davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Out Went Tennis

LONDON - A British Army
officer. Mai. Walter C. Wing
field. is credited with first
playing tennis outdoors = while
Willing away time at O garden
party and popularizing II as
an outdoor sport. The game Of
court tennis" had , .en played
for several hundred years. but
always indoors.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Maureen NJ, J. william. Mi
chael j.. and Thomas E., al
Of the home address, ll07 Du-
noon road, Silver Spring; and
his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Co.'S
grove, and a sister, Mrs. IT.
notify M. Healey, both Of Cort-
land. N. Y.
Mass will be said at $50 am
Thursday at the st. Camillus
Catholic Church. 1900 st. Ca
millus drive, Silver Spring. Bu-
rial will be in the Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Conservative Coalition
Losing Key House Role
BY the Associated Press

The powerful conservative coalition in the House
has lost every test so far In the present Congress
Leaders Of both parties agreed today in separate interviews
that the combination Of Republicans and Southern Democrats
that dominated the House for nearly generation just
what it used to be.
review of the four major votes that have taken
Evening star., 1963-04-30

place III the house Since Tie
new Congress convened in jan
uary bears them out.
What has happened is this /:
The Republican ranks are as
firm as ever, but more and
more Southern Democrats are
voting like Northern and West
ern Democrats.
However, a word Of caution
is in order. The four votes are
not clearcut indicators Of con-
servative strength. And there
is some indication that Demo-
cratic leaders have put their
best foot forward by bringing
up bills on which they felt their
chances were best.
Follow in Key Votes
But on each of the four key
votes the majority Of the
Southerners went along with
their fellow party members
from the North and West.
For the purposes of the
analysis the votes Of the 95
Democrats from the II States
that made UP the old Confed-
eracy were examined. The to-
tai party division in the House
is 257 Democrats and lit Re-
publicans, with one vacancy.
Here is the pro and anti-ad-
miniStration split among the
Southern Democrats on the
four votes:
/. January 9-To keep the
Rules Committee membership
at is. aimed at making 1t easier
to get administration bills to
the House floor. Southerner;
voted. 50-44, with the admin
istration.
2. April 10-To restore $45c
million for emergency public
works. The split was 60-28.
3. April 24-Against remov-
ing a $50 million student loan
provision from the doctor-den-
tist training bill. Southerners,
1923.
4. April 25-Against killing
the administrators feed grains
bill. Southerners, 67-18.
Two Are Real Tests
The vote on the Rules Com
mittee had some overtoneS OF
the super sensitive issue Of civil
rights, but even there most OF
the Southern Democrats stuck
by the administration.
The public works and stu
dent loan votes come closest To
being a real test Of what the
Republicans call Fiscal respon-
sibility." and present a genuine
conservative Liberal fiscal
choice.
The feed grains vote was not
a clear test of conservative
leaninps. because even Repub-
licans did not object to the
substance Of the bill. but to its
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Critical Press Director
Fired in Montgomery
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

John j. Hassett Montgomery County director of nforma-
ton and economic development fired today four days
after he issued release crtczng his requested de-
parture previously scheduled for June 30.
Council President John A. Floyd said the change to mmed
ate dismissal made "in of the directors open
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Presbyterian Unit Votes
Women's Rights Again

HUNTINGTON, w. Va,
April 80 (AP).-The Southern
Presbyterian General Assembly
has voted, for the second time
in seven years, to give equal
rights to the women Of the
church.
The measure. approved last
night by a vote of 249 to l73.
now goes to the church's 80
Presbyteries dover courts) for
ratification. The Presbyteries
rejected the proposal when 1t
was sent down In 1855.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

