davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02


play at Westport Country Play
house, a backstage controversy
developed over the Senator
character. Lawrence Feldman
co1essee of the theater with
Philip LANCER. asked that
DrSmatist Leo Lieberman soft
en- the Senator's portrait in
"The Captains and the Kings
Mr.. LANCER, Lieberman ano
others said too-with that
there were all kinds of Senator'S
Just as the disputants were
about to. cross the threshold
of -apoplexy, a rational mind
suggested that the play go on,
as was land still Isl, and let
the audience vote via a ques-
tior1naire. This was agreed,
not precisely creamily, and the
atergoers have indicated a We
henient willingness to partici-
pate. At whatever expense to
the dignity of the greatest
deliberative body in the world"
The question could hardly
have been more blunt. asking
pointedly whether or not the
theatergoer found the portrait
Of. the Senator offensive.
SMonday nights first audience
of4the play, which deals with
the promotion of Vice Admiral
lyman D. Rickover, literally
showed the Senator. One hun
dred twenty three found the
savage portrait inoffensive, %
voted that it might well be
softened.
The Senator, the Senate and
the dignity of both made out a
little better, but not much, with
Tuesday nights audience. OF
this group of more sedate Sec
ond-nighters 157 voted that the
portrait Of the Senator was in
no need of retouching while 81
thought it might well be sof-
tened.
Westport hadn't counted be-
yond that point when we talked
to it yesterday, but the trend
is too definite for any signifl-
cant change in the Senator's
favor.
= y
Any real life Senator, say
Everett Dirksen of Illinois, who
cares to challenge the Westport
verdict can argue that it could
hardly be a less typical Ameri-
can community.
There it lies, sophisticated,
sun-tanned and rich on the
south shore of Connecticut, i'm
pefyious to every action Of the
Senate save those which have
to do with raising or lowering
taxes. What is it, really, the
Senator can ask. but an ex-
urban Eden which may have
been created to provide Peter
DeVries with material for those
novels of his2
. Everyone knows what these
Evening star., 1960-09-02
THE PASSING SHOW
Senator Offensive?
;. Not to Westport
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

people of Wespor Conn., have spoken and is Just
them if playwright wants to portray United States
Senator brutaly less than tower Of virtue
odd thing doubt about 1t. which to ask a
public VOTE Nevertheless there is and the people Of West
port clearly relish the opportunity to express opinion
It came about connection with this weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Fair Lanes Wheaton Plaza
To Feature Billy C.

Billy Golembiewski will ap-
pear as a member of the Bruins
wick advisory staff in special
sries of free bowling instruc-
ton classes at Fair Lanes,
Wheaton Plaza Bowlarama
starting Wednesday, November
2. This outstanding performer
and instructor will be available
for morning, afternoon and spe-
ciel evening clinics.
Billy &c" has stunned the ten
pin bowling world in the past
few years with his explosive
tournament play. This past sea.
son Billy &c" received more
first place votes for "1959-60
bowler of the year." but was
beaten out in total point count
by "Mr. Automatic" Don Car
ter, who also nosed out Billy in
the 1880 World Invitational
Tournament.
Billy "G's" biggest problem
on the many TV shows in which
he has participated, has been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

getting his last name on the
back of his shirt. The more his
name appeared, the more fans
and sports writers alike found
the need to adopt the nickname
of Billy &c" Billy gave every
one ample opportunity to use
his name as he has been a pro-
minent contender in many of the
nations top tournaments. To
mention a few of his outstand-
ing wins for the 1959-60 season,
Billy beat the best in winning
the Masters Tournament, the
Madison Square Garden Tour
nament and the Detroit Bowling
Proprietors' Tournament.
The instruction clinics at Fair
Lanes, Wheaton Plaza, will
start Monday, October 81, at 10
am. in the morning and con-
tinue through Sunday, Novem-
Der 6, at 9 pm. Billy &C" will
join the other star bowIers in the
clinic on Wednesday, November
2. AS a special feature to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Tawes Heads
Caravan Here
On October %

