davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

SECTION. i. Be Il snaessd BY Tie Cen
e. Assembly Of Maryland, (Three-
f of all the members elected to each
OF the two Houses eoncurring), That
the following new Section 81, to follow
Immediately after Section 90 of Article
III, be and the same 10 hereby proposed
as an amendmentsto Article III Of the
Constitution of Maryland, the same if
adopted by the legal and. qualified voters
of the Stste a. herein provided, to Be.
come part Of the Constitution Of
Maryland.
ARTICLE III
Legislative Department
81. (A) THE GENERAL AS.
sEMBLY. MAY AUTHORIZE AND
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, BY
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW:
IN To carry eNf sybos vfnsulol
projects tOhich SHALL BE LIMITED
no slam eIssranee IN. SLUM OR
BLIGHTED AREAS and Tsdsvsloprsnt
or the rehabilitation of slam or bli0htsd
areas, and to include the 6eqsisisi01,
uithin the. boundary HHSs of sseh eossfy
on municipal eoyboyation, o., land and
property of eysYy kisd and any right.
inlsyesf, fYaHehisf, sasepsSHf ar privilege
fhysiH, BY fsyehass, lease, oft, con-
domination or any other legal Sseens.
THE TERM "SLUM Area SHALL
MEAN ANY AREA WHERE Dwell
Lines PREDOMINANT WHICH,
BY REASON OF DEPRECIATION,
VFRcRoWDING, FAULTY AR.
RANt,EMENT OR DESIGN, LACK
OF VENTILATION, LIGHT OR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
CHAPTER NO- "a

AN ACT TO propose an amendment 20
Article Is Of the Declaration Of Rights
of the Constitution Of the State Of
Maryland, granting the General As
sembly the power TO provide for the
separate assessment, Classification and
Standardization OF land, improve.
ments on land and personal property,
and requiring that all taxes levied
shall be uniform as to each such class
or sub-class Of land, improvements on
land, and personal property.
SEcTfoH /. Be " SHaefsd BY The Gen
fy0I lssSgIbly Of .MsgyIosd (three,hfth,
Of all the members Of each Of the two
HOusss eoneurTinglS That the following
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
CHAPTER NO. IS

AN ACT to propose an amendment to
Article y of the Declaration Of Rights
O. the Constitution of the State Of
MARYLAND, granting authorization 70
the General Assembly to provide that
land actively devoted to farm or
agricultural use shall Be assessed ON
the basis Of such use and shall not be
assessed as II undivided AND SUB.
HITTING THIS AMENDMENT
OF THE STATE FOR ADOPTION
OR REJECTION.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

6GW OOKS like rain," said the tourist to the
- old-timer at filling station in an arid
part of the West
81 sure hope So" sighed the old man. mot
for myself" he added quickly, but for my
grandson here. I've seen rain"
1.-TWO first graders we're standing outside
L school one morning. DO you think"
asked one, that thermonuclear projectiles
will pierce the heat barrier"
NO." said the second Once force en-
ters the subStratosphere
Then the bell rang Said the first: There
goes the bell Darn it. Now we gotta 60 in and
string beads"
A BRITISH naval lieutenant commanded his
"A first ship, frigate, during recent NATO
maneuvers. He bumped into another vessel,
causing only slight damage, but considerable
Evening star., 1960-07-03
ODE TO A DACHSHUND

TN THE animal kingdom, my heart extends
4 From zebrGS to mice to oren,
But my true IoUe tDends to our canine friends,
And my fGvorite of GH-the dGchshund.
NOs0 q Scottie is stoeet, and q bOrers beGut,
And a collie is conneIy and regal
A cocker is cute, and he's bright to boot,
And so is the bonrieSt beagle
But dGchShunds dog Nth a lOuGble streak,
Who'd enT0pture the graIrnpiest 0rotches.
His lines are chic, he's slender and sleek,
And ne doesn't shed hair cotIches.
So pooh for the poodle, the pointer and peke,
And tie on the trickieSt terrier.
For the dGchShund, speak, Nth his long phy-
Sique-
The more of a dog, the nerTier...
EVELYN WADE
DRIDE: Something's worrying you, dar-
ID ling Please tell me what. You know that
your worries are our worries now"
Groom: We'll, some gal in Chicago is
suing us for breach of promise"
Evening star., 1960-07-03