tion," the council has no re-
course but to relieve Mr.. Has
sett "of all duties and terminate
his employment Immediately" "
Mr.. Floyd said.
Inefficiency Cited
Mr.. Floyd said 1t was the
councils intention that Mr..
Hassett resign about May l.,
and that the June 80 date was
made without the councils
knowledge" The position pays
$l4,227 annually.
Mr.. Floyd said that the
council collectively and in
dividually has been confronted
with examples Of incompetence
and inefficiency" in Mr.. Has
sett's office, and that there
has been "a lack of profession
alism" in its administration.
At no time did the council
tell Mr.. Hassett to refer all
press inquiries to individual
council members. Mr.. Floyd
declared.
In his press release last Fri
day. Mr.. Hassett said he had
been operating under the Or
der from the president Of the
council that all questions re-
garding council action by the
press be referred to individual
members OF the council for
their comment.
To Draft Bias Law
This has made the profess
sional operation of normal
press relations for the county
nearly impossible. My office
has not been the spokesman for
the county for many months"
Mr.. HasSett added he had
submitted his resignation to
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher, effective June 80 and
it was accepted.
In other developments today,
Councilman Thomas NJ. Wilson
asked the County Attorney to
draft a bill converting Mont
gomery County's 15-month-old
Public Accommodations Ordi-
nance into a law which could
be acted upon during the coun-
ellis annual legislative session
next month.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

intelligently, the high courts
opinion said in yesterdays
case.
The ruling was in the case of
Robert Galloway White. VII o
had been given a death sem
tence in the 1860 robbery kill
ing Of Benjamin Ingber. a 81
year-old grocer. A co-defendant
got q life sentence.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Is TO IS knots and gusty to-
night and tomorrow. Partly
cloudy following evening thun-
derstorms and scattered show
ers. Visibility 2 to 4 miles in
showers, otherwise 8 miles or
more.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HArpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 5. Noon ------- so
ss%. am 80 80 Il sP.%. sD.m. 80 go 81 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest, so. on April IL.
Lowest, 3, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and oeooetic survey
Today Tomorrow
Low -------- 1900 am. 1908 am.
High ------ 2:2S pm. 3'34 pm.
Low -------- 9;37 pm. 1O:3b m.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
TAXATION

Ruled, 80. that capital gains
realized by Connecticut trust
whose beneficiarieS were resi-
dents Of England were not en-
titled to an exemption from
taxation by the United States.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

Last nights event. held at Washington the Right Rev.
The Statler- Hilton Hotel William j. Mcdonald, rector.
attended by the Most Rev Pat other local Catholic church
rick A. O'Boye Archbishop Of leaders.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

For hish and low tides at the follow
inE points subtract times indicated
from the aboye: Annapolis. 3h hours
soiomons island. 81 hours: Point
Lookout 7hs hours.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
LABOR

Upheld. 6-3, an injunction
against a strike threatened by
four railroad brotherhoods tc
enforce an adjustment board
award to a fireman on the
Louisville g. Nashville Railroad
PROCEDURE
Set out guidelines for the
weighing Of successive Fedora
court applications for post-con-
viction relief. Justice Harlan
in a dissenting opinion, said
the ruling would mean more oi
these requests.
A 7-2 majority ruled a mar
serving a 15-year sentence ir
California on a bank robbery
charge is entitled to a hearing
on a claim he pleaded guilty
because he was under the in
fluence Of narcotics.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest, SO. on April IL,
Lowest, 3, on January "a.

Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eooetic survey
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Local Jaycees
At Institute

The Smyrna Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
was represented at the Jaycee
Mid-Atlantic institute held at
the Golden Triangle Motor Hotel
in Norfolk on Sept. 2.7, and s
by the following Jaycees:
James D. Hass, Theodore
Pappas, Mr.. and Mrs. Smithers
Snow, and Mr.. and Mrs. To-
seph B. Churchman. This meet
ing is an annual event held by
all of the Jaycee chapters COM
prismg the Mid-Atlantic area,
from as far south as North Car
olina, and as far north as New
York.
Highlights of the meeting
we're an address by Congress-
man John o. Marsh, Jr., of
Virginia; a comprehensive re-
port by a SCALANT-NATC
briefing team; panal discus
sion by the Assembly of Cap
tive European Nations with the
final meeting being a national
officers forum.
The ladies' program con-
sisted of a private tour to Col
onial williamsburg.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Work of Red
Cross Praised