The Tawes Caravan for
Kennedy rolls into Montgomery
County October %, as part of
the Governors bus-stop tour Of
Maryland counties to help elect
a Democratic president and
seven Democratic Congressman.
On board the specially
equipped bus will be Governor
j. Willard Tawes, Attorney
General c. Ferdinand Sybert,
Comptroller Louis Goldstein,
Rep. John r. Foley, and Blair
Lee III, Kennedy-Johnson cam
paign manager for the county.
The caravan will make the
following stops:
a.m.-Damascus Fire House;
10 am. = Gaithersburg (the
parking lot behind Amoco gas
station at north end of railroad
bridge). and II a.m.-Rockville
Court House.
During the afternoon, the
caravan will tour Wheaton and
Silver Spring. 1t will wind up at
8 pm. at the Western Suburban
Democratic Rally at Western
Junior High School. Featured
speaker will be former Secre-
tary Of State Dean Acheson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
BY Keith Atkinson

On Thursday, October 20,
Northwood High School began
its election for president of
the United States" Thursday
afternoon, the Republican and
Democratic parties held their
National Conventions" where
each party elected an executive
group consisting Of four SEN
iors, three Juniors, and three
sophomores. The purpose of
each group was to plan the
publicity and organization of
its party. Voting registration
also began on this date; the
final voting will take place on
Friday, October 81. Campaign
ing began on Monday, October
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

Alan Goldstein, president o.
Northwood's Student Congress
was appointed by the Montgom.
cry County Council as a mem.
Der of the Montgomery County
Youth Commission. He is one
of five. youths appointed as
members.
Northwood's Wheel Club. an
honorary organization, has in.
Quoted 10 new members. They
are: Seniors Randy Lyon, Bill
Allaway, Everett Hardgrave,
Bill Hudson, and Kenny Daven.
port; Juniors-Dennis Baker.
Wayne Dustman, Jack Kimball.
John Hiltabidle, and Burt
Queen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

cipal and the president OF the
National Merit Scholarship Cor
poration. Students to receive
letters are as follows; James
Ablard, Gary Aiken, Carol Al
drich, Peter Alexander, Sonia
Algren, James Barber, Richard
Bienia, Stephen Bricker, Ralph
Christy, Bari Coplan, James
Costrell, Gary Curtin, Leland
Dribin, Alan Goldstein, Ronald
Hack, Margaret Hall, Everett
Hardgrave, Sarah Heslep, Ro-
berta Koch, Susan Kttler, Don
aid LIE Vine, Roy Levow, Nor
gan Morgan, Eric Quense, Nan.
cy Quense, Donald Schwab,
Mary Silliman, Barbara Snod-
dy, Ronald Stanfield, Alma
Strauss, and Allen Wolman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Northwood High Notes

Is, and concluded on Thursday,
October 30, with an assembly
to better inform the student
body with individual party plat
forms. All during this election
week, Political Rallies" were
held to recruit votes for the
two parties.
Thirty-three Northwood SEN
Tors have been honored for out
standing performances on the
National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test given last
spring. Each student who is
endorsed by his school receives
a formal letter of commenda-
ton signed by the school prin-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Chamber Luncheon
Features Clergymen

A business-clergy luncheon
was held by Rockville Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday at
Rockville Plaza Motor Motel.
Four clergymen, represent
ing Rockville's church leaders,
took part in the program CEN
tered on the coming Christmas
season.
They were Rev. Cecil Bishop,
Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church;
Rev. Harvey B. Edge, Church
of God; Rev. ]. Gilbert Ham,
st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church; and Rev. Kenneth
Wenzel, Faith United Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Kennedy Aide Named

David Hume, treasurer of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee Of Maryland, has been
appointed to a committee orga-
nized to advise Democratic
Presidential candidate John F..
Kennedy on matters concerning
this countrys natural
resources.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Corridor to Retire
From Sanitary Agency

Raymond w. Corridor, Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission plumbing inspector, will
retire on November / after Is
years of continuous service to
the WSSC. 4
Corridor, who lives at 1925
Tenbrook dr., Silver Spring,
Joined the Commission staff on
November "a, 1947.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Halloween Dance

Under sponsorship of the
Clan MacLennan 22O, Order of
Scottish Clans, and the Daugh.
tiers Of Scotia--Lady MacLen-
nan Lodge IS, a Halloween
dance will be held In the
Knights of Columbus Hall, 918
10th St, Washington, Saturday
at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

children's program on Saturday
at 10 am. and p.m., Billy &c"
will be joined by several local
baseball stars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Al Camp Members
End County Camp