TNRADING post: Young man who gets paid
Il on Monday and is broke by Wednesday
would like to exchange small loans with some
one who gets paid on Wednesday and is broke
by Monday.
A. ACZECHOSLOVAKIAN burglar was ran
n sacking an apartment when he heard
someone in the next room. He slipped out the
window, down the fire escape. tapped on an
other window, and asked the person inside:
Gould you cache a small Czech?"
ZOE: Good river for fish,"
u Fred: 1T must be. can't persuade any of
them to come out"
66n ARLING, this cake is simply delicious.
- Tell me, did you buy it yourself?"
66T DON'T want any callers this afternoon
Il said the boss to his secretary IF they
say their business is important, just tell them
that's what they all say
That afternoon, his wife called and in
sisted on seeing him. Il am his wife," she ex-
claimed.
That's what they all say" replied the Sec
retary.
Thot'II Be the Day
By FRITZ WILKINSON
Evening star., 1960-07-03

TNEACHER: Mention a difference between
l. an elephant and flea"
Tommy: IAN elephant can have fleas,
but fleas can't have elephants"
HUSBAND: Il passed Joe on the street,
IL and he refused to recognize me. Thinks
I'm not his equal, guess"
Wife: well, you certainly are! He's
nothing but bluffing, brainless, conceited
idiot"
Evening star., 1960-07-03
All In Fun

confusion in the deplOyment of the fleet. The
admiral commanding the operation signaled:
What do you propose to do now?"
The lieutenant's answering signal, seen
by the whole fleet, was: Buy small farm,
SIR
Evening star., 1960-03-30
TONIGHT

Greetings to Spring in the
fashion world will be pre-
sented by Julius Garfinckel
& Co. for the Junior Wom-
ems Club of Silver Spring at
8 pm. at the Silver Spring
Armory. This benefit show
for the Cerebral Palsy Clinic
will be to the theme Pan
American Influences on
American Fashions" For
Evening star., 1960-03-30

ions by the Hecht Co. at 8
pm. for NCO Wives Club at
Fort Belvoir. Va.
THURSDAY
Accessory fashions by
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc, will be
shown for the Falls Church
Welcome Wagon at 1890
pm. at the Evans Farm Inn.
Informal fashion show fea-
turing clothes from the
Sportswoman. Chevy Chase
Lake shopping center, will be
presented by Phyllis Bodies
Bethesda Modelling Agency at
Francisco's Restaurant from
noon to 2 pm.
Weekly fashion show at
pm. at Normandy Farm Res
taurant in Potomac, Md,
will feature fashions from
Miss Harper of Congressional
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Benefit to AidCenter =

women's fashions. And one
Of the models will be DR.. Clay
Barritt, q psychiatrist much
impressed with the clubs
contributions toward mental
health.
The Montgomery County
Mental Health Association
this month received the
Minute Man" award for
meritorious service to the
community, an award given
by the Guardian Federal
Savings and Loan Association
for that community effort
which contributes most to
the virtues of self-reliance
and individual responsibility"
The rehabilitation center
Evening star., 1960-03-30

The Woman's Club Of Gar
rett Park will stage a fashion
show at $50 pm. tomorrow
to. benefit the rehabilitation
center Of Montgomery Coun-
ty Mental Health Associa-
ton.
The show, to be held in the
auditorium of Garrett Park
Elementary School, will spot
light mems as well as
Evening star., 1960-03-30
IT'S A DATE

tickets, contact Mrs. ].
Blouin.
Spring Styles from Miss
Harper Shop, Congressional
Plaza Shopping Center will
be shown for the Methodist
Church in Damascus, Md,
at the American Legion Hall
at 8 pm. Phyllis Boddie
will commentate for the Be-
thesda Modelling Agency.
A spring showing Of fash
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Is Q pilot project Of the Men
tai Health Association to help
former patients bridge the
gap between hospital and
community. Proof of the
Evening star., 1960-03-30

value Of the center: The
usual 80 cent re-admission
rate drops to only 2 per cent
when good after-care is
available.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Plaza. This will be a Whea-
ton Studio of Modelling pres
entation with commentary
by Mike McMullen. Hair
styles by 10 Finch Of Beauty
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Classic collar stoes ottene ct ch beautiful pocket stoes
lovely shades Of dark brown pos TEL These the small wraps tn
go wonderfully light Spring woo your Eoster suit
there's end their exciting versatility Best of o their
price, Sl35 Plus Federal
products obeed t show of origin of imported fur
Fur soLn hrd Hoorot Seetn oil stores
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

