davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

made provision for appeals
from Bucklin's decisions to
the full Board Of Appeals
Such appeals will be treated
as original petitions for spe
cial exemptions, and win take
their turn In the regular cal
endar of hearings.
Bucklin plans to hold all 0f
his hearings at night. as
against the Board OF Appeals
policy Of daytime hearings
1T is less announcement for
people to appear at night, he
said, "and our purpose is to
streamline the disposition Of
these cases as much as pos
sible."
ftealungS VIII be held IN
Bucklin's office in the County
Building or in larger IA
cilities if the number Of in.
terested parties at any hear.
ing warrants them.
More than a half-dozen spes
cial exemption applications
were awaiting hearing this
week. The first was heard
Thursday evening and In.
volved renewal Of a special
exemption for continued use
of an outdoor rifle range at
the Camp Inverness summer
day camp.
Submitted by Jack p. and
Adele ]. Barker, it Is titled,
appropriately enough, Case
No. 1 before the new Zoninx
Appeal Section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Sandy Spring Legion, No. 90,
Auxiliary, Install Officers

Second Vice Commander is
Dewey Canaday. Third Vice
Commander is Arthur Green.
Adjutant is Houston Crawford.
Other officers installed were
David Yinger, Sergeant at
Arms; DR.. Frederick Heffler,
Chaplain; Clyde Ungelsbee, As
sistant Chaplain; Thruston Ray,
Service Officer; Charles Thomp-
son, Finance Officer; Douglas
Farquar, Historian; and John
Beaver, Judge Advocate.
The Auxiliary officers we're
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

The American Legion Nor
man Price Post #68 of Sandy
Spring and its auxiliary held its
joint installation of officers on
the evening Of July 3 at the
Post headquarters in Brooke
vile.
Montgomery County Com
mander, Robert Sykes, installed
the Legion officers.
Clifford Thompson was sworn
in as Commander, and Allen
Nicholson was installed as First
Vice Commander.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

judged best for its originality
Of composition and freedom of
execution.
Awards to Walter Johnson
High School students will be
made when the school maya
zine, 1.-THE Spectator" is dis
tributed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

sworn in by Past President, Mrs.
Clyde Ungelsbee.
New President is Mrs. David
Yinger. First Vice President is
Mrs. Clarence Watkins.
Sworn in as Second Vice
President was Mrs. Wilbur
Nash, III.
Included In the other. officers
are Mrs. Francis Kruhm, Treas
urer; Mrs. Douglas Farquar,
Secretary; Mrs. Robert Kemp,
Historian; Mrs. John Beavers,
Sergeant-at-Arms; and Mrs.
David L. Brigham, Chaplain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
Randolph Road Link

Joseph c. Kordella, Public
Works Director, said this week
that the County's first major
east-west arterial road will be
completed next year. The last
link - Randolph I'd. from Gay
nor I'd. to Rockville Pike -
will be up for discussion at a
public hearing July Is, 2 pm.
in the County Office Building,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08
C. ofC. Board
Meets July Ii

A special meeting OF the
Board of Directors of the Mont.
gomery County Chamber Of
Commerce win be held at 5 pm.
Thursday, July Is, in the board
room Of the TBM building on
East Montgomery ave. In Rock.
vile.
Election of officers is sched-
uled at the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

Dr.. Whittier also testified
the secretary's position YVES
abolished when the School
Board failed to include provi-
sion for her salary in the 1857
So budget. Questioning by
Mr.. Morgan brought out, how
ever, that rather than cutting
the number of secretarial posi-
tons from two, the board APP
proved provision for three
secretarial salaries in the
budget.
DR.. Whittier was appointed
School Superintendent in July,
1857. 1t was one month later
that Mrs. Dawson was noti-
fled that her position as adj
ministrative secretary to the
Superintendent had been abol-
ished and that a new position
of administrative assistant to
the superintendent - ito be
filled by a man"--had been
created.
Offered Another Job
Mrs. Dawson subsequently
was offered a secretarial posi-
ton at the Montgomery Jun
ior College, which she did not
accept. She remained on sick
leave and annual leave until
December, 1857, when she was
notified by the then Assistant
Superintendent of Schools,
James L. Prince, both that she
had used up all her leave and
that the School Board had de-
cided to withdraw its offer to
find another position for her.
Mrs. Dawson has been
working as a secretary for a
Rockville attorney in recent
months, but still considers
herself on the payroll of the
Board of Education, Morgan
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-08

officials OF Federal, State and
local governments and by the
public for general information.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Goldberg Pleased by Tour,
Warns Against Stoppoges

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Aug. / (AP).-Secretary
Of Labor Goldberg said todav
that now the United States is
under the gun" in the Berlin.
crisis there is no excuse for any
further missile base labor stop
pages.
Mr.. Goldberg, touring major
bases to shore up a 2-month-
old no-strike pledge, said more
over that any serious breach
Of the pledge could result in
President Kennedy seeking a
legal strike ban from Congress.
Mr.. Goldberg said, however.
that the voluntary pledge is
working .well-that man-days
lost to missile base labor dis
putes measured in many thou
sands a month a year ago is
now measured in only a few
hundred.
He said Mr.. Kennedy is keep
ing close tab on the situation
since a committee headed by
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, found work stop
pageS and excessive overtime
practices were costