davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR
MATCHING REQUIRED

Certain of the programs of the
Board that utilize federal money
must be matched dollar-for-dollar
with State funds. If this is not done,
as will be the case in the next year,
the federal money is not available
for use by the Board. Certain pro-
grams now being operated by the
Board are not able to fully utilize
federal monies due to this lack of
matching State funds.
In order to fully utilize available
federal funds, certain staff person
mel will be re-assigned to special pro-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16

Early in 1854, then-Congressm
Metcalf Offered a program to pull
out the sinking domestic lead and
zinc mining industry.
The Congressional Record of April
%, 1854, includes this statement by
Metcalf:
eve should help the workers by
providing adequate unemployment
compensation, training for new jobs,
and transportation to areas where
they can find other jobs
Last week, Senator Metcaf was
on the floor when a letter was read
from President Kennedy. He pro-
posed broad program of retraining
and placement for those unemployed
"whose skills have become obsolete"
WEST YELLOWSTONE AIRPORT
If the Kennedy Administration will
ask for the money needed to build
new airport at West Yellowstone,
the Senate will approve it.
Senator Mansfield secured that as
surance from Senator Carl Hayden
of Arizona, chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee, during
debate on the bill to put up the money
for operation of the Interior Depart
ment during the year beginning
July 1. -
For years, Mansfield and Senator
have urged appropriations
for the facility, which would be spon-
sored and maintained by the Mon
tana State Aeronautics Commission.
1t would be built with Federal Air
port Act (FAA) and Park Service
funds ON land donated by the Forest
Service. The FAA money is avail
able. The Park Service share would
De $4,000.
Mansfield restated his interest and
Metcalf's in providing air service to
his nations oldest and largest ma
ional park.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
YELLOWTAIL DAM
ACCESS ROAD

Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
have taken the next step in their eff
forts to obtain funds for the con-
struction and maintenance of the
access road to Yellowtail Dam site.
In a joint letter addressed to the
House Appropriations Committee
chairman, the Montana Senators
asked consideration for the appropria-
ton of 100000 for this job. The
funds would be made available to the
Bureau which then
would transfer it to the State High
way Commission.
Cost of the project GAS Route
313) is estimated at $735,OOO. The |
Bureau has $143,000 which it in
tends to apply to the project. The
Department of Commerce has allo-
Gated 100000 for portions of the
road that qualify under the public
ands program as requested by Mans
field and Metcaf earlier in the year.
This leaves $4,000 necessary to
complete construction and an addi-
ional 100000 needed for mainte-
lance during the five-year construc-
4
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
ANOTHER FOREST THREAT


Montana's forests, worked over in
the past few years by the spruce
bark beetle and the budworm, are
threatened by another bug.
That's what Chief Forester Rich
ard McArdle told Senator Metcalf
in response to a question. Although
the European pine shoot moth" has
so far been found on only one lodge
pole pine, 1--WE believe it does pose
serious threat to both ponderosa
and lodgepole pine in western states"
McArdle told Metcalf.
While this insect is not killer,
it deforms and retards tree growth
by eating new growth. 1t has caused
extensive damage" to red and
Scotch pines in northcentral and
northeastern states. aks
The moth was discovered on orna-
mental pines and nursery stock in
Seattle in 1859. Surveys then To-
Gated infestations-" confined to orn-
amental pines at residential proper
ties and nurseries, at Tacoma. Spo-
kane, Shelton, Portland and Salem.
Foresters also found an infested
lodgepole pine near Shelton.
eve believe everything that can
and should be done at this time is
to combat the moth in. the
1oyt bxxoc+ Mo Ysd1a fold Mo+ooJf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16
BITS AND PIECES

Senators Mansfield and Metcalf
are among cosponsors of bill to
give a medal to comedian Bob Hope
for outstanding service to the cause
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16

Does person who may work less
than 40 hours a week, but who has
steady employment in a business
house over many years, qualify for
compensation, or would such per-
son be considered marginal work
err?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-16

The 10 five-acre tracts sold in Bill.
lings brought an average of $3.50
each. The appraisal was SITS each.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
11h OF. CLASSIC GRECIAN MOTIF


