davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Solution Seen
.In'55kiIIingoi
Florida Judge

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Oct. 6 (AP) paid killers
drunken account of the MUIR
ders Of Circuit Judge c. e. Chill
lingworth and his wife five years
ago apparently has broken one
of the Nations most bafiling
mysteries.
But Sheriff John Kirk said
today premature release of the
tape recordings of the killers
story has hurt the States
chance of getting a conviction.
"A person out to get some of
the $llo,0 900 reward money" was
responsible for revealing por-
tions of the recording in which
hoodlum Floyd A. lucky
Holzapfel told in step-by-step
detail of the drowning of the
Chillingworths in 1855, Sheriff
Kirk said.
Oficers took the entire ac-
count on tape as Holzapfel
talked to two other men over
several bottles of whisky in a
Melbourne motel.
Tried 70 Kill Self
When the tape was played
back to Holzapfel after his ar
rest Tuesday he tried to kill
himself by Siashing his left
wrist with a razor blade in his
Jail cell.
Later, in an interview, Hol-
Zapfel said he didn't kill the
Chillingworth and Il wouldn't
know them If they walked in
the door" !
In the recording, Holzapfel
related that he was hired to
kill the judge and went to his
home in a remote oceanfront
section with a Negro accom-
plice. They grabbed the judge
when he answered a knock on
the door, then took Mrs. Chill
lingworth when she came to
investigate the scuffle.
She was an accident" Hol-
zapfel continued. I'VE weren't
gonna bother her, but when she
Evening star., 1960-10-06
LONDON TRAIN
BOGGED DOWN
BY FAT BOYS

LONDON tAP). - Too
many fat men in one coach
sank the 7::l3 commuter
train from Reading to
London this morning.
There we're 40 men in
the coach. and more than
half were sedentary types
with paunehes. Their
weight caused the coach
to sag, fouling the auto
matte brake mechanism.
The nine car train
wheezed to a halt twice be-
fore giving up the ghost
just outside London's Pad
dington Station.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

The fire-ond- flowers dromo
of Spoin from Moloeueno
and Gronodo TO Lo PoIomo
with electric percussion ond
skin-soft euitors, in excit-
ing arrangements by Al
CoioIo. S/2o06
Evening star., 1960-10-06

NEW AMIN CLOCK.RADIO. FM-
AM reception, new G-E, FIN circuit, automatic
frequency control, tubes plus rectfier, outo-
motto woke-to-music and buzzer, slide rule
Venier tuning, 4" dynopower speaker. 60.0S
800 monthly
Evening star., 1960-10-06

was detained at Ellis Islanc
and deported.
Her activities during Worlc
War II led to her conviction BY
a French court for spying fol
the Nazis. In l947 she was
sentenced to Is years in prison
She served only a short time
and then left France in 1856
to live quietly in Geneva.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Cunine Slogan

NAHA, Okinawa (AP) The
motto of an Army canine bat
talon at this Pacific defense
outpost is: I'VE bite when we
fight"
Evening star., 1960-10-06

You ore in the streets Of
Poris, surrounded by the
sounds Of Poris, real enough
to touch, with the songs thot
mean Poris to the world in
big orchestra arrangements
by Hol Mooney =. La Vie
En- Rose, PieoIIe, Lo Seine.
S/2005
Evening star., 1960-10-06

4 flutes and S percussion,
with woodwinds, piono, in
magnetic Hal Mooney or
roneements Of hits like Ny
Reverie, Summertime, Little
Girl Blue. S/2OOl
Evening star., 1960-12-24
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow.
TelevisiOn
~ am, WMAL-7-Midnight
mass from the Shrine Of the
Immaculate Conception with
the Most Rev. John ]. Comber,
superior general Of the Mary
knoll Fathers, as celebrant.
$3.50 am. wToP-o-Maj.
Carl w. McGeehon, USAF, Of
the office. chief Of Air Force
Ghaplains. conducts the pro-
gram. "Air Force Chapel Of the
Air"
9:15 am. WRC-4-"Seasonal
Ailments Can Be Healed by
Prayer. on the program. How
Christian Science Heals"
1880 am. WTTG-5-The
Catholic Television Guild Of
Washington presents q Christ
mas pageant, THE Wonderous
Story" The program also will
&c broadcast at ! pm. on
WRC-4.
3 pm. WTTG-5-The
Georgetown University Glee
Club presents the program,
christmas in Song"
/ am, WRC-4-Inspira-
con, with the Rev. J. Robert
Evening star., 1960-12-24

