davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Foley Promises
Bill Summaries
In Vote Charges

Rep. John r. Foley (D-Md.)
has promised in future news
paper releases to give brief out
lines Of Maryland General AS
sembly bills on which he claims
his Republican opponent,
Charles (Mac) Matthias, failed
to vote.
In previous statements, Foley
has attacked the Frederick
County legislator for his mon
action" record and has listed
more than a score of measures
which he said Matthias failed to
vote on. However, the bills
were merely listed by number
and were not summarized or ex-
planned, and they appear to be
of purely local nature.
For example, in his latest re-
lease, Foley lists % Allegany
County bills on which he
charges his opponent with fail.
ing to vote during last years
session of the State Legislature.
But none of the bills is ex-
planned.
In response to a query by The
Sentinel, an employee in the Con-
gressman's office said Foley
would include such summaries
in future releases. The employee
added that no summaries would
be given of the % Allegany
County bills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Mrs. Orrison, 70,
Dies in Rockville

Funeral services for Mrs.
Harriet E. Orrison, longtime
county resident who died last
Friday at her home, LOG Charles
ST., Rockville, were held this
week at the Tyson Wheeler
Funeral home here. Burial was
in Parklawn Cemetery, Rock
vile.
Mrs. Orrison, 70, had been i'll
for some time. She was the wife
of the late Thomas L. Orrison.
Survivors include a son,
George L. Orrison, of the home
address; two sisters, Mrs.
Samuel Pearson, Manassas, Va,
and Mrs. William Hughes,
Chevy Chase, and three broth.
ers, Edmund Royston, Wash.
ington; Jolly Royston, Lees
burg, Va, and John Royston,
also of Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Services Held at
Gaithersburg for
Mrs. Lillian Wells

Mrs. Lillian N. Wells, 80, a
Gaithersburg resident for 40
years, died last week at her
home after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held
Saturday from the GartneI fun
eral home in Gaithersburg, with
burial in Parklaw, Cemetery.
Born in Martinsvil,e, Va, Mrs.
Wells was the widow OF Gordon
T. Wells, a retired fuel oil deal
err, who died in 1857. The couple
had made their home in Gath
ersburg since 1920 but from
the time of Mr.. Wells retire
ment until his death spent their
winters in Fort Lauder dale, Fla.
Survivors include five sons,
Herbert w. and David E. Wells,
of College Park; Robert L and
Morris w. Wells, Of Rockville,
and Henry H. Wells, OF Cath
erSburg; five daughters, Mrs.
Dudley Ward, of Rockville;
MIS-. Byron Stevens, Philadel-
pllia; Mrs. Edmund Robertson,
Be thesda; Mrs. John Robertson,
Gaithersburg, and Iirs. Vernon
Payne, Colesville; three
brothers, Robert, Emnit and
Ernest Grogan, all of Martins
vile; two sisters, Mrs. Charles
H. Via and Mrs. Johr P. Car.
tel, of Martinsville, and Is
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Rockville Owner
Sought in Case
OF Lost Watch

Win the Rockville man whose
daughter lost a watch in the
vicinity of Giffords ice cream
store in Bethesda please get in
touch with store manager
James Stone at once?
The appeal was issued by
Stone in this week lii the belief
he may be able to locate the
missing watch.
: When the Rockville resident
first told Stone about the loss
last week, Stone neglected to
take the mans name. A lew
days later, he said, a woman
customer mentioned that she
had found a watch.
Stone doesn't know whether
this is the watch in question, out
he wants to give the Rockville
resident an opportunity to iden-
tify it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Silver Spring Boys
Club Plans Carnival

A carnival planned as a bene-
fit for the Boys Club of Silver
Spring will open tonight at 1880
on the grounds of the club at
1900 Forest Glen rd. and will
continue through July 9.
The event is sponsored by the
Mothers Club and the Dads
Club of the organization and
will include variety of games.
thrill rides and entertainment
features. Service clubs provid-
ing volunteer workers to assist
with the carnival include vol
unteer firemen, the Rotary
Club, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Wheaton and Silver
Spring Civitan Clubs, the Sill
yer Spring Lions and the
Kiwanis Club.
While the carnival ordinarily
will operate at night, an after
noon program has been planned
for Monday, July 4, and will
feature a fireworks display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
July 4 Fete Set