Maryland All Club members
learned the importance Of natural
resources during a full week of
instruction at State All Club Con-
servation camp at Bittinger July
II to 16.
Special emphasis was given for
est management, according to w.
Sherard Wilson, state All Club
agent at the University of Mary
land. The program emphasized a
study of fish, ponds, wildlife, soil
and water conservation.
Fridays program included a
tour through northern Garrett
county to see the three phases of
conservation in practice. In addi-
ton to developing an appreciation
for natural resources among camp
ers, instructors stressed manage
ment practices in all areas of con-
servation.
Club members from Is Maryland
counties attended the affair, spon-
sored annually by the University
of Maryland College of Agricul-
ture
Try Our Want AdS-TheY Paw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
List Extension Dates

Meeting of Homemaker clubs for
the coming week have been an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove
Home Demonstration agent.
The Meadow Glade club will
meet on July Is at 500 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Paul Skipper.
Mrs. Everett Green and Mrs. Ray
Bittinger will give the demonstra-
ton on Good Small Budget Meals.
Mrs. Maude King and Mrs. Harry
Pritts will give the health report
on the Importance of polio shots.
On July rs, the Sunnyside club
will meet at the home of Mrs
Harold Holsopple at 1870 p. m. Mrs
Holsopple and Mrs. Baity Ridder
will give the food demonstration
and Mrs. Ridder will also give
the report on polio shots.
The Bittinger club will meet At
the home of Mrs. Elmer Shawley at
500 p. m. on July 26, Mrs. Ralph
Bucket will give the food demon
station and Mrs. Russell Klotz will
give the health report.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Maryland Team 5th
In Dairy Judging

Maryland All Dairy Judging
team members placed fifth in in
ternational competition at the
Royal Show, Cambridge, England,
July 6, according to W. Sherard
Wilson, state All club agent at
the University of Maryland
The following teams placed in
the competition first, Ulster;
second, Jamaica; third, Scotland;
fourth, Wales; fifth, United States;
sixth, England; seventh, Fire.
John L. King, Jr., Gaithersburg,
scored highest in the individual
Judging of Shorthorn breed.
The Maryland team, represent
ing USA, placed first in judging
Shorthorn; second, Friesian; third,
Guernseys and seventh, Ayrshire.
The Maryland team won the
honor of representing the United
States by placing first in the ma
tional event at Waterloo, Iowa,
last October. They won over 80
states in competing at the National
Dairy Cattle Judging contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
COP Will Choose
Slate Next Week

There is a question mark sur
rounding the Republican National
convention, which opens next week
in Chicago.
Until recently, it had been as
sumed that Vice President Richard
Nixon was a shoo-in for the Presi-
dental nomination, with the bless
ing of President Eisenhower.
But a cloud appeared in the sky
by the name of Nelson A. Rookie
Teller, governor of New York, who
in the past ten days has been max
ing noises strangely resembling
those of an opposing candidate.
Nixon keeps an almost unshak-
able clutch on the nomination, but
there is strong campaign to
draft" the New York governor by
those who contend that Nixon
can't win in November and that
Rockefeller is the big hope of the
COP to defeat the Democrats
John Kennedy, nominated in Los
Angeles last week
Close associates of Rockefeller
took differing positions on whether
the governor has agreed to let
his name be put in nomination,
but draft director William NJ.
Brinton told a news conference,
81 am absolutely sure it will be-"
Rockefeller has indicated he
would respond to a genuine
draft" but would not otherwise
seek the nomination. He has flat
ly stated that under no circum-
stances would he be a candidate
for Vice President. He says he feels
he can be of more service as gov
ernor of New York state than Vice
President of the United States.
The Democrats Lyndon John
son, Senator for Texas, said almost
the same thing prior to the con-
vention, but did accept his party's
bid for second spot on the ticket.
A poll of five key states this
week showed Nixon trailing behind
Kennedy in popular support. 1t
was pointed out that the Republi-
cans will have to take three of the
five states to win the general
election.
But next week will see the final
lineups for the big decision to be
made by millions of voters in No
Vember.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Job Potential