AsSEAABLIRs OF coo
Evening star., 1960-12-24

Suite, Of Temple Hills Baptist
Church.
Radio
an, WOOK-Bishop 8. z.
williams Of the Bible Way
Chruch speaks.
S:4S am, WARL How
Christian Science Heals"
0 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Walter II. Kirk
speaks on the Wheaton Bible
Church Hour. ....
II am, WASH-FM - The
Rev. Jack r. Goftey speaks
from the Petworth- Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church.
II am, WFAX-The Rev.
A. w. jackson speaks from the
Cherrydale Baptist Church.
II am. WEAM-The Rev.
Richard c. Halverson speaks
from the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
II am. WARL-The Rev.
Willard Pierce Of the Mount
Vernon Baptist Church. speaks
on the program. Sunday
ChurchcaSt."
8 pm. WWDC-Dr. Halver-
son speaks from the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
6:l5 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Herbert Stein-Schneider Of the
Fren6l Protestant Church con-
ducts the interview program.
Men Of Faith"
s:A pm, WMAL-The chair
Evening star., 1960-12-24

of the Lorton. Va. Reforma-
tory and Catholic chaplainS Of
the District Department Of
Corrections conduct q Christ
mas program on This Nation
in Prison"
9:45 PM. WMAL-MisS Lisa
Sergio conducts the interview
program, "In the Balances"
9:45 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-Dr. Paul Cooke Of
District Teachers College mod
crates the program, The Faith
Of Millions"
10 pm. WMAI,-Services
from the Central Union Mis-
sion are broadcast on the pro-
gram, Hour Of Power"
am. .WRC-Dr. Suite
speaks On Inspiration"
Evening star., 1960-12-24

from January 3 through Janu-
ary a, daily except Saturday.
Miss Berthe .. Adkins. un-
|dersscretary oG Health. Edlca-
ton and Welfare, win open the
exhibition at q reception Janu-
ary 4. The paintings win be
displayed In the center's Fins
Arts Gallery Gt 1879 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Howard J. Lewis, cura.
tor Of the gallery, said the ex.
'hibition was arranged to coin.
eide with the White HOUSE
conference, January s-12. II
Is known aS "A Tribute TO
Grandma Moses" A fully illus
trated catalog viii be available
to those attending. ~
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Grandma Moses
Paintings to Be
Exhibited Here

Fifty paintings by Grandma
Moses viii 60 on exhibition at
the Jewish Community Center
next month In tribute to her
lOoth birthday and In connec-
ton with the White House
Conference on Aging. " i
The show II the same pre-
Sented In New York ut the time
the famed New England artist
observed her centennial year.
It may be seen BY the public
Evening star., 1960-12-24

as guests Of the pugh Class at
10 am.
The Crusader : Philathea
Bible Glass of National City
Christian Church VIII meet ut
9:45 am. tomorrow i In Scott
Hall with the entire Church
School to participate in o White
Gift Service. D. c. General
Hospital has been chosen to
receive the gifts. A committee
appointed by Mrs. Helen Bug
zell, class president. is securing
interim teachers pending ap-
pointment Of o permanent
teacher to succeed Miss Kath-
arine Wiley. who recently
moved to Geneva, Ohio.
Brooks Hays, former Repre-
sentative from Arkansas and
now director Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, viii be the
guest teacher in the Vaughn
Bible Glass for Men at Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow. Mrs.
Ann Harrison will teach the
lesson In the Burial Class
following . Christmas program.
Both classes. meet ct 10 am.
Eugene e. Ditto, past presi-
dent, will preside ct the Harri-
son Bible Glass Of ct. LukeS
Methodist Church ct GAS am.
tomorrow. Reid l. Hammann
Evening star., 1960-12-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Golden Tens Peter 49, Ye chosen generation royal
pehoOd holy naon peculiar people; that ye shoud ss
forth the praises Of him who hath called you darkness o
this marvellous light = = -
Evening star., 1960-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
will present q musical program
to the Mount Vernon Couples
Glass at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church at 10 am.
tomorrow. The All States Bible
and Fellowship Class win meet
in the Undercroft Auditorium
Evening star., 1960-12-24

The Right Rev. MsgT.
George C. Higgins, difec-
tor Of the social action
department.. National
Catholic welfare Confer
ence, has been named to
the preparatory commits
sion on the lay apost0lats
for the coming ecumenical
council at Rome. Msgr.
Higgins received his MA.
and Ph.D. degrees in eco
nOmics, and political
science at Catholic Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

professor OF BLDG alSCory 81
Wesley Theological Seminary,
who will speak on Christmas
and the New Testament"
A Christmas program has
been arranged by the Good
Will-Philathea Glass Of Capital
Hill Presbyterian Church for
the Central Union Mission
service at 8 am. tomorrow,
Miss Eta Mae Rowell will
preside. Miss Florence Darling
will read the Scripture follow
ing Christmas music by Mrs
Barbara Beach. Col John Moe
kabee will teach the lesson.
The Trinity Wotnen's Bible
Class of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church has elected and in
stalled the following officers:
Mrs. Earl =. Scott. president;
Mrs. Kenneth Kesecker and
Mrs. Charles Hutsler. vice
presidents: Mrs. G, w. Glidden,
recording secretary: Mrs. A. A.
Schmidt, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Walter B. Davis,
treasurer; Mrs. w. J. Sando,
assistant treasurer: and Mrs
w. E. Becker. pianist with Mrs,
Roy s. Clarke as her assistant.
Teachers are Mrs. Roy K.
Easter, Mrs. e. Paul Sechrist.
sr., Mrs. Blanche Z. Oppegard.
and James o. Bouton.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

viii read the lesson which will
be taught by Willis Bishop.
The Adult Bible Glasses Of
Anacostia Methodist Church
will meet in combined session
at $3.50 am. tomorrow. John
Tayman, Of the King Bible
Class, will teach the lesson.
Mrs. Myrtle Powell win read
q Christmas message, and Mrs.
Cheerful ThOrnhill, executive
vice president Of the Organized
Bible Class Association, viii
preside. r,..
Evening star., 1960-12-24
II s45ORGANHED 4
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS. President
BY HOWARD sTACKHOUSE
Contributine WritsR

International Sunday School Lesson for oods
Gift Of Love" Luke g. s5f+ 49,
The Faith Glass Of Calvary Baptist Church will meet with
combined Young Adult Bible Glasses for special Christmas
program at 10 tomorrow Following coffee hour Will
liam E. Harvard jr, president will present Dr. c. c. Goen
Evening star., 1960-12-24
EDUCATION BUILDING COMPLETED

he new Christian education building Cleft foreground
Arlington Va, dedicated this The
rooms church offices chapel church paOr kitchen
Melvin Lange pastor the OOmmber congregation organized
February IL, l94O.-PhOtO by Stuckey Studio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VOLKsWAGENs 1850; Immediate
delivery, all eolors, mechanics and
service department on premises
fnF rnnuanNaRra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