More than 300 marching units
will participate in Takoma
Parks traditional Independence
Day celebration next Monday.
The festivities will get under
way with a parade at 10 am.
beginning at the intersection of
Carroll and Ethan Allen ayes.
Bands, druNl and bugle outfits,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Council Gives

Continued from page u
same source from which we
must all compete"
The salary changes, accord
ing to the board, would con-
tinue the high level of COM
potency and interest in public
service" among county en-
ployes.
I'm the long rum" the board
stated, this is the best way to
assure providing the most sat
isfactory and economical serv-
ice to the residents and tax.
payers in our county"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

volunteer fire. equipment, civic
a nd fraternal organizations,
youth groups and commercial
floats will be in the line of
march.
Athletic events will be held
during the afternoon, with
patriotic exercises at 7:15 pm.
at Takoma Park Recreation Gen.
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

In response to council ques-
tioning, Palmer said the quail
ity of job applicants has been
dropping in the last few
years.
I'VE just do not get out
standing applicants now" he
asserted. For example, we
won't be able to fill the new
police jobs with the kind of
people the county wants unless
the pay schedule is revised"
He also predicted that if the
71s% Federal pay raise goes
through, I'VE are going to be
a disaster area"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

you a set when and If I Sver get
finished. There is more in this
than appears on the surface.
There seems to be a complete
conflict of philosophy.
Good luck to you for your
continued success. Thank you
again for your deep concern for
the welfare and protection of
each individual child in the
Montgomery County area.
Elizabeth Nj. FurlOw
Mrs. Thomas w. FurlOw)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Letters
Continued from Page a

many hundreds of people are
involved from SO many differ
ent places these days.
AS you know, l am very
interested in the school stu
alton as a whole. The county
school personnel and admins
trative staff has been very help
full in assisting me gather infor
nation for a series of articles
I am preparing in regard 70 pro-
gressive education. l will send
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Fingerhut Joins Tour

Bruce Fingerhut, 9519 Bilt-
more dr., Silver Spring, will
join SO teenage members of the
1860 B'nai Birth Youth Israel
Summer Institute in a seven
week tour of Israel. The group
will leave New York July 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Bible School

The United Pre- byteria n
Church of the Atonement, 1868
Georgia ave., Silver Spring, will
conduct summer vacation
bible school July 1922. For in
formation call 10. 4-0712.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

SENTINEL coNTToMR MD'
Thursday, June 80, lsto-Atl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

The electronic farm of the future i. the
Ford Farmerettes and the "phononinnic"
tractor display /. baby chicks hatched
before your eyes :. the "Tyhpoon"-TV
tractor OF tomorrow S.. live "Dippy
Ducks" in their on private pool and
many other wonderful exhibits Of interest
for every member of the family And,
of course, you'll see the most beautiful
cars on the road, the Ford Family Of
Fine Cars, including the new compact
economy cars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
EASY TO REACH

wherever you live wheaton Plaza 10 located at the
Intersection Of three major highways Georgia Ayenus
Viers Mil Road and University Boulevard West.
Evening star., 1960-10-23
ATTENTION:

cer+oin toilet proportions, luggage, BILL
folds, ETC., ieweIY. clocks and watches
subject TO lo% Federal Tex under Federal
Internal Revenue Act effective April |,
1854. Right reserved TO limit quantities.
Evening star., 1960-10-23

Why not drop in today! Tolk over your
moke-up idsos and problems with
Peoples Drug Stores troined eosnetieion.
You'll enjoy it-ond benefit. too. OF
course. no obIieotion OF any kind.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

common understanding, which
reflects our common stake, will,
I am convinced, grow deeper
and firmer as we continue
jointly to face the problems
and demands of the future.
Now, on the eve of the tenth
anniversary of the Communist
invasion of your nation, let us
rededicate ourselves to the cause
OF peace and friendship in
freedom among nations and
men. My friends, I come before
you this afternoon as a repre-
sentative of one sovereign ma
tion speaking to the legislative
representatives of another SOW
ereign nation. My message from
America to you is this: We wish
you every success. We will be
watching your progress with
ever-growing concern. You can
always count on our friendship
so long as we endure.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