IVES SIR, the devil is always
L busy. In our complacency,
we look upon our cousins down
South, who are fighting the
battle for equal education with
mixed emotions. Many of us
lend them support but for the
most part we stay clear. But
we are not too concerned with
the housing battle right under
our noses. Racial bigots are not
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

all down South. There are quite
a few of them right here. The
Village of Deerfield got real
Shook up because a builder
proposed to sell a few homes
to qualified purchasers; only
thing wrong was the purchas-
ers' compilations were of the
wrong hue.
Then some Park Forest resi-
dents formed an association to
keep you" people from pur-
chasing a home there and should
some uniformed person sell
you one, they would buy it back.
But they tell you they don't
hate you.
Odd thing about poetic JUS
itice, "how it evens things up.
The residents of Deerfield are
mainly jewish, in fact, thous-
tands live along the North Shore,
and there was a time, not too
long ago, when they too were
rejected, and in their forgetful-
ness, hate groups are painting
hate signs on or about their
properties. Now in Park Forest
a great many of the residents
are transient, that is, people
who are transferred into an
area by their employers, and
they go into such a community
because they cannot rent apart
ments because of the size of
their families, or they cannot
afford the high rent.
That they soon are transfer
red to other areas is indicated
by the hundreds of "For Sale"
signs throughout Park Forest;
yet they form a group to keep
Negroes out, and say, they do
MT hate you," while in effect
they are Klansmen without the
sheets. News comes via
radio that the Park Forest seq
regationist group has collapsed
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30
Mrs. Il. MCClain
Heads Channel
EleVen'S Drive

Mrs. Howard Mccain, 1888
West 18th street, will serve as
chairman in the Kellar School
area for WTTW-C Channels lis
annual community fund drive
during the week of March 6 II.
Led by Mrs. j. Harris Ward.
Channel IL trustee, a volunteer
group of workers will call on
Chicagoans throughout the met
and it's leaders have quit. They.
couldn't stand the pressure. Our
co-humans, for the most part,
don't want any part of us ex-
cept under their own terms.
It's my opinion that a lone way
arrangement has no place in
our lives. That we ~ mostly
to blame for our relegation to
second-class citizenship is I'M
questioned. That we look upon
our leaders with doubt = and,
admittedly, there is some reason
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30
Page S
THE EAGLE
Saturday, January 80. 1860

ropolitan area in a door-to-door
campaign for funds.
In her announcement of the
opening of the annual commun-
ity events, Mrs. Ward speaking
as chairman, said, For four
years Channel II has made a
great contribution to the edu-
cational and cultural life of
Chicago. Once a year our citi-
zens r given the opportunity
to show their appreciation for
this great community service by
making a contribution to Chan
mel II.
Channel lis budget for 1850
Continued On page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

for it, but all are not cut from
the same cloth.
Organizations, such as the
Urban League, N.A.A.C!P and
others are winning court bat
tie after court battle and suf-
fering for lack of our support.
The Deerfield group and the
Park Forest people say they
don't hate you. Well they don't
have to. You do a better job
on your own people.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Dominic played the evening
in true Behan fashion.
AS the audience waited for
the curtain, he was in a pub
next to the Metropolitan Thea
ter drinking pints of Irish
stout.
The only understandable
part of his curtain speech was
a roaring cry of up the Re-
public" He rounded of the
evening by dropping into a
contented sleep in the midst
of the first night party.
Most critics agreed with
Brendan, who stormed out of
a rehearsal last week denounc-
ing Dominic's opus as rub
bish."
I'VE came away disap-
pointed. said Alan Dent of the
News Chronicle. Dominic
Behan is by no means a Bren-
dan ditto"
The Daily Telegraph noted
that it is more than two cen
turies since two brothers last
had two plays running in Lon
don. 1T is probable that the
Behan double will be of short
duration" it added.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Navy BIimp Sets
Time Record AIoft

