipal Court
today was continued to Oc-
tober 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Master Mechanic
At Yard RETIRING

Charles o. Middlekauf, {
master mechanic at the Navy
Yard power plant, will retire
September 80 after 36 years ir
Government service.
A native of Hagerstown, Nd.
Mr.. Middlekauf, of 4308 Wood.
berry street, University Park
is a graduate of Johns Hopkin:
University. He entered Federal
service at the Coast, Guard
Depot in Curtis Bay. Md, and
transferred in 1888 to the Navy
Department, where he was o
panel member of the board OF
civil service examiners for many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Non-Residents Facing
Virginia 'PoyroII Tax

here. The committee refused to
adopt the plan but the I.egisla-
tive Committee will consider
it as a part Of its program to
be submitted to the General
Assembly in January, accord
ing to the committee chairman,
Robert D. Morrison, city man.
ager Of Lynchburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Historical Society
To Open New Home

The Ann Arundel County
Historical Society will hold
dedication and formal opening
ceremonies of its new HON e
Sunday from 3 to 4 pm. at
Woods Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Severna Park.
A tour Of the Society's new
home at Old Baltimore Anna
polls and Jones Station roads
will follow the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

with charhgh seats and lots Of room The way takes to all
kinds Of roads with the stability and smoohness Of expensive
cars The way 1864 Dodge performance never leaves you
short-changed on power
You'll see in one drive, how Dodge doesn't look ow.prce,
doesn't feel IOwprce YET for fact it is priced right along
with such oWprCed cars as Chevy And something ese Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Now that the 81 Dodge here the owpice field will never
be the same Take that hadtop model shown above-wt its
beautiful new roof deep capeng on the floor, rich avnN
upholstery You won't believe how little costs till you read the
price stiCker ON The window
But don't stop there Get in and experience the difference
the way this Dodge automobile feels The way comforts you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Horse Show Sunday

A horse and pony show will
be held at $50 Sunday at the
Taylorsville Hunt Club, mid
way between Winfield and
Taylorsville on Liberty road.
Route 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

DISTRICT or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOWMAN MOTORS SALES, INC, 1880 Georgia Avenue, NV
FRANCIS PARSONS. INC. 200 Nichols Avenue, Sc
xAPLAN CRAWFORD, 1929 chomploin Street. NV
SENATE MOTORS. INC, 629 H Street, Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Withholding Allowed

The Civil Service Commission
issued a regulation permitting
residents Of Virginia who work
in Washington and Maryland
governmental agencies to re-
quest that the Virginia income
tax be withheld from their
salaries.
Virginia's tax commissioner,
C. II. Morrissett. has indicated
that under such an agreement
he would recommend to the
General Assembly next year re-
peal of this States tax claim on
salaries OF nonresident en-
ployes.
Mr.. Maxwell submitted his
payroll tax proposal yesterday
to the Resolutions Committee
Of the Virginia League Of Mu-
inequalities which is meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

1864 Dodge gives you tVeyear/ 50000-mie warranty!
*TE pEPENDABEs SWEAR Corporation warrants
0 YEARS o. SoUOU miles WHICHEVER comes h against defects materials workmanship
me engine So1s Sesd and internal Us intake manifold water
axle and dHsnta and e, wheel bearings It's 1864 automobiles has
the changed months
2ea and months furnishes
service and requests tho dealer certify ID receipt 0 the cars then
current mileage. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Power Over PayrOlls

Under his proposal, a locality
would be allowed to impose a
tax on all payrolls within this
jurisdiction. 1t would rebate
half of the tax to another
Jurisdiction if it enters into a
reciprocal agreement.
Thus, If Arlington chose to
impose the tax, surrounding
areas, such as Fairfax County,
Falls Church and Alexandria,
would be encouraged to make
a similar levy so that they
could collect so per cent Of the
tax on the salaries Of their
residents employed in Airing
ton.
Likewise, the District Of Co
lumbia, which has been con-
sidering a payroll tax, would
be encouraged to adopt a SINH
lar law, If any of its immediate
suburbs enacted the ordinance.
Only last week an interstate
dispute over Virginia's income
tax claim against thousands Of
Federal employees who work in
this State but live in Washing
ton and Maryland appeared to
be settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. "a
A new threat Of an income tax
on non-residents working in
Virginia as we'll as an addi-
tional levy on those residing
here was advanced before mu-
nicipal officials meeting today.
Furthermore, the proposal
would encourage the District
Of Columbia and, perhaps sub
urban Maryland communities,
to adopt a similar payroll tax. "
City Manager Thomas F.
Maxwell Of Norfolk, says he
prefers to refer to the levy as
a tax on earned income"
Those who object to a sales
tax, "he said. base their argyll
ments on the fact that it would
hit all persons, regardless Of
their ability to pay. A tax on
income would be imposed only
in proportion to the ability to
pay"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Started When He Was Nine
Chief Crdtz At "a Is An Old Pro
At the Came of Fighting Fires

receive proper training, the
chief instituted unique train.
ing program which he con.
siders to be the first of it's kind
ever attempted in the United
States.
The ever-increasing complex.
ity of fire protection requires
that personnel receive contin.
uous and intensive training if
they are to work with maxi.
mum efficiency at emergen.
cies," Gratz says. This begins
with daily training sessions and
weekly sessions for volunteers
IN courses ranging from by.
draulics to life-saving and aerial
ladder courses to advanced
electronics.
Since Gratz has been at the
helm of the Silver Spring com.
pick of Al employees and $50
volunteers, the Maryland Fire
Underwriters Rating Bureau
raised the stations classified.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

every inch the man who could
WELD a hose as well as formu-
late administrative policy. He,
naturally, is interested in good
administration having grad
uated from the American Uni
versity with a BIS. in political
science and an MA. in public
administration.
There was a time when al.
most anyone could get on the
Silver Spring Fire Department,
Gratz says. "All you needed
was a strong back and two
strong shoulders to hang on to
the nozzle of a spewing hose"
degrading in the ranks has
been my pet project" Gratz
notes. Seniority is losing out to
men qualified to meet the chal.
lenge of the nuclear age. He
says, Skill prevents and stops
fires, not seniority"
There's no profession in the
world where a man has to know
SO much about so many things"
To insure that men under him