The cool
the craftsmanship h gold be
feel
Evening star., 1961-06-15

c-I2
Washing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

The long-standing debate
on whether or not the Coun-
ty Council should hold pub
lie hearings on the qualifica-
tons of all candidates for
public office in the county will
be resumed at the councils
meeting Nov. n.
The council set the early date
for discussion of the question
this week, following a spirited
exchange Tuesday between
Councilwoman Stella B. Werner
and her associates over the fact
that she knew $50 little" about
the qualifications of four attor-
neys nominated by the County
Bar Association to fill the new.
ly-created Peoples Court Judge
ship.
I'm no lawyer" Mrs. Werner
told other Council members,
land / don't know these people.
l hate TO take an appointment
like this lightly and vote for or
against men / know so little
about"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Lakewood
Ballot Count
Is Set Today

Lakewood Country Club
members votes for a reorgan-
ization plan were to be tabu-
lated today.
Members had until midnight
November Z to ballot on accept
ance of either the Lockwood
plan or the landowner-member-
ship plan for reorganization of
the club.
Warren NJ. Lockwood, how
ever, withdrew his offer dur
ing a general membership meet
ing November 1 as a result of
what he termed the unfair"
conduct of the meeting.
Lockwood's plan, neverthe-
less, still had substantial sup
port ss the balloting continued
under a ruling of Court Conser-
vator Vinton Lee.
r. Robert Linowes, attorney
for the Lockwood investment
group, November 3 issued a
statement explaining the with
drawal.
1.-THE withdrawal of our pro-
posal stemmed from the harass-
ment and villification directed
at the Lockwood representa-
tives by some of the directors
and a highly vocal group of the
membership
1--WE were thoroughly shocked
by the unfair conduct of the
meeting. Members, many of
them reading from typed ques-
lions, were recognized to pres
ent, not one, but a series of
questions, and make deroga-
tory, insulting and inflamatory
remarks aimed at the Lock
wood group.
II extremely resented the out
rageous innuendos of lack of
financial and general integrity
of my clients, which were pro-
nounced by Board Member
George Estok and felt it would
be unfair to my clients to re-
main any longer at the meeting
and subject them to such
abuse, Linowes said.
Linowes also charged that
the Lockwood group had been
promised consultations in re-
spect to the agenda and hand
Continued on Page 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
More Debate on Questioning
County Job applicants Slated

view. This job is much more
important than any I've ever
filled"
Peoples Court Is often the
first impression our citizenry as
a whole gets Of the county's jul
dicial system Mrs. Werner
maintained. I'VE gain public
confidence If we weigh person.
ally the qualifications of any
candidate for this important po.
sition."
Informed that the four lawyer
members of the Council were
already prepared to vote on
their choice for the judgeship,
Frosh pointed out that the other
three members were not famil-
lar with the candidate.
wen establish a bad prece.
dent IL we don't give Stella a
chance to meet these men.
since she's not prepared to vote
today" he said.
Arguing for immediate Coun-
Gil action on the appointment,
Continued on Page 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

law, will have the right to in
itiate or receive and investigate
complaints of discrimination and
to seek Cancellation" of them,
hold hearings, make and pub
lish findings and issue orders
against the offending parties.
1t will also be enabled to con-
duct programs to promote equal
rights for all persons and bet
ter inter-racial understanding,
under the proposed ordinance.
Enforcement of the law would
be initiated by either an Gag
grieved individual or by the
Commission itself following full
investigation of the complaint.
The Commission would be
empowered first, to "elimin-
ate the unlawful practice by
means of Cancellation and per-
suasion;" this failing, the Com
mission would set a public hear
ing in the nature of a trial on
the charges made against the
offender. Persons charged with
violating the law would have
full opportunity for representa-
Continued on Page 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

She said she would like to
ask the candidates to come be-
fore the Council for question
ing on their background and
qualifications, but was met with
a statement from Council presi-
dent William r. Hickey that
every member of this council
has had the opportunity to in
terview them before this II he
felt it necessary"
Supporting Mrs. Werner lin
principal" Stanley B. Frosh
suggested the four candidates
be asked to appear for inter.
views Wednesday night.
"Stella should insist on her
right to interview potential can
dldates," he declared. This mat.
ter Of questioning all applicants
has been hanging since we re-
ceived the recommendation OF
the Conflict OF Interests Com.
mission some time ago"
Mrs. Werner said she had
been in personnel work for a
number Of years and had never
hired anyone without an inter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Minister Shares
Largest Bass

There's a common saying
among fishing sportsmen that
"You have to pay the preacher,
II you want to catch a big one!"
But, nobody has ever come up
with a good saying for a fishing
preacher. Regardless of what
he said or did, the Rev. B. Brad
shaw Minturn, rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion, Sligo ave-, Silver Spring,
is a happy man this week.
After a half dozen fruitless
fishing trips to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion's Rocky Gorge Reservoir
this season, Mr.. Minturn hit pay
dirt last Saturday morning
when he landed a 41a-pound, d
inch Large Mouth Bass, one of
the largest fish caught at the
lake this year. His largest
previous catch had been a five
inch Black Graphic.
Mr.. Minturn's first comment
after netting the fish and get.
ting him safely in the rowboat
was Holy mackeral."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Chamber Official
To Discuss Reds

DIR. John Miles, education
director for the United States
Chamber of Commerce, will
speak on "The Bolshoi Hoax"
November Is at 8 pm. at the
Park and Planning auditorium,
1887 Georgia ave-, in the second
of a series of programs spon-
sored by the Council for Better
Education.
In describing his feelings
about Communism and the So
Wet Union, DR.. Miles said, 1T
is the greatest hoax any nation
in history has ever put over or
tried to put over on any other
nation. People are afraid of
things which they have no rea-
son to fear. The real enemy of
the American people is their
own apathy. With fair, real
faith, we cannot be destroyed or
beaten.
There is no charge for any
of the programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Rockville Blueprints
Public Housing Site

Major specifications of a site
for the newly-authorized 45-unit
public housing development in
Rockville were laid out by the
Mayor and Council this week.
The city heads also authorized
its staff representatives to meet
with the new Rockville Housing
Authority director, John E.
Walter, to discuss prospective
sites.
Any location chosen, they de-
cided this week should:
/. Be of 6-10 acres within the
city's m a ximu I'm expansion
limits.
2. Be served, or in a position
to be served by the city's utili-
ties within one year.
3. Conform with the existing
master plan for the city's de-
velopment.
In other actions, the Mayor
and Council authorized four
street paving projects and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

the merits of the Henry Miller
book.
Rosenberg said he needed
more time for preparation of
his case. He also wanted to
await decision on another mo-
ton in which he has charged
that States Attorney Leonard
T. Hardy made statements
against ''Tropic of Cancer" and
should not be allowed to repre-
sent the State in the case.
Rosenberg said he thinks the
trial will take three or four
weeks, while Hardy told Ander.
son that as far as he is con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

construction Of four sidewalks.
Streets involved are two sec
tons of Mt. Vernon pl., Denham
I'd. and Douglas ave-, at total
cost of $4,000.
Sidewalks will be constructed
on Frederick ave-, Crabb ave-,
Baltimore rd., and the portion
of West Montgomery ave. near
the Roxboro subdivision.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Judgeship
Goes TO
r. Miller
Chosen Over Three
Other Local Lawyers

H. Ralph Miller, 36-year-
old Silver Spring attorney
and brother of Deputy
States Attorney James r.
Miller, this week was named
by County Council to fill the
new judgeship in Peoples
Court created by the State
Legislature at its last session.
Miller, a Democrat, was chos-
en- over three other attorneys
nominated earlier in the week
by a special committee of the
Montgomery County Bar Asso-
citation. They are Stedman Pres
colt, jr., Democrat, and J. Fen
dali Coughlan, Republican, both
of Silver Spring, and Frank A.
Tyler of Rockville.
A practicing attorney in part
nership with his two brothers
for the past II years, Miller has
also been active in local Demo
cratic circles. Although he has
never run for public office, he
filed for election to the County
Council a few years back, but
withdrew.
His second brother, William
c. Miller, was legislative assist
ant to the Montgomery County
delegation in Annapolis during
the legislatures session last
spring.
A native of Kokomo, Ind,
Miller has lived most of his life
here. He is a graduate of George
Washington University and of
its law school, class of June,
1949.
He is the immediate past
president of the Woodmoor Cit
liens Association and a former
secretary of the county bar as
ISOLATION. He attends Grace
Episcopal Church.
He is married to the former
Ruth Spencer of Silver Spring.
They have two children, Jimmy,
g, and Robin, 4, and make their
home at 10434 Brookmoor dr.,
Silver Spring.
Miller is the son of Depart
ment of Justice attorney Homer
r. Miller, who lives in Garrett
Park.
His appointment becomes eff
fective Jan. 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

cerned it will take a half day.
Schedule for the trials to be
heard by Anderson includes:
November d William
Bright, Benjamin Townsel and
George L. Young, charged with
rape.
November 28-Charles Ever
cite Moore and Thomas Calvin
Wilder, charged with carnal
knowledge.
November 29-Carl M. Estep,
charged with rape and burglary.
November 30-Arlene Cots
and Maxine Z. Poss, charged
with carnal knowledge.
December flames v. Giles,
John G.. Giles and Joseph E.
Johnson, jr., charged with rape
and robbery.
December 6-Caleb Williams,
charged with murder.
December STANLEY 3. Fair
fax, charged with murder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Court Hears
Arguments IN
Saks ZOning

Counsel for residents of
the Town of Somerset this
week carried to the Circuit
Court their fight against
the commercial rezoning of
full block of property north
of the District Line for con-
struction of a Saks-Fifth Ave
nue. department store.
At a hearing before Judge
Kathryn ]. Lawlor Shook, at
torney r. Robert Linowe s
sought the courts reversal of
County Council action last
summer which granted the re-
coming of the property, owned
by the Chevy Chase Land Co.
Major point of Linowes' ar
gument was that the Council
had granted the commercial
coming "for a specific USE" in
violation of the law.
This so-called spot coming"
he told the court, was granted
after call the evidence and all
the testimony concerned the
use of the property by Saks,
which was not the issue"
Linowes declared that Nor
man Glasgow and Jam e S
Wilkes, attorneys for the land
owners, had failed to show that
changed conditions of the neigh
borhood justified the coming
change.
The two attorneys had cited
the expansion of the Woodward
e. Lothrop department store and
the construction OF both the
Lord and Taylor store and the
GEICO insurance company as
evidence Of change in the basic
ally residential nature of the
community.
Linowes argued, however,
that these properties ARE all a
quarter to a third of a mile
away" and that the site pro-
posed for Saks' use is 1900 feet
from the closest commercial de-
velopment, the Chevy Chase
shopping center.
He stressed that any change
in the coming of the property
should take into consideration
call the other possible uses
which may be permitted" in the
commercial designation.
CONTINUED on Page 14)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Censorship
By Manager
Is Opposed

The Walter johnson Area
Advisory Committee to the
Montgomery County Lii
brary Board has voted
unanimously to oppose CEN
sorship OF books by the County
Manager in the county's librar-
les.
Committee members took the
view that such censorship
would set a dangerous prece-
dent and that selection of books
should be handled by the coun-
TVS "well-qualified, profession
al" librarians.
The committee sent copy Of
its resolution to County Man.
ager Mason Butcher and decid.
ed also to notify the County
Library Board and other local
library advisory committees of
its action.
Concern also was expressed
at groups monthly meeting
over the dealy in obtaining a
site for the new community
library to be built In the North
Bethesda area.
Site money has been avail
able since July l, 1860, and the
full construction allotment was
voted by the County Council
last spring and has been avail
able since July 1 this year.
Committee members original
ly were told by county library
officials that it was hoped to
have the library ready by the
fall of 1862. But, with the delay
in purchase of a site, this goal
now appears impossible.
Committee president Is Mrs.
Margaret Braymer, 6308 Hunt.
over la.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

pleaded not guilty to the charg-
es in County Circuit Court No
vember 6. Judge Thomas M. An
derson set trial for December 5.
Anderson also set trial dates
for a number of other criminal
cases, including two charges of
murder, two of carnal know
ledge, two of rape and burglary
and one of rape.
Harvey Rosenberg, Yudkin's
attorney, objected to the date
for the trial and told the court
he plans a series of motions
based on constitutional issues
and statements by several out
of-state literary authorities on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Filmstrip Show
Planned by Group