/ the chances Of success in either
conference have become a good
deal more remote. In fact,
some top Western diplomats
now feel that any agreement
| in the disarmant field is all
but impossible in the face of
the new Russian attitude.
Mr.. KhrushcheV himself
seems to feel the same way. In
his attack on Mr.. Eisenhower
during the preliminary" ses-
sion of the conference Monday
he warned:
I'VE cannot participate in
any negotiations and in the
solution of even those questions
which have already matured.
We cannot because we see that
the United States mas no desire
to reach settlement"
Since the question of the nu-
clear test treaty Under debate
in Geneva since 1858 is one
which Mr.. Khrushchev in the
past has considered mature"
for settlement. his words seem
to imply new trouble when the
marathon conference resumes.
British sources here today
said that this mornings meet
ing between Mr.. Khrushchev
and Mr.. Macmillan was devot-
ed largely to a rather jaun-
diced look at the future at
which both the question of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Berlin and the Geneva con-
ference were raised"
Mr.. Khrushchev's comments
on both subjects were reported
to be vague but not particularly
menacing. The meeting was
described as formal and bleak.
Mr.. Khrushchev was reported
glum, but quite unrepentant.
Finally. the Western Bic
Three may well want to start
re-examining the validity OF
the whole idea of summit
diplomacy. which has led to the
present state Of affairs. They
may begin asking themselves
whether, afterall, there is per-
haps something to be said for
the old-fashioned kind OF
diplomacy which. unspectacular
as it may be. also involves less
of the kind of risk that has
been so dramatically illustrated
here.
In their communique yester-
day, the Big Three, to be sure,
went on record as being willing
to meet again "at any suitable
time in the future" But at least
so far as Americans are con-
cerned. their present mood of
complete disgust" suggests
that a suitable time may be
long in coming. Meanwhile, the
only sure answer to where we
go from here is home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
WHERE NOW?
West Eyes Berlin Threat

opportunity to cause a crisis
which might involve the risk of
war for Russia.
But the experts didn't believe
either that Mr.. Khrushchev
would come to Paris with the
deliberate purpose of wrecking
the summit conference before
it began. And from now on all
bets about his future behavior
are OF.
Berlin Unaware Of Plan
If Mr.. Khrushchev has such
a plan for Berlin, it would ap-
parently come as a great sur
prise to Mr.. Ulbricht and his
colleagues in East Berlin. Re-
ports from that city today quote
Communist Chief Horst Sin
derman as saying that such
speculation is ridiculous"
Observers on the spot believe
that Mr.. Khrushchev would
sign a separate treaty only
after going through the mo-
tons of calling a peace confer
ence of all nations which fought
Nazi Germany and that such
a conference could not con-
ceivably be held soon.
1t is believed more likely that
Mr.. Khrushchev will use the
occasion for a new propaganda
blast at a mass rally in East
Berlin tomorrow. At this time
it is expected that he will re-
peat his demand for a free
city" in West Berlin and also
sound of anew about allied
espionage activities" there.
Other Subjects
There are other matters, too,
which Western leaders probably
will want to include In their
survey of the summit ruins.
Hopes that have been blasted
here involve almost every fea-
ture of the international land
scape.
Today. special concern is
being expressed in Western
delegations about the future of
the two conferences still going
on in Geneva on disarmament
and limitation of nuclear tests.
Great hope had been pinned
on the thought that directives
might be worked out here that
would give new impetus to
these negotiations. In fact, it
was the one positive thing that
most observers expected to
come out of the meeting.
The Geneva negotiations are
expected to continue. A Rus
sian spokesman has said that
there was no connection be-
tween them and the debacle
here. But to Western experts
the connection is only too
clear.
Without directives which the
summit meeting was to supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

stop of in that city on his way
back to Moscow to see his
friend Walther Ulbricht, the
East German boss. has raised
fears that some drastic step
may be impending.
For many weeks Mr.. Khru-
shchev has been saying publicly
that if he failed to get agree
ment on Germany at a summit
meeting he would sign a sep
arate peace treaty with the East
Germans. In his speech at
Baku on April IS he added
bluntly that this treaty would,
of course, invalidate all rights
that the Western powers held
in the former German capital,
including the right of access.
Most certainly, he has not
reached an agreement on Ger
many in the last few days. The
word has been circulating, fur
thermore, that a draft treaty
already is written and that it
was discussed by Mr.. Khru-
shchev in the course Of a meet
ing with satellite delegates in
Paris Monday night.
At press headquarters yester-
day a reliable Communist
source" is reported to have
made the threat quite specific
1t was clear. the source said,
that the Western attitude
toward Russia was stiffening
If it went on that way, the
Russians would stiffen, too. If
the conference broke up Mr..
KhrlShchev would fly to Berlin
today and sign the East Ger
man treaty, the source said.
Western experts wish they
know how much of this talk
may be bluff. Up to now. many
of them have thought that Mr..
Khrushchev really does not
want to precipitate a first-class
crisis in Berlin. Above all,
they thought that he would
not hand the East Germans an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
BY the European Correspondent
81 The Etor


