davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
observation-disclosures

INSTRUMENTATION .
places space -.
Astronaut John Glenn on
weig h tlessness which he
achieved for a short period in
a specially-padded cargo plane
used for training our spacemen:
During one of those periods
I held a screwdriver and was
told to drive a screw in the
cabin wall. When 1 tried, the
pressure of the screwdriver on
the screw threw me all the way
across the cabin.
Another time, there was a
monkey wrench gripping a bolt
on the cabin wall. / was sup
posed to tighten the bolt during
weightlessness. l tried. And l
tried. The monkey wrench
didn't move, but / went head
over heels"
On the effect of simulated G.
pull each &c" adds to the hu.
man frame a weight equalling
the mans normal weight:
AT townsville, Pa, the Navy
has a big centrifuge on which
the astronauts experience accel-
leration forces just as they will
when shot into space and re-
enter the earth's atmosphere
after DRIFTING.
after two short periods of
G.pull I returned to my room,
picked up a book and started
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
On The Line
By Bob Considine
Reg. U. S. Pat. Office

to read. Before l knew it my
head nodded over and / fell
asleep. had done full days
work in those minutes"
The commercial satellite will
soon be with us, Congress was
told the other day by Henri
Busignies, vice president and
general technical director of In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph Corp.
Matter of fact, as M. Busig-
MES outlined it, there will be a
n ecklace of communication
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CUPD =
Mrs. H. C. Gwyn revealed her
sisters secret of putting the
vacuum cleaner to work as an
alarm clock.
Mrs. Gwyn said her sisters
clock radio was out of order. So
her sister placed the vacuum
cleaner beside the bed and plug
ged it into the back of the radio.
Fit works." Mrs. Gwyn said.
Every morning the vacuum
whirs on at the right time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

space stations strung around
the world. BIC will bounce a
TV-show off station X as it
passes overhead and the cleo.
tronic ricochet will bring the
show right into Clancy's bar
and grille, instead of the fights.
theoretically, incre dible
things can be accomplished by
such a space network. TIT is
pulling the research curtain
aside at a ground terminal in
Nutley, N. j., and will soon have
another such earth station in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Harvey Deutsch of Purcell &
Co. regards the shares of Cohu
Electronics at roughly 141s as
an attractive low priced specu-
lation since indications are that
earnings could double this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Something Special

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Ros-
alind Russell is working up
something special in costumes
approaching her "Auntie
Name" wardrobe - for her
role in Warner Bros "A Ma
jority of One"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

though the automobile industry
seems to be comm. into better
times. He says Ford stock is
not discounting much improve
ment in profits at its current
price and the issue should be
accumulated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Joseph E. Granville of E. F.
Hutton & Co., says Rexall Drug
is technically attractive and ap.
pears to be technically impor-
tant for both short and long.
term gains. He also thinks Con.
solidation Coal, up to a new
high last Friday, is still in
strong technical shape for a fur
Their important advance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Ounces mean so much to the
distance travelled, in some space
probes, that the project officer
of Blue Scout, the Air Forces
purely scientific adventure, re-
Gently had to return-with
thanks-St. Christopher's medal
sent to him with the request
that it be attached to the next
shot.
1T would have cost us miles"
he said. But it was hard to
explain to the kid who sent it.
Our bird can lift a 30-pound
payload $4,000 miles. When we
take just six pounds off the pay
load, we can reach 10000 miles.
Gives you an idea."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

South America. 1t will be able
to transmit the full text of the
Bible to a passing man-star and
drop it on Russia a few min
utes later. Barring jamming,
of course.
It's field in which our side,
for a change, is far out in front.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

front page blazed with an g.
column streamer reading:
Cape Tense On Eve of Lunar
Shot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
WALL STREET CHATTER By,

ceivers, and other components
used by the nations several
million hi-fi fans.
Now the stereo fan can get
ali the benefits by buying just
an extra speaker for his exist
ing FIN set plus an adapter
which can currently be purchas.
ed for as little as $25. Also, the
institute adds, complete FIN
stereo model radios will be on
the market this summer.
L. o. Hooper of w. E. Hut
ton & Co. notes that while the
D-J industrial average is selling
at 81 times earnings Ford is SELL
ing at only II times, even
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18

Sometimes there's not much
rapport between the men who
run the fantastic missile.test.
ing business and the men who
report same.
Some of the test wizards
were sitting around an under
ground control bunker the day
before a shot at the moon. They
had their feet cooked up on the
shelves of their incredibly com.
plicated tele-metering devices
and consoles. A haze of blue
cigaret smoke hung over the
place, and there was small talk
and light banter.
Then a man came in carry
ing an Orlando newspaper. Its
, 1961-03-11
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! !!

Due to increase costs in the operation of the
ALEXANDER THEATER. the following new
Admission Prices will become effective on
Sunday, March 18th:
Sunday Monday Tuesday:
Downstairs: SIS cts.
Upstairs: rs cts.
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Downstairs: As cts.
Upstairs: 65 cts.
The sale Of additional folding chairs i. the
downstairs section is being discontinued as Of
Sunday, March 18th.
Henceforth, performances will
punctually at 500 P. M. in the afternoon and
$50 P. M. in the evening on week days, Sun
days and holidays.
The Management
, 1961-03-11

BOOM AND BUST NO GOOD

EARLIER THIS week there was an editorial c%omment,n
this corner on the conditions which are fast descending upon
us in connection with the boom and bust in real estate. A fur
ther word of comment may be necessary because of possible
misunderstanding which may be read into a sound approach.
II TO assure a sound economy, whether built
on industry, tourism, or what have you, there must be certain
ingredients, among these being a labor force, the products Of
that force, and good markets. The type of land boom and bust
situation may quickly rule out agriculture, and every tendency
to normally. The population could quickly divide itself into
either the very wealthy or very poor, and aggravating this 81
tuation will be the absentee landlord, whose only concern, as
ample proof has shown, is profits at any cost
U THERE IS more. Once this situation gets out Of
hand, then there is a type of dictatorship more deadly and
subtle than possible to imagine. The power, concentrated as it
is in a restricted segment of the community, could easily (and
often does) create changes which are undemocratic and intol-
cradle. Nor is this fa1-fetched and remote. In areas like Palm
Beach in Florida, and even in parts Of Bermuda and Nassau
the gulf is SO great that fantastic restrictions exist.
AS TYPE OF condition exist and develop, real es-
tate may get to the point where there is not even a public
beach, except the most unacceptable. Add to this the fact that
constant pressues will be exerted on smaller owners that Pl-
vate ownership could become a thing of the past. The small
owner, may well become an extinct animal And in the wake
of all this will certainly come the loss OF Individual initiative.
and effort, as the small businessman finds that he must win
upstream, or not at all.
ALL OF THESE thoughts are for serious consideration
They do not mean that dealers in real estate should not make
a fair return on their investments, or that people who want
real estate should not pay for it. 1t means that caution should
be exercised so that a gold rush type Of situation may not get
out Of hand, and we may be spared Of all the consequences
that follow, most of which can be most dreadful
, 1961-03-11
TEN FOR
SAFE DRIVING

l. Thou shalt reduce thy speed
to meet the road conditions.
2. Thou shalt use care, caution,
and courtesy behind t h e
wheel.
3. Thou shalt obey the traffic
laws and regulations, for they
are thy staff and defense.
4. Thou shalt be alert at the
wheel and take frequent rest
periods on long trips.
5. Thou shalt never pass on a
hill, rounding a curve, or at
a busy intersection.
Thou shalt signal correctly
and dim thy lights.
I. Thou shalt be alert to chain
reaction collisions.
8. Thou shalt not stop on the
Highway.
9. Thou shalt realize. it is a pri-
vilege to have a drivers Ii
cense and to keep it i%nviolate.
0. Thou shalt do these things
for Thou art thy Brothers
Keeper"
DIN the crusade for Safe Driving.
-eep this message LIVING by
ending a copy to three of your
lends.
Safe Motoring from from
usiness & Professional Women's
lub; Fort Morgan, Colorado.
ontributed by the
usiness & Professional Women's
Club of Christiansted
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

built by Studebaker in
Israeps only auto plant. Ac-
cording to Frank Giles, presi.
dent of Oasis Motors, Tue
sons Studebaker d e a | e r,
these Israeli Larks are pour
ing off assembly lines to
meet domestic demand as
we'll as to bolster the econ
omy by export to other ma
tionS of the mid-East and
Europe.
Since Studebaker began its
full-scale Israeli Lark pro-
duction two years ago, Giles
indicates they have found
rapid favor, not merely be-
cause they are a "home pro
duct" but because of their
durability and economy of
operation.
Mr.. Giles, says "Stude-
baker is particularly pleased
with the way its Israeli tech
nicians and labor force have
geared themselves to the
very latest in automotive
production methods.
Except for a small metal
plate inside the door read
ing IN anu f a ctured in
Israeli, there is not even a
microscopic variation from
the Larks seen on display at
Oasis Motors at $50 N.
Stone in Tucson. Elsewhere
in this issue of The Arizona
Post you'll find a Stude-
baker advertisement pictur-
ing the Israel plant and Civ
ing further details on Israeps
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
.El TonqUe's
40 Lanes To
Q pen Aug. l

El Tanque Lanes, a new
40-lane bowling house, is ex-
pected to be completed Aug
ust 10 at 6646 East Tanque
Verde Road, between Wilmot
and Grant.
The million-dollar Ell Tan
que is being opened by An
thony r. (Tony) Telesco,
Robert L. (Babe) Hall and
Adolph J. (Rip) Ripepe.
Mr.. Ripepe will be gener-
al manager of the bowling
house that will have $4,000
square feet. Ell Tanque will
feature AMF Magic Circle
bowling lanes with underlane
ball return.
The bowling house will
have parking for over 400
cars and will have such fea-
lures as a restaurant, cock
tail lounge with piano bar,
pro shop, all-purpose room
for league b quets and
meetings, locker rooms and
a supervised nursery.
Rip Ripepe holds a 1913
average and has won a room
full of trophies including
honors for a 300-game rolled
in Detroit. Mr.. Telesco, is a
contractor and is in charge of
construction.
Mr.. Hall is a native-born
TucSonan with a long athletic
career. He is a partner with
his father in Hall Insulation
Co.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Calendar Dates
Now Being SET
By Council

Mrs. Max Goodman has
been reappointed chairman
of the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Councils calendar
committee for the year
1961-62.
Mrs. Goodman'S commit
tee will serve as a clearing
house for dates for fund
raising functions and af-
fairs of Council-affiliated
Jewish organizations.
All organizations have
been urged by Mrs. Good
man to submit dates we'll
in advance so the calendar
can be prepared.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Israeli Lurks' Pour
off Assembly Lines

While the climate of Israel has often been compared
of Southern Arizona, similarity is appearing
that makes the streets Avv Hafa and Jerusalem
closely akin to those of Tucson
1t rapidly increasing number of Lark automobiles
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

very own car-the Lark. For
a closer look at the same
car-but built in South Bend,
Indiana-Mr. Giles cordially
invites you to visit Oasis
Motors.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
MAIN 2-4943
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SUNDAY
7:so Pm. on I
FOLLOW
THE
sun

Two girls, each claim
ing to be the reoI Doris
Clay, seek Ben Greg
ory's (Borry Coe) oid
in locating q woyword
fother who disop-
peored years oeo under
q cloud Of suspicion
Of embezzIement in
THE Primitive Cloy."
Evening star., 1961-01-22
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

BY BONNIE AIKN1AN
MYSTERY SOLVED. Why, shore.
kids. last weeks mystery birthday
personality. who was pictured with
his mother, Louise. Is Channel rs
Pick Temple. Lady the Collie also
celebrated last Friday. Pick says
Lady Is still under the impression
that the Washington's festive parade
that day was in her honor. and he
hasn't had the heart to tell her the
truth. It's pretty well established
that Pick, who started out at WTOP,
now has the longest running live
television show in Washington. In
fact. his programs started a few
weeks before the Ed Sullivan show.
The guitar cowboys lat
est claim to fame Is his second album,
just out, of American folk songs.
ADVANCE NOTE. A breath Of
spring makes its entrance here with
the announcement that Channel
will carry the 1861 Cherry Blossom
Parade of PrincesseS on April 8. An
other early item from the station
carries the news that "Tonight's the
Night" 1855 movie which brought
tons Of requests for repeat when
aired last, will be shown on Febru-
airy %. David Niven and the late
Barry Fitzgerald star in the romantic
comedy. 49,.
BEEFING UP. That news depart
ment at Channel Is growing more
and more plentiful. Latest additions
are Talbot Wright, former WMAL-7
director, who has been named edito-
rial and production assistant. and
Henry Wilson, who comes on brand
new as writer-reporter. Mr.. Wilson
holds a degree from the Journalism
School at Syracuse University and
another from American IIniuarsit1z
Evening star., 1961-01-22
D. G. STUDIOS
Our Birthday
Stur Unmusked

producer of Channel As Teen Talk,
is becoming increasingly prolific as
q writer for national magazines. Two
Of her latest articles appear In the
December issue of American Girl
magazine and the current issue Of
Ingenue magazine. The latter, all
about Cornell University, is the first
Of q series Of profiles on United
States colleges. A future issue win
spotlight American University.
A RETURN. longtime area TV
fans should recognize a familiar face
in next Saturdays March Of Dimes
special on Channel S (8 p.m0. john
ny Bradford, a pop singer who had
his own show here on Channel 4
few years back. Is one Of many fea-
tured stars. Among those tuning in
to see Johnny will be one Jody
Miller. who shared the spotlight with
him in those bygone days. Jody.
who Is Mark Evans secretary, Is also
songstress each Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at Ted Lewis Crows Nest.
Halls POPULAR. Channel 9's
children's favorite, Ranger Hal, viii
be seen over Baltimore's WIZ begin
ming this Saturday. This means the
show will no longer be seen "live"
in Washington. but area youngsters
who are Halls guests need not be dis
appointed-now they'll be able to see
themselves perform when the taped
program is aired Show time here
will be from to 10 am. on Satur-
days: Baltimore fans can watch it
on Saturday. too. from 10:30 to II
am. Sorry. but yes-only the first
80 minutes.
II. L. DEBUTS. Don Richards,
WTOP.Q announcer is a nr0lld mana
Evening star., 1961-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. II AP).-The srain
futures market slanted toward weak
ness today in relatively quiet dealings
on the Board Of Trade.
Soybeans encountered profit-takins
but traders said II was surprisingly
small
Activity in the grain pits was light.
Old-crop wheat steadied on export
buying but otherwise commercial in
fluences were meaker or lacking.
At noon. wheat was u cent bushel
hisher to- to 7. lever: March 2,aCss; ds corn corn
lower, March f5 cents; rye Sal y
lower. March 1.14ss: soybeans 1h-
Ia lower, January 2.47.
Chicago Cash Markets
weis! yeiioI No .oi-iSl. ftH No, 0fn yelIS% SS
l.O2-O5h; No. yellow 96A-l .OO3. I;
sample Grade yellow 99h Oats No. l
extra heavy white 69A. Barley: Malt
ing choice .20-23 nominal: feed 15-
90 nominal
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Dolly New-Cor SoIes
Reach Lowest Rute

DETROIT. Jan. II (AP) -
The daily selling rate of new
cars dropped to its lowest point
of the 1861 model year during
the first 10 days Of January
Wards Automotive Reports
reported.
The statistical service esti-
mated sales of l4,967 new cars
daily from January through
January 10. Previously the low
est rate had been 1882 in mid
December. The high point was
23.153 daily in the final 10 days
Of November.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP).-
The stock market was down a
bit In moderately active trad
ing early this afternoon.
Key stocks declined fractions
to about q point.
Price cuts in the copper in
dustry brought q string OF
losses to stocks of the major
producers. Gold mining stocks
backed away further from their
rally of yesterday, now that
the price Of bullion was slip
ping again in London.
Despite a good rebound for
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Stock Prices Decline, ,
Range Is Fractional

steel production last week. steel
shares declined. Autos were
unchanged to easy.
Tobaccos, building materials
and drugs were mostly higher,
Profit-taking was overdue,
brokers said. It was the first
clear-cut market decline since
the opening market session on
January 3.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and Government
bonds advanced.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. II (APl.-Cotton
futures were irregular in quiet dealings
today.
Trade buying supported an upturn
in current crop months. New crop
months eased ON liquidation.
The New York Cotton Exchange serv-
ice estimated December cotton con-
sumption At '695.Q0O bales. Indicated
consumption for the five months Of the
current season, August-December, ap-
proximated 3.492,0O0 bales against
3,S3.- 900 q year earlier.
Late afternoon prices were so cents
a bale hiEher to cents lower than the
previous close. March 81 90, May 81 As
and July 32TS bid
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Copper Price Cut