President Kennedy and the
Department of State have both
praised the American Red
Cross for its role In the Cuban
prisoner exchange project. Ac-
cording to an article In the Red
Cross Newsletter for Septem-
Der, the President wrote ARC
Chairman E. Roland Hartman
expressing pleasure that tbs
supply shipments to Cuba had
been completed and added his
personal thanks.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
was host at a special State De-
partment luncheon at which ARC
President Alfred M. Gruenther
and other top staff we're lauded
for their leadership In a seven
month-long transportation job
that also enabled nearly 10000
CubanS and Cuban-AmericanS
to come to the United States
to live. All told, the Red Cross
sent 10 shiploads and SO plane
loads of food and medical sup
plies to Havana to complete the
$50, 900. 900 project.
Published reports that Cuban
Premier Fidel Castro claimed
Cuba was shorted $40 million
on the deal we're vigorously de-
MED by the State Department
and by the ARC. 1t was pointed
out that Canadian and United
States banks that issued the
original $50 million letter of
credit have officially stated that
the letter has been "fully sat
isfied. !"
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Mrs. i. II. Pratt
To Head Girl
Scout Drive

Mrs. J. Reynolds Prarr Of
Clayton has been named chair
man of the Girl Scout Fund
drive for Clayton and Smyrna, IT
was announced this week byDr.
Seth Hurdle, Chesapeake Bay
Girl Scout fund drive chairman.
Mrs. Pratt is an organizer for
the Girl Scouts. She is pastpre-
sident, past director, and a
member of the Clayton Century
Club. and a member of Ewell's
St. Paul Methodist Church.
Volunteer workers under the
leadership of Mrs. Pratt will
participate In the council-wide
drive scheduled for Oct. %
through Nov. A. A special gifts
campaign will take place early
In October according TO DR..
Hurdle.
Girl Scouting helps girls,
ages 7 through II, to become
better citizens at home, In their
community and In the world,
according to Mrs. Pratt. The
Girl Scout program is dependent
on TWO kinds of community sup
port: financial and volunteer
leadership. Our area will have
the opportunity to provide fin
ancial support during the drive.
All Delmarva communities are
served by the Chesapeake Bay
Girl Scout Council and will con-
tribute to Girl Scouting through
this drive, the United Fund or
Community Chest.
Some l85 of the l2,28o Girl
Scouts on the Delmarva PENN
sula live In Clayton and Smyrna.
They have engaged In a number
OF service projects, including
Christmas baskets, small gifts
and cookies for the Welfare
Home, and preparation of stuff
fed toys for hospitalized child
rem at Christmas. Some sewed
curtains for the fire hall. New
troops and leaders are expected
to be enrolled In line with the
new four-age-group program of
the Girl Scouts which is now
starting all over the country.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
l62 Students Enrolled
At St. Andrews School

drew's School by Mr.. A. Felix
dupont thirty-fiye years ago.
He went on to point out that
the extraordinarily careful job
of planning and cultivating the
School places an extra burden
on the faculty to provide edu-
cation of boys worthy of the
Schools unusual good fortune.
Then, In his speech to the en-
tire School, Mr.. Moss stres-
sed the important and unique
opportunity of a 'fresh start"
each year.
Many of the AZ new students
are from Delaware and nearby
states, but some come from
such widely scattered points as
Argentina, California, Con-
necucut, Finland, Florida and
Venezuela.
This year there are nine new
students from Delaware. They
are: Theodore Burton, Dewey
Beach; Robert Crosby, VII
mington; James Metz, Mag
nolia; James Rogers, Hockes-
sin; Cortlandt Schoonover,
Odessa; Carl Slocomb, New
Castle; Ralph Thompson, VII
mington; Peter Washburn, Mid
dletown; william White, VIII
mington.
Otso SoNjarvi, from Suonen-
joki, Finland, was selected
among candidates In five count
ries to receive this years. War
Memorial Scholarship, created
by the Alumni of St. Andrews
School in memory Of classmates
killed in World War II. Otso
is the son of a Lutheran pas
tor In Finland.
AS school began, the compile
tion of the new gymnasium and
music department approached.
This new gym is the culmina :
tion of five years of planning;
it will have complete facilities
for eight sports and receipt
ion of visitors, and In addi-
tion a new music department.
1t will be dedicated on Novem-
ber 9, according to the pre-
sent plans.
Two new men join the facul-
ty this year; both are In the
mathematics department. Rich
ard Grouse, from Perth Amboy,
New Jersey, holds B.S. from
Albright College and has been
completing requirements for an
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
PTA To Review Budget

The Smyrna PTA Will re-
view a budget of 81, 800 at its
meeting tonight at 8 Pm. at
the North Elementary School.
Among the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
expenses are $500 for lunches
for the underprivileged, $l00
for the Student Exchange pro-
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Interfaith Day