together. we must come Il
understand more clearly and
fully how much we have in
common-the great goals OF
free men, their eternal aspora-
tions: A common destiny.
AS we grow in such under
standing, I am firmly convinced
that all artificial, man-made
differences will shrink and dis
appear. In their stead will de-
velop full recognition Of the
tremendous opportunities for
mutual advancement that lie
in cooperative endeavor. And
we will use these opportunities
for our own good and the good
Of all mankind.
Free Must Stand Together
Free peoples, of course,
must stand together resolutely
against aggression. But they
must also stand together in
combat against the enimieS of
humanity: Hunger, privation
and disease. The American
people have devoted much of
their resources to this cause ..
Cooperation between our two
countries has, as you know,
extended into many spheres
education. industry, defense,
agriculture, social welfare.
Through Korean-American CO.
operation in all these diverse
fields, we have come better to
understand each other. This
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Holy Lund Films

zaha Alden Hmout, Deputy
Minister for foreign affairs of
Jordan, will show films on THE
Holy Land" at 7 pm. tonight
in the Fellowship Hall of the
First Christian Church Of Falls
Church on LeeSburg Pike near
Seven Corners. The minister
and several officials from the
Embassy will attend the show
ing.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

Mr.. speaker and representa-
tives of the Korean people:
You have Signally honored
me by your invitation to ad-
dress this National Assembly.
To you is entrusted the realiza-
ton Of the Korean peoples
hopes and aspiration. This is
no local, narrow limited mis-
sion. What you do and say in
the discharge of your trust is
of deep significance and power
full impact far beyond the
boundaries of the republic. You
are watched by the entire world.
Korea, once a battlefield for
survival over aggression, is now
a proving ground for reSpon-
sible, representative self-gov-
ernment. This is a testing time
of Korean integrity, persever-
ance in the democratic process,
loyalty to the ideals on which
the republic was founded.
In all your efforts you have
the sympathetic understanding
and best wishes of the Ameri-
can people.
Changes Have Occurred
Impressive changes of many
kinds have occurred here since
I visited your country in 1852.
Then your land bore the deep
scars Of war. But you of free
Korea have struggled to reha-
bilitate your war-torn nation.
You have achieved better stan
dards of living against odds
that for a less sturdy people
would have been overwhelming
Equally inspiring to us all in
recent days has been the pur-
poSeful revitalization of the
free institutions and practices
on which democracy rest.
You have reason today to be
confident that your military
forces, together with those of
your friends and allies, will
permit no intrusion across the
borders of free Korea. On be-
half of the Government and
people of the United States I
solemnly reaffirm the pledge of
full American support to the
Republic of Korea in accord
ance with our commitments
under the mutual defense
treaty.
People Are Responsible
The primary responsibility,
Of course. rests squarely on the
Korean people and their gov
ernment. External aid to any
nation can be used effectively
and indeed is deserved only as
the recipient shows by stabil-
ity. unity and steadfaStnesS of
purpose its determination to
sacrifice for the ideals it seems
paramount in its way of life.
Certainly, in its agonizing
test during three years of war,
Korea showed itself so deter
mined. We shall forever pay
tribute to the heroic soldiers,
sailors and airmen of Korea,
who. together with their fellow
fighting men from Is member
nations Of the United Nations,
gave their lives in the cause of
freedom.
So long as a like spirit, like
will to sacrifice, animates the
people of Korea, other nations
will be inspired and, I think,
Evening star., 1960-06-20