NEW YORK, Jan. II (AP.-
Phelps Dodge Corp. and the
Anaconda Co. today reduced
their price for copper cent
to 20 cents a pound, matching
the reduction announced yes
terday by Kennecott Copper
Corp.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
D. c. SECURITIES
SALES

Peoples Drug st-15 at 35as.
Pot Elec Pwr com,-200 at 343, 20
Mersenthsier Linotype-1Oo at s7ss.
at S1Sa. so at S6St.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Ford Recalls ! 1000

LORAIN, Ohio. Jan. II (AP
The Ford Motor Co. said it
is recalling 1000 workers for
its truck line here today. A
company spokesman said this
will bring the work force to full
strength for the first time
since before the Christmas
holidays.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Jan. II (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for January 10:
Purchase of 547,S53 shares; sales OF
4I1'o3o shares including 3.059 shares
Evening star., 1961-01-17
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
OMITTED
TAwaa InAuS&
Evening star., 1961-01-17

.PIahs' .ssIa slSde@' 81 extra, sGsSs
Or Uaid % far this scar
Evening star., 1961-01-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished INCLUDES MOST Aerwe
8on0, vate, fegm

Adens cv IS 90
Allegheny Lud cv 4sel
Allied Chem 3l1s 70
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Special 81 Dividend
Approved by House
BY the Associated Press

The House passed and sent
to the Senate yesterday q bill
providing for payment Of spe-
cial dividends to a group Of
holders Of National Service
Life Insurance policies.
The dividends amount to
$50 million and average from
500 to $3.50. They would be
paid to holders Of special term
policies known as RS" and
"W" policies.
In another action. the House
passed and sent to the Senate
a bill making permanent the
vocational rehabilitation pro-
gram for peacetime veterans
with service connected dis
abilities.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Professor Heads
Peace eCorps Unit

DR.. Nicholas Hobbs, q &C.
year-old professor Of psychol-
ogy at the George Peabody
College for Teachers In Nash
vile. Tenn, today was ap-
pointed to head the selection
unit Of the Peace Corps.
r. Sargent Shriver, corps di-
rector, said DR.. Hobbs will head
the unit that will interview and
screen prospective Peace Corps
members.
A native Of Greenville, s. c.,
DR.. Hobbs is o graduate Of The
Citadel and received his mas
ters and doctorate degrees
from Ohio State University.
During World War II, he served
as an officer with the Air Force
on Q board that screened PROS
pective cadets.
He is also director Of the
Southern Regional Education
Boards mental health training
and research project.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

He said there was some
controversy" about the Peace
Corps. but that he thought,
from conversations with Mr..
Shriver. that ''he's mindful Of
the dangers and thinks they
can be Surmounted."
Only q few Senators were in
the chamber as the nomination
was approved by voice vote.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. Senate majority
leader. said that under Mr..
Shriver members of the Peace
Corps will. in effect, be am
baSsadors in other countries,
each in his own right"
II am hopeful he will be very
careful in recruiting members
and get the best possible type,
both young and DID," Senator
Mansfield added.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Shriver Gets
Approval for
Peace Post
" the Associated Pre.s

The Senate today confirmed
President Kennedy's nomina-
ton Of r. Sargent shriver as
director Of the newly created
Peace Corps after bipartisan
praise Of his selection.
The action was q quick fol-
low-up to approval yesterday
by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee, which heard
Mr.. Shriver say he will pursue
. go-slow approach in the pro-
grams early stages.
Senator Dirksen. Republican
Of Illinois, the Senate G. o. p.
leader. said Mr.. Shriver will
bring dedication to the job"
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Treasury Aide Quizzed
Closely on Tox Views

The witness said his mind is
not closed on any Of the ques-
tions raised by the committee:
Senator Byrd also brought
out that Mr.. Surrey was head
OF President Kennedy's task
force on tax revision and that
the White House has never
made public his report.
The witness said he did not
know why, but II he had to
guess he would assume the
President wanted to discuss 1t
with other officials and with
Congress first.