Delawareans are being urged
by Governor Ebert N. Carvel
to join in the observance Of
lnterfaith Day, September p,
with ''chlirch attendance and re-
dedication to brotherhood and
love of ones fellow man..
In statement issued at Dover
this week, the chief executive
traced the background of the In
terfaith Movement which he
cited as being dedicated to the
achievement of true brother
hood of mankind".
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

ST. Andrews School, Middle
town, opened on Tuesday, Sep
tember 10. with l62 students
and % full time teachers In
residence.
In his opening address to the
faculty, Headmaster Robert A.
Moss retraced the steps lead
ing to the founding of St. An
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

MS. from the University of
Delaware. Thomas H. Pike, who
has been teaching ar the Hun
School in Princeton, New Jer-
sey. has a B.A. and B.S. from
Stanford University, and has
pursued graduate studies al
Princeton University.
Christopher Boyle, who has
spent his sabbaucal year teach
ing In Finland, returns to the
English Department. The Rev.
erend Edward w. Hawkins, who
retired from St. Andrews
School after twenty years of
service, has been appointed as
Alumni Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

gram, $3.50 for the annual child
ren's play produced by the STU
dents of the University of Del
ware. 1t Is expected that the
PTA will also undertake an ad-
dinonal project to raise money
for new uniforms for the school
band
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Forecast Home Unveiled By Kettler Bros.

breakfast space, has natural
wood cabinets and an array of
gas appliances set to stir the
certain pride of the homes ulti-
mate owner. There is a wife
pampering Preway automatic
built-in gas dishwasher conven-
iently installed near the stain
less steel sink. The Caloric 30
inch gas range provides accurate
precision cooking temperatures
with its "burner-with-a-brain,"
its oversize oven, and its smoke
less broiler. The Norge refriger-
ator-freezer is gas, too, noise
less, and without moving me-
chanical parts.
Gas appliances and equipment
are also featured in the big
basement of THE Cherry
Grove" Forecast Home. Most
conspicuous is the central gas
heating and air conditioning
unit, providing whole-house, all.
year, all-weather clean comfort
in heating and cooling. Other
gas installations in the base
ment include a smokeless incin-
orator and a gas clothes dryer.
'"The Cherry Grove" sells for
$4,000, including central gas air
conditioning.
The home is open every after
noon til dark at Montgomery
Square, reached from Washing.
ton via Wisconsin Avenue, then
left on the new 70-S Express
way to the Montrose Road exit;
thence left on Seven Locks
Road, proceeding about 1000
feet (less than half a mile, to
the entrance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

The Washington areas first
1868 model Forecast Home"
presented by its builder, Kettler
Brothers, Inc, and the Washing.
ton Gas Light Company, is now
on public display at Mont
gomery Square, a community of
new luxury homes in North
Bethesda, Md.
The "gas equipped" dwelling
is one of a series of Forecast
Home" models which will be
exhibited by various builders
throughout the national capital
su burbs during the coming
months.
The two-story home, called by
its designers "The Cherry
Grove" has four spacious bed
rooms and two full baths on the
second floor. The first floor fea-
lures an entrance hall, spacious
living room, a separate dining
room, powder room, and an UNI
usually attractive family room
with beamed ceiling and a large
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Remodel to Solve
Continued from Page b ~

CONTINUED from Page b ~
wholly inadequate for such rea'
sons, decided to bring them up
to date by remodeling.
One kitchen was located in
the center of the house, with
five doors opening into 1t. I'm
fortunately, none of these doors
gave direct access to the dining
room. Only one, through bath
room, reached the dining area
even indirectly. To correct the
kitchens many faults and get
exactly what they wanted, the
family commissioned a reput-
able remodeling firm.
A whole new room was ere.
ated within the confines of the
old kitchen. Not a single surface
of the old kitchen is visible in
the new. The ceiling was elimi-
mated and one door was punched
through to the dining room. A
U-shaped plyWood work area
evolved from which the home
maker could keep track of-but
not bothered blythe traffic of
her large family.
The other old kitchen was at
the back Of the house instead
Of the center, but the same
problems existed.
In this case, the architect de-
cided to knock out the outside
wall and install large glass
panels to brighten up the space.
A large deck was added on the
outside to connect the kitchen,
A space-saving U.shaped ply.
wood work area was also used
in this remodeling plan.
A second sink and cabinet ar.
rangement was provided for
the purpose of preparing cock
tails and snacks away from the
preparation of the main meal.
To provide added artificial
light inside, a suspended CELL
ing system was installed to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