Continued from Page One)
onStrate that they are taking posi-
tive steps to insure the continuous
growth of better quality trees.
Among those receiving the
awards were Logan Weber, of
Oakland, and Herbert c. Wildesen,
of Gormania, w. Va, who operates
timber lands in this county. Elmer
c. Grimm, of Terra Alta, and Law
renee Idleman, of Hartsmanville,
w. Va, also received awards.
The more than 100 foresters, for
est industry officials, farmers and
other landowners attending toured
the Grimm tree farm to observe
firsthand the forestry steps he has
taken to increase timber growth.
Mr.. Veach, who is associated
with the Harco Corp, in Oakland
and is head of the Bemis Hard
wood Lumber Co., Robbinsville,
N. c.. and Hardwood Corp, OF
America, Asheville, also hit public
apathy toward wise management
of forest land. IF the public real
lied how vital our timber re-
sources are, we wouldn't have
room for the acrowd coming out
here today to learn how to make
better use of them" he said.
The Tree Farm Program in the
three states is sponsored by Forest
Industries Committees with the
cooperation of state agencies con-
cerned with forest conservation. l.
D. Peterson, of the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Co., Luke, is chair
man of the Maryland committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21

in that capacity also functioned as
member of the County Roads
department. In 1855, the petition
stated, the board contracted with
John j. Brenneman to drill 1900
feet of rock at Bishops quarry at
50 40 per foot. After four months
with the contract completed, he
continued to drill without con-
tract on the "overburdcn", with
the price reduced to $500 per
foot, and submitted a total of S24,-
438 for drilling 1929 feet.
Subsequently, Erwin Roth, then
a member of the board asked for
an injunction to restrain the COM
missioners from paying for future
work and charged with Brenne-
man, as a commissioner, with do
ing business with himself" Former
Judge George Henderson heard
the case and instituted the in
junction.
The Maryland Court of Appeals
later upheld Judge Henderson's
ruling, but did not rule on the
question of the work done in the
overburden, indicating that this
would be determined by future
proceedings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Teachers Ask Hike
In State Pay Aid

The teachers of Maryland called
upon the Legislature yesterday for
S13,OO0,O00 in new State aid to sup
port pay increases and minimum
salaries in the $4,000 to $4,000
range.
Their plan, basically a continu-
alton of their unsuccessful plea
to Governor Tawes and the 1860
General Assembly, was laid before
the influential Committee on Tax
alton and Fiscal Matters, of the
Legislative Council.
1t was ountlined by Milton c.
Raver. executive secretary to the
Maryland State Teachers associ-
alton. He announced that allow
ance had been made in the quest
for the S4,3OO,OO0 program APP
proved earlier this year for veter-
an teachers.
The amount of raises for indi-
vidual teachers would vary from
county to county. Mr.. Raver said
the amounts, phased into the COM
pick system of aid to education,
would range from $3.50 for a certi-
fled teacher in Baltimore city to
1858 in some of the smaller coun-
ties.
Mr.. Raver warned that Maryland
must compete with other states in
order to secure competent teach
ers. The state is now seventh in
average salaries, he said, but has
direct competition from neighbor-
ing states which are in the higher
brackets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Archer
and two children, of Los Angeles,
Calf, spent Monday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Waybright. Mrs.
Archer is the former Miss Marian
| Ward, of the orphans home, near
Eglon, w. Va, and would appreci-
ate hearing from any of her
| friends. Mrs Archer lives at 2908
Greenfield, ave-, West Los An
geles GA, Calf.
Mrs. Wilma lines, of Cumber-
land, and Mrs. George Fulk, of
Oakland, spent Wednesday visit
ing Mrs. Jessie Fulk.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nethken and
daughter Darlene, we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baity Ridder.
Earl Martin, of Fairmont, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Martin
and son Reed, of Cash Valley, ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Soelter home from the Martin re-
union, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas
Thorne and children, and June
Hebb. of Masontown, w. Va, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan. Others calling at
the Canaan home we're Mrs. Ma
omi Dilley and son Glenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Wotring and sons,
Mrs. Pauline Swiger, Mrs. NADIA
Nethken and Darlene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Faye Hauser, Wilma Way
bright, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Canaan
and children and Luther Canaan,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hebb, Mrs.
Villa Hebb, Vergie Kaye and Rom
ME Wade Helmick, Mrs. Sadie
Nine, Pearl Ellsworth and son,
nellie Lee and son, Alton Lane.
Mrs. Myrtle Holly and children,
of Morgantown, W. Va, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. c. D. Shaffer,
! Jr.
Mrs. Martha Hines, of Berkeley,
Calf, accompanied by Mrs. Wilma
lines, of Cumberland, spent Thurs
day visiting Mrs. Jessie Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fulk and
grandson, Ronnie Fulk, were in
Friendsville on Sunday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Loar.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fike and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaubaugh, of
Eglon, and Mrs. Bessie Evans, of
Brookside, were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Way
bright and family.
Mrs. Savilla Sanders was a
| guest of Miss Elizabeth Soelters.
in Oakland, on Wednesday.
The Underwood All girls accom-
panied by their leaders, Mrs
Marian Friend and Miss Ivadine
Matthews, were on a camping trip
at the new State Park on Deep
Creek Lake, over the weekend
The girls attending the outing
included Kaye Sliger, Lera Beck
man, Cindy Shaffer, Patty Peter
son, Pat, Linda and Robin Friend
and Vesta Simmons.
| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nethken
spent the weekend in Baltimore
visiting friends and relatives. Mrs
Peggy Dierksen and little daugh-
ter accompanied them home for q
visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
All Girls To Camp