18th Korean National Assembly:
anxious to help you in every
way they can.
They have already proved
such a readiness.
Milestone in History
The United Nations response
to the attack in 1850 was one
of the significant events of
history. This united determina-
etion of free countries will not
be forgotten by those who
would wage aggression or by
those who seek to maintain
their full independence and
security.
The cause for which free
nations fought here in Korea
transcended physical stemming
of Communist aggression. Their
greater and more far-reaching
purpose was to strengthen and
safeguard, on the mainland of
Asia, nation founded on the
principle of government by and
for the people.
The Basis of Endurance
But such governments can
not endure without such basic
institutions and practices as:
l. A free press,
2. Responsible expression of
popular will,
3. A system Of public edu-
cation,
4. An assembly truly repre-
sentative of the Korean people.
Events over the past few
months in the Republic of Ko-
rea have demonstrated how
aware it's citizens are Of the
rights and obligations of a free
people.
Members of the National As
sembly. I repeat that yours is
a great trust. You, and those
new members who will soon be
gathering here in the next as
Sembly, have the opportunity
and heavy responsibility to
show that human freedom and
advancement of the peoples S
welfare thrive even in the
shadow of Communist aggres-
sion.
Challenge Is Presented
The prompt and judicious
fulfllment of the recently ex-
pressed wishes Of the Korean
people is a momentous chal-
lenge. Your friends throughout
the world hope and believe you
will meet this challenge with
courage and moderation. And
success in this undertaking will
provide inspiration to your
.countrymen to the north who,
l earnestly pray, will some day
join you in a free, united Korea.
Over the past years, I have
had an unusual opportunity
to visit many people through
out the world. In race, in color
in language, in creed they were
a croSS-Section of mankind.
But they were united in their
recognition that responsible
and representative self-govern-
ment best serves the needs and
welfare of free men. This Ma
tional Assembly, for example,
has its counterpart in all free
countries, which like you, are
striving for liberty (several
words garbled in transmission
With justice.
All free nations cherish
these goals. All aspire to
achieve them. But not a single
one-even the most rich and
powerful-can hope, of itself
for fullness of attainment in
the circumstances of this
time.
"All Must Work Together"
All of us-Asian and Euro
pean, American and African
must work together in CO.
operative purpose or we shall
lose the right to work at all in
freedom.
That we may effectively work
Evening star., 1960-06-20
PRESIDENTIAL TEXT
Eisenhower Pledges
Support to Koreans

SEOUL, Korea June 20 (APJ.-The tert of President
address to the South National Assembly:
Evening star., 1960-06-20
PIUmrose Imported
DEVILED HAM
q '";ss. :.:: 49,
Shop SGteway and Sdre!
Vegetables s.:s :ss:'"' .. 2 '::; Coz; 35'
Chocolate Flavor Mix S"s%' I".'sn' -. 'ssa o.. as
Dixie Puper Cups Gold oa,.......... ::s, ;.s 2q'
Sweetheart sOup '''s:' :; s.i:'". Sine s;:: :: go
Sweetheart Soap i 1''s s.i. m' s..:, IT,, 44'

These press effective until close Of bv,insH
"sdnsidoy. June n. 1890. IN Washington.
D c. MARYLAND: HiEcrssi Heights. Tokoma
Pork. lnd'on Heod. slodensbUrs. Co'o Hills,
Capitol Heights. Marlboro. Bethesda. Silver
Spring. Rockville. GoiihersbUrs. lovtsI.
VIRGINIA: AIssondrio. Arlington. Forior,
folli Church. Meleon, Annondols. Hs'ndon.
iss'bUra. PUreellvIlls. Monossos. Vsnno,
M,ddIsbvrs. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
tlnIr QUANTITIES Produce prices ,vbjsei
10 !deiiv moFksi ehsnsss.
Evening star., 1960-06-20

SUNKIST LEMONS S.pozu 3qe

Shop and SGre at SGfercay!
Busy Baker Snack Crackers 'SSt,S91'2q'
Animal Cookies Bus, so4.r........... 5St Sts. lq'
Nubisco Fig NeWtons 'Ss+ s.s 35'
Sunshine Fig Bars 'S.S1 pkg. 49,
Pet Ritz Pecan Pies Fro,.D......... pkg. sts 8q'
WeIehude Grape Drinks: g; ;:::: 3 s's ss% 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

proposed rule" granting the
Is hours for general debate and
leaving the way open for con-
sideration of possible amend
mentS. On adopting the rule, it
will embark on the Is hours
of Oratory on the merits of the
overall bill before considering
amendment.
The real struggle will come
on a proposed revision en-
bodying the Justice Depart
ment plan for Federal court
appointment of referees in
cases relating to any pattern"
of racial discrimination against
citizens in their voting rights.
Each House member could
speak for five minutes on that
amendment. Even if Southern
members were the only speak
ers they could account for at
least 10 hours Of discussion.
And, according to present
strategy, opponents as we'll as
some proponents intend to Of
fer other amendments.
Long Debate Expected
| A genuine filibuster is prac-
tically impossible in the House
unlike the Senate with its gen.
orally unlimited debate prac-
tice. But the coming civil rights
debate in the House could be
the nearest thing to an about
fllibuster in at least 10 years.
Supporters of the House civil
rights bill say they hope to
maintain a quorum on the floor
at all times to discourage OPP
position demands for frequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
PoyoIo Probers Order
FEC and FTC Reports

mittee sessions are planned for
early next month.
However. an aide said he
wouldn't be surprised If the
group resumed its disc jockey
inquiry a few days later.
In its hearings the past two
weeks, the subcommittee has
concentrated almost exclusively
on disc jockeys and record
firms from Cleveland and Bos-
ton.
At the outset Of the hearings
February 8. Mr.. Harris indi-
Gated his group also planned to
look into allegations of payola
practices in Philadelphia. But
he has said nothing subse-
quently about this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