provide a bright but gentle
overall lighting effect.
Basement Development
Space problems for a grow.
ing family were solved in an
unfinished basement area by
converting it into a handsome
and functional bedroom-play.
room for the family's two boys.
The more than $50 square feet
OF space converted for the boys
use included wardrobes and
plenty Of built in storage
space.
A double storage unit divid.
ed the boys wardrobe while
providing additional space for
books, toys and other necessary
items. The beds also were de.
signed to allow for storage
space.
Points to Consider
On any home remodeling
project, it's best to consider
some important points:
Plan the project carefully
with the help of professionals.
A remodeling job is as impor.
tant as building a new home.
Consider materials, to be
used in the remodeling, for
maintenance as well as eve.
appeal.
Keep in mind the future
value of the residence. The re.
modelling may cost more than
the amount of its value may In.
crease.
Never hurry into a remod.
cling project. Take as much
time as you would in planning
a new home. Just remember.
you'll be living with it a long
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Folding Doors
Improve Homes

Homemakers who have under
gone the common struggle of
attempting to rearrange a room
with a number of traffic door
ways are most enthusiastic
about folding doors. They no
longer have to be concerned
about which way the door
swings.
And, anyone who loves the
space-saving features of sliding
doors, but has been bothered
by the doors sticking, will GER
tainly appreciate these smoothly
moving folding doors.
To beautifully accent or blend
with any decor, the doors are
now available in matchstick
bamboo, vinyI plastic in a vari-
ey of colors and patterns, wood,
and wood combined with long.
wearing fabrics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Air Conditioning
Spurs Better Living

Are you planning a complete
air conditioning treatment for
your home?
Where there is an obsolete
gravity furnace, or a WORKOUT
forced air heating plant, re-
placement with one Of the many
top-flight year round heating
and cooling units, is the most
economical in the long run.
If you plan to replace a forced
air furnace you'll be able to use
existing ductwork. Scrapping
your old furnace and stream.
lining basement ducts may pro-
vide you with an extra" room
for any purpose you may choose.
Homes having wet heat,
floor furnace or space heaters
can enjoy warm weather cool.
ing with specific cooling - de.
humidifying units that are in.
stalled with a minimum of duct.
work. These usually are connect.
ed to an outside refrigerating
unit.
Conversion to all.season con.
ditioning can be simple with a
forced air furnace that's in good
condition.
Central air conditioning in.
stallations In existing homes can
be financed on FILA improve.
ment loans and in many cases
can be added to an existing
longterm mortgage.
Your professional air condi.
tioning specialist can advise YOU
as to the most efficient and
most economical installation for
your purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

hooded fireplace set in a wall Of
interior exposed brick. From the
family room sliding glass doors
lead to the outside patio and
private garden.
The beautiful kitchen of "The
Cherry Grove" with ample
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

-. and PEPco's ready with the hospitality power
One after another, modern hotels and motels, with
conveniences that range from multingual stats to
park-ke recreation areas are emerging on the local
landscape Tens of millions of dollars are being in
vested In new hotel accommodations that will increase
Washington's present horsepower by at least $50.
And more are on the way.
PEPco welcomes this host of new hosts and of course
their new guests These new hostelries depend on
Electricity for many modern appointments high
speed elevators, preference heating and air
conditioning, an abundance of modern Lighting. How
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

DO we know therel be enough Electric power to
supply them? Because while those hotels and motes
were a-building so were we.
Last year, the third generating unit at our new
Dlckerson plant added 10000 hlowatts to our
capabiIty. Next year, the first generating unit at
Chalk Point will go on the line, putting another
$4,000 nlowatts of generating capability at your
disposal 1t requires continuing abundance of Elec-
trical power to help city grow and, as ALWAYS.
PEPco is there with plenty to spare at lowest
practicable cost.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

SENTINEL e M9STSoM MD.
Thursday. April 10, 1858 RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

was a calypso pianist, play
ing tunes from the island;
straw hats decorating the
stage; the new Jamaican flag
flying over the bandstand,
and finally q birthday cake
In the shape Of the Jamaican
flag. ready to be cut and
served by the hosts.