LAKEHURST, N. j., Mar. 20
(AP).-A Navy blimp landed at
the Naval Air Station at $40
am. today after spending 951a
hours aloft, a record for an
oper rational antisubmarine
training flight.
The 342-foot airship was
scheduled to touch down at 6
pm. yesterday after a flight of
more than 80 hours. But a re-
lief blimp had to turn back
when one of its engines failed.
and the record-setter was or
dered to stay in the all until
another relief ship could be sent,
The ZPG-2 blimp and its
l9-man crew spent the night
on antisubmarine patrol 100
miles off the South jersey
shore. The ship is commanded
by 1t. Lundy Moore of Rancho
Santa Fe. Calf.
The old endurance mark for
a standard-equipped fight was
set two weeks ago by a zPG-2
that remained in the air for
70 hours. IL minutes.
Specially equipped blimps
have stayed aloft much longer.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Off U. S. Yucht
Released in Cubu

HAVANA. Mar. 20 (AP).-
Five Americans detained after
they we're shipwrecked of
Cuba's west coast were re-
leased from Jail here today and
taken to the United States
Embassy.
Freed from cells at the
Cuban Department of Military
Investigation were John Steele,
so. of Puente. Calf; his wife,
Margaret; their son, John
Steele. jr., %; Richard Patter-
son, North Hollywood, Calf,
and Leo Boucher. Springfield
Mass.
Mr.. Steele and Mr.. Patterson
were identified as members of
the Los Angeles County Board
of Education. The yacht in
which they were travelling was
said to be owned by James
Park.
They were going from Fort
Landerdale Fla. : to California
via the Panama Canal when
the vessels engine went dead
The yacnt drifted into the
shadows off Guane in western
most Pinar Del Rio Province
and they spent the night at
Guane. They were picked up
after authorities reported find
ing a pistol and rife on board
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Dominic's Play FIops
AS Behons Ham ItUp

LONDON, Mar. 20 (AP).-
The battling Behans, play
wrights and housepainters, took
over a second London theater
last night and produced the
near-riot that everyone ex-
pected.
The play was "Posterity Pc
Damned" by Dominic Behan.
SO. younger brother of Brendan,
the rebellious playwright. But
the critics damned the play
and said posterity will never
see it.
Dominic followed Brendan,
whose The Hostage" is one
Of London's biggest hits, in
setting his play in a Dublin
pub. He suggests that irish
patriots are always mugs and
generally crooks - sentiments
which brought a storm of boos
and counter-cheers from the
mainly Irish audience.
Brother Brendan ooycotted
the opening. But a powerful
Behan delegation beamed down
from the family box. led by o.
year-old father Stephen. presi-
dent of the Dublin housepaint-
er's union.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Douglas Wants Study
Of Danger From DIT

with a mixture of DDT and
kerosene in 1857 during an
aerial assault on the gypsy moth
in a 10-State Eastern area.
While the extent of the dan
ger to humans was disputed
sharply in the lower courts
there was testimony that both
fish and birds were extermi-
mated along with moths.
Some naturaliSts believe that
birds may get a lethal-or
sterilizing-dose of DDT by
eating worms which have
consumed contaminated foliage
The Agriculture Department
panied by the charges of JUS
tice Douglas, pointed yesterday
to experiments made by the
Department Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare. HEW scien-
tlStS got some people TO eat
DOT in the interests of science
and their fellowmen. No i'll
effects were reported.
Besides, an Agriculture
spokesman said, the amount of
DDT spread over Long Island
one pound to an acre-was
too small TO be harmful TO
either the human or animal
worlds.
Even If an angle worm in
gested the stuff. we don't see
how a bird could get enough
to harm him at ALL" the
spokesman asserted.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Boy, 10, to Face
Jury in Staying

SOUTHAMPTON, England.
Mar. 29 tAP).-A l0-year- -old
boy accused of murder in the
fatal stabbing of a girl, 9. was
ordered by a juvenile court tc-
day to stand trial before a
jury.
The boy, whose name was
withheld in accordance with
English law. is charged with
numbering Iris Dawkins. Her
body was found February 20
with 80 stab wounds.
Asked If he had anything
to say in reply to the charge.
the boy spoke up in a clear
voice: Il reserve my defense. "
That meant he exercised mis-
right not to make his defense
known at this stage.
The boy will be held in a
home for young offenders until
the start of the county assizes
at Salisbury May 10. He was
granted free legal aid and will
be defended by two attorneys.
In the hearing, the prose-
cutor quoted the boy as saying
he had seen stabbings on tele-
vision and adding:
Il watch all the murders
on TV."
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Movie Actors Strike
Is Reported Settled