I1ISJ " pass q DAAA'
Some House leaders say
privately also that many days
or weeks of House wrangllng
on that issue could delay es-
sential appropriation bills, not
ably defense and foreign aid,
and measures such as housing
and school aid.
They do not relish the threat
of a legislative logjam when
Congress rushes to adjourn
early in July for the national
party conventions.
The House expects to take
up its comparatively mild four
point civil rights bill on or
about March 10. On the sur
face, the parliamentary pro-
cedure finally granted by the
Rules Committee last week
seemed moderate for so impor-
tant and controversial a meas
ure. Instead of specifying two
or three days for general de-
bate, however. the committee
allowed Is hours.
Will Act on 15-HOur Rule
Few House leaders or other
members are willing to hazard
a guess as to how long Is hours
will turn out to be. By fire.
quent demands for quorum roll
calls, each requiring about 40
minutes, opponents could
greatly prolong this debating
time. Ordinarily the House
meets from noon to about 6
pm. and seldom goes into night
sessions.
When the bill comes up, the
House first will debate for one
hour the Rules Committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

roll calls. II they succeed, de-
bate might be concluded in
about three days.
Another move repeatedly un-
der consideration by leaders is
to shorten the annual Easter
recess in April if the House civil
rights debate seriously endan-
gers the timetable for action on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
LOST

BASsETT HOUND. male. tri-color,
Fairfax County tags. No. s659O; vic.
Nutley I'd. CIR. 3-0545.
BILLFOLD, dark navy leather, lost
Feb. l6; reward. RA. 3-9S0O, Ext
$50, weekdays.
CAT; adult, fem. white with black
n np1.' R ssgep non No 7: s9S 2o'n ST.
CAT, female. dark gray and white;
walks with limp; child's pet; vicinity
of 1855 Biltmore ST. NV. CO 5-649S.
CAT. big m. gray, blk stripe. . VIII
whistle OK. e-4i37. KE. $3.50
DOG, female, collie, tan and white;
A AcindSS G II $3.50 aEsa, answers to
DOG, boxer. med. size, male; chain col. :
Of Rebel =" WI. 2-sO26. ~
BOG. miniature poodle, white, male,
green collar with Ssss: l27i4; black
ear; answers to 'Fru-FrHS; lost vic.
OF South Lawn lane, Rockville, Md.
Reward. OIL. 1862, MRS. AN
DOG, beagle, female, blk. and tan; vic.
visnna-oakton' Fairfax Co tag and
DOG. AFGHAN, male. large, sand color;
missing from Sill; spg.; no collar. Re-
ward for returning or information Of
his where abouts. JU. S-4051.
GOLD BRACELET, with charms: lost
vicinity of ?9th and M SITS. NV;
Reward. FE. 7-4s71.
KEYS, on ring and clip; l key marked
us Govmt.. Do Not Duplicate; vic.
NV, Wash. or Arl., Va. Reward. ia.
KEYS, on chain, attached to red coin
holder: DAV iden. tag for Va. car
license, No. 200-l47. Call ia.
MUSIC FOLDER, lost ladies' room,
Woooies, Feb. 10; reward. XII.
PARAKEET. blue and gray; doesn't
TAX, put will answer to Buster;
VIC; Westover' on Feb. IS. KE.
PEARLS, double strand; vic, 'Woodies"
wheaton Plaza; sentimental value.
small reward. ~. 9-4O44.
PURSE, coin, light plastic, containing
money and key: Wis. ave. co. 5-7S42
SHOTGUN, 12-ga. Winchester auto. ;
VIC. 57th and Manor pl. NV, about
Jan. 10. Liberal reward. FE. 1896.
RING; mans. sapphire, 8 diamonds
each side: vic. Piney Br and Rock
Greek Ford I'd. Ma. $3.50 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

other major legislation. The
House and Senate generally re-
cess at least 10 days before
Easter.
Meanwhile, the Senate to-
morrow enters its second week
Of debate on civil rights after
the traditional reading of
George Washington's Farewell
Address.