PARIS, May 18.-With the
pronouncement Of mild and
regretfuI funeral orations over
the still-born summit confer
ence. the question which now
faces Western leaders is: Where
do we go from here?
The purpose of today's meet
ing of Western heads of state
is. as White House Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty has said,
fairly obvious" Out of the
shambles created by the COM
bination of American fumbling
and Russian intransigence. an
unpleasant period is about to
begin. 1t is only prudent at
this point that the Western
chiefs should meet to look to
the problems Of the future"
The answer TO where We go
will be largely supplied. of
course, not by the Western
leaders but by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. For their part,
President Eisenhower, British
Prime Minister Macmillan and
French President de Gaulle re
main mistaken in their con-
viction that all outstanding in
ternational questions should be
settled not by use or threat of
force but by peaceful means
through negotiations"
Skepticism Understandable
At various times in the course
of the last three days Mr..
Khrushchev has said much the
same thing. But in the light OF
what has happened, a certain
healthy skepticism is under
standable.
The immediate threat, OF
course, is in Berlin. Mr.. KhIu-
shchev's casual announcement
yesterday that he planned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
.9CrasIl Dead
Taken0ffPeak

MANILA. Philippines. Nov.
Is (AP) United States Ma
rine Corps helicopters today.
brought the bodies of nine air.
crash victims Down from
Mount Mariveles. The nine
died in two successive crashes
Tuesday.
Among them were Rear Ad-
miral Arthur F. Spring, COM
mander of Subic Bay Naval
Base. and Mrs. Spring. There
were also five other American
servlcemen and two Filipino
soldiers.
The bodies remained over
night at the crash scene. 2,700
feet UP the Bataan Peninsula
mountain, until rescue workers
cleared a landing space on the
jungle slope.
A Navy Albatross patrol
plane crashed while returning
Admiral Spring and his party
to Subic from Manila. Later a
helicopter engaged in rescue
operations went down so yards
from the wreckage.
The death toll reached nine
when a United States Marine
and two Philippine policemen
died in the crash of the hell
copter.
Rear Admiral Joseph M.
Carson, commander of United
States naval forces in the
Philippines. designated Capt.
Eugene Maher as acting COM
mander of Subic Naval Base.
The three who died in the
helicopter crash were among
eight who few from the air.
craft carrier USS Hornet. The
pilot and copilot were unhurt.
The dead Marine was Sergt.
Charles Edgar Mobley, Atlanta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
SPRINGS FLIGHT
WAS AUTHORIZED
BY the Associated Press

The Navy says Rear Admiral
Arthur F. Spring was on an
authorized flight when he and
his five companions were killed
flying from a dinner party in
Manila to his base at Subic
Bay in the Philippines.
A Navy spokesman. answer
ing questions, yesterday said
use of planes by nag officers is
permitted under regulations If
q social event Is Of an ofiicial
nature. The dinner which the
admiral had attended, he
added, was an Official func-
ton. a dinner given by Mai.
Gen. D. M. Daniel, chief OF
the Joint Military Advisory
! Group in the Philippines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

I'd, Silver Spring; Christopher
Gore Collins, sos Kirkside dr.,
Chevy Chase; Karl Ellsworth
FRANKIE, 1104 Spring St, Silver
Spring; Stephen Scheer, 1904
Colston dr., Silver Spring;
James Edward Morrison, 4412
Walsh ST., Chevy Chase; John
Ronald King, 500 Grandin ave-,
Rockville; Susan Schard, 6221
Bradley blvd, Bethesda; Ken
meth Hall Carusi, 6805 Wood
land ave., Takoma Park; Stan.
ley Howard Gitelson, 1701 East
West hwy, Silver Spring, and
ANGLE Richard Tester, 6208
Kennedy dr., Bethesda.
Licenses were restored, &C.
cording to the DMV announce
ment, to Squire Luther Martin,
726 Crabb ave-, Rockville, and
Wayne Edward Speak, Route 1,
Dickerson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