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 20 (AP)
"A settlement has been reached
that should end the four-week-
old movie actors strike tomor-
row or Thursday, it was reliably
reported today.
A source close to negotiations
between the Screen Actors
Guild and the film producers
confirmed a report in Daily
Variety that these are the
terms:
/. The guild will get a lump
payment of 50 million from
major studios through the As
sociation of Motion Picture
Producers. This will go into a
proposed guild pension fund
as a past-service credit to put
actors on a pension equality
with the rest of the industry
back to 1858. No royalties viii
be paid actors on 1948-196O
movies sold to television.
2. Actors will get 6 per cent
of the producers net-total TV
gross less 40 per cent for dis
tribution-on films produced
after February /, 1860. and re-
leased to TV. This will be re-
gardless of whether the pic.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Youth Shot Down
In nCurClub Clash

LONG BEACH, Calf. Mar.
20 (AP).-A teen-age boy was
shot in the head last night
when several dozen armed
members of a car club stormed
the meeting Of a rival group,
police reported.
Neil Mahan, l6. of nearby
Paramount. was in critical
condition.
Investigators said young Ma
hans club. made up mostly of
high school students, was meet
ing at a lodge hall when men,
bers Of another club swarmed
| nwith tire irons, baseball bats,
stakes and jack handles.
Police said many of the at
tackers wore goatees and top
hats. They were generally
older than members of the
other club.
No one was seriously injured
except the Mahan boy, officers
said.
Detective Robert Decker said
that while the melee was in
progress, a youth outside the
lodge hall was seen firing a gun
at the building.
There were no arrests imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Retired Executive
Indicted inCrush

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 tAP).
Howard j. Cox, retired steel
executive and one-time Repub-
lican chairman of Bergen
County. N. j.. was named today
In a six-count indictment re-
sulting from the hit-run death
of a Texas lawyer.
Mr.. Cox. so, of Englewood,
N. j., was charged with ve-
hicular homicide in one count.
There were also three counts
of leaving the scene of an ac-
cident. one of reckless driving
and one of assault in the third
degree.
The indictment involved a
collision between Mr.. Cox S
Mercedes-Benz sports car and
a taxicab early on the morning
of March 16.
One of the cabs passengers,
Alfred E. McLane, jr., 38. an
attorney of Dallas, Tex, was
fatally injured. The victim
had registered at the Waldorf
Astoria an hour before the
auto accident.
Mr.. Cox was formerly an
executive of the G. r. Products
tSteel DivisionD, Inc, of Long
Island City, Queens
Some hours after the acci-
dent Mr.. Cox surrendered to
police. saying he had figured
in a crash but left the scene
because he thought no one had
been injured.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

lures made or lost money at the
box office.
8. Producers will pay the
equivalent Of 5 per cent of all
actors salaries-over and above
the salaries-into a jointly ad-
ministered actors pension,
health and welfare fund for
actors earning over 500, 900 per
film, the S per cent is paid only
on the first 100000.
4. There is no provision for
pay-TV payments or for reopen
ing negotiations on this subject.
The contract says the actors
consent to view pay televlsion
as an extension of the theatre
cal box office. But if pay-TV
continues to grow, the guild
will view it as a separate
medium in the next negotia-
tons The producers agree to
this.
S. Performers will get pay
raises. Actors employed by the
day will go from $50 to $l0O
daily; weekly free-lance players
from $500 to $3.50, stuntmen
from $50 to $10O a day. There
are increases in other cate
gories.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Name Proposed
For Two Blocks
To Honor Lutins

A two-block area including
the Pan American Union would
be named Plaza of the Amer
icas, under a proposal newly
submitted to Congress.
Representative Selden. Demo-
erat of Alabama, told the
House today the proposed plaza
would be a fitting tribute to
Latin American nations.
Mr.. Selden. who heads the
House Foreign Affairs Com
nittee's Inter-AmericaA Sub
committee, introduced a bill
yesterday to carry out his pro-
posal.
The proposed plaza would
occupy the area bounded by
Constitution avenue, C, Seven
teenth and Nineteenth streets
NV, which includes the re-
Gently completed Pan Ameri-
can Administration Building
and statues Of Simon Bolivar
and Jose Artigas. historic
South American figures.
Committee sources said it is
contemplated that the plaza
might eventually be extended
to incorporate some of the area
now occupied by World War ]
temporary buildings on the
south side of Constitution ave.
nue.. This area eventually is
supposed to be restored to park
use.
The Pan American LiaiSon
Committee of Women's Or
Ranizations is backing the plaza
plan, Mr.. Selden said.