The Montgomery County Citi-
zens Committee for Political
Education will present a film.
strip, Communism on the
Map November 10 at $3.50 pm.
at Lynbrook Recreation Center,
Lynbrook and Newdal drs., Be-
thesda.
The producer Of the film will
be present at the center to mar.
rate the film, according to the
chairman of the committee,
John B. O'Malley.
There viii be no admission
charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Board Asked To Think
Before Experimenting

Warned that the quality of
the county's existing educa-
tional programs may suffer
through continual experiments
ton with teaching techniques,
School Board members this
week took under advisement a
suggestion that they think
twice about approving any
more new classroom expert
ments.
A recommendation for fewer
ventures into the experimental
teaching fields and more con-
centration on the school sys-
TENS present programs was put
before the board by DR.. Eliza
beth Wilson, acting director of
the Office of Curriculum Devel-
opment.
Questioned by board member
Paul c. Howard on her "phil-
osophy" on the point at which
"a school system should settle
down and not do so much ex-
perimenting," DR.. Wilson de-
clared she felt the county has
practically reached the satura-
ton point" in experimentation.
81 think it would be wise not
to gear up a lot more expert
ments now, but to polish up the
ones already in existence" she
told the School Board.
eff we spread too much fur
ther," she added, "we're not go
ing to get the same quality of
education"
Other staff members have
told him they feel the same, DR..
Harold F. Breimyer, board pres
ident, revealed. He said, how
ever, that much of the respon-
sibility for the climate that
led to these experiments" rests
with the School Board.
DR.. Wilson's comments stem
med from her presentation OF
the annual report of her depart
ment, which Board members be
gan considering this week.
Widespread teaching expert
ments in the county in recent
years have fallen under the di'
rection of the Curriculum De-
velopment Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

The hearing has been set for
8 pm, Thursday, Dec. IA in the
auditorium of the County Build
ing auditorium in Rockville.
A major point of disagree
ment at the hearing next month
is expected to be the Councils
right to pass such an ordinance,
Council president William F.
Hickey pointed out. States At
torney Alfred H. Carter already
has expressed his view that it
cannot legally enact one.
introduced by Council pres
ident pro tenn David L. Cahoon,
the proposed law would fix
penalties of up to a $1,000 fine
or six months Imprisonment,
or both, for persons found guilty
of practicing discrimination
against anyone because of
race, color, religion, ancestry
or national origin" in any place
of public accommodation, resort
or amusement of any kind in
the county.
1t would not apply to serv-
ice in any accommodations
(which are in their nature dis
tinctly private"
Patterned closely after a law
in effect in Pittsburgh, Pa, it
would establish a nine-man HUI
man Relations Commission as a
seIf-perpetuating body with in.
vestigative and enforcement
powers, leading to legal prose
cution.
ut Incorporates procedures
found most successful in other
jurisdictions for eliminating
discrimination" Cahoon told
the Council in presenting his
draft of the ordinance.
In a strongly-worded state
ment of public policy" included
in the proposed measure, the
Council would declare that dis
elimination in places Of public
accommodation is contrary to
the morals, ethics and purposes
of a free, democratic society,"
that it is injurious to and
threatens the peace and good
government OF this county" as
we'll as the health, safety and
welfare of its citizens, and that
it is illegal and should be abol-
ished."
Its scope would include all
restaurants, taverns, bars, and
other eating or drinking places
and all places where food is
sold for consumption either on
or off the premises.
Also covered would be serv'
ice in all inns, hotels and mo.
tells, retail stores and service
establishments, all hospitals
and clinics, all theaters, as well
as music, concert or meeting
halls, skating Kinks, sports are.
mas, amusement parks and "all
places of public assembly and
entertainment Of any kind" ex.
Guiding private establishments.
The proposed law would have
the Human Relations Commits
sion carry out its provisions.
Members would be appointed
for overlapping terms Of three
years each and would serve
without compensation, except
for expenses in carrying out
their duties.
The Commission, under the