A number of girls from county
All clubs are planning to camp
from July "a to July 80 at the
Western Maryland All Center. The
program this year has been plan
ned to include crafts, swimming,
outdoor cookery, rifle, and recrea-
ton.
Campers are divided into Indian
tribes for the week, and participate
in all camp activities as tribal
groups.
Local leaders who plan to at
tend include Mrs. c. V. DeVelbiss,
Mrs. Taft Oursler and Paul S.
Stull, and Assistant Home Demon
stration Agent Mrs. Johanna NJ
Stull.
Club members preparing to
spend the week include Anne Glib
son, Linda Oursler, Carol Pelton
and Sally Buchanan, Monte Vista
club; Mary Shawley and Bonnie
Bucket, Bittinger club; Debbie
burst, Linda Hummel, Alice Faith,
Terry 10 Mckenzie and Nancy
Hershberger, Ant Hill club at
Grantsville. Sally Lou Grove, June
Grove and Margaret Miller, Chica-
saw club at Westernport; Bonnie
Baker, Gumdrop club, Negro Noun
tain; Emma Jane Blocher, Valerie
burst and Linda Hardesty, Route
40 club.
Members of boys All clubs are
camping in the area this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
Methodist Youth Comp
Planned At Petersburg

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of the Moorefield District will hold
two week-long camps for youth at
Camp Echo, near Petersburg, in
July and August.
A Senior Camp, under the lead
ership of the Rev. S. d. Rexroad of
Piedmont will be held for MYF
members Is and Is years of age,
from July Is to 80.
Rev. Charles Roth of Moorefield
will direct a camp for Junior
High members, from IL to IA years
of age, from August 1 to 6. The
Rev. Tennis Painter of Burlington
will be registrar and business man
ager for both camps.
The Districts Senior Picnic and
election of officers will be held at
1920 a. M, on the 25th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-21
File Answer

Continued from Page One)
act already accomplished, rather
than to perform an act which it
is under affirmative duty to per-
form.
T. That the petition does not
show, nor does it allege, a duty
on the part of the Board to per-
form the matters sought in the
petition, nor do the facts presented
show any clear legal right on the
part of the petitioners which would
entitle them to the Writ of Man
damus.
g. That the petition and Order is
bad in substance and insufficient
in law.
g. That for other good and suf-
ficient reasons apparent upon the
the face of the petition.
When the petition was filed last
month, Associate Judge Neil c.
Fraley gave the Commissioners
until July Is to file a reply.
The reply to the petition was
signed by Stuart F. Hamill, Jr.
and Walter w. Dawson, attorneys
for the defendants.
The taxpayers petition was filed
by Blaine Friend, James Ross
Donald FraZee, Friendsville;
Arthur c. Savage, McHenry;
Parker Warwick, New Germany
and James Broadwater, Sang Run
They stated that Brenneman
elected as a commissioner in 1854