robert Lee Turner, "a. Takoma PARK
Joan Parsons, 10. District.
ScHMIDT'S
'TenderIy Twisted
BLUE RIBBON
BREAD
AvuiIable at the
Following Stores in
Montgomery County
BelIison's
DAMASCUS
jock Derr
RI. 40. RIDGEvILLE
Acme Super Market
DAMASCUS
WilIioms Grocery
POOLESVILLE
Clerks
DARNESTOWN
Rulph's Grocery
GAITHERSBURG
Wolker's Market
GAprHERSRii rig
D. 6. S. Grocery
GA,THERSBl
F.eeman's Grocery
POINT OF ROCKS
kerr:eon Grocery
POINT OF ROCKS
Lomm's
POINT OF ROCKS
Stuli's
DICKERSON
Mr.. MobIey's Grocery
DItKERSON
R. [. Nom
BuCKEYSTOWN
Plummer's Grocery
ADAMSTOWN
Dovis Store
DAUBS
Themes
GAINESVILLE
MeI's Markef
ROCKVILLE
Open Door Market
ROCKVILLE
Belby Delieatessen
ROCKVILLE
CenfWell's Store
SANDY SPRING
Sandy Spring Store
SANDY SPRING
Red Door Country Store
LEDNOR
n. M. ccrFolI
RI. 20, SANDY SPRING
cloverlY Morkef
COLESVILLE PIKE
Domeren's Ashton Market
ASHTON
Countryside Dairy
ASHTON
Riders DeIieosesseH
ROCKVILLE
FamiIY Marker
CLOVERLY
Sons Gen. Merchandise
sIMPsONvILLE
seosswiIIe Super Market
sCAGGSVILLE
ondorff's Store
SCAGGSVILLE
Brody's General Store
FULTON
Boarman's Clover Form Store
Preston Hull
1aaaa
Country Boy Market
WHEATON
Marehone Delieafessen
WHEATON
Montgomery DeIieafessen
VEIRS MILL SHOPPING CENTER
Weedmoer Federal Super Market
1929 COLEsvILLE ROAD
Weedmoer Delieatessen
101O7 COLESVILLE ROAD
Silver Spring Morkef
SAIL GEORGIA AVENUE
TIP Top rood MoFkef
PINEY BRANCH ROAD
and FLOWER AVENUE
Sligo Markef
SLIGO AVE-, SILVER SPRING
olney Foods
OLNEY
China Shop
EDNOR
Mains Grocery
CEDAR GROVE
Periphery Grocery
GAITHERSBURG
White Creosofe
FFNcF PAINT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Council Race
Takes Shape
In Rockville

Three Independents a n d
five organization-b a C k e d
candidates will contend for
public office in Rockville
city elections for a mayor
and four councilmen April Is.
The last two candidates filed
before the deadline last Friday.
They were Everett Richard
Horton and Bernard Joseph
Magee. The third independent
is David Rosoff. All are run
ming for the council.
Ranged against the trio are
Alexander ]. Greene for mayor,
Frank A. Ecker, Achilles M.
Tuchtan, Glenn Koepenick and
Ralph E. Williams, for the
council. Greene is unopposed
for his third term.
Greene and his fellow council
candidates enjoy the support II
Citizens for Good Government
which plans a humping rally
April ~ at the Civic Center.
Magee is the proprietor of
Reddie Radio and Tv store, East
Montgomery ave.
Horton, AZ, has been a resi-
dent of Rockville for eight
years. He has seven children
and lives at 1929 Lewis ave.
Horton said he did not approve
OF perpetual one-faction (CGG)
control of city government"
An auditor and bookkeeper
by training, Horton said he
would, II elected, review the
city's administration with a
view to cutting unnecessary
personnel and functions, where.
ever found; work for uniform
garbage and trash removal serv-
ice; cut water rates If possible;
enforce city speed limits; and
insure more prompt street re-
pairs.
Whereas Rosoff alone among
the independents can boast a
working campaign organization,
the CGG slate has an active
campaign going for them. A Is
plank platform has been dis
tributed widely and the team
Of candidates already has been
signed up for six speaking en-
gagements prior to elections.
They were due to appear before
the Rockville chapter of the
NAACP tonight. Tuesday they
will address the Chamber of
Conn cree and Wednesday
they'll be the guests Of Junior
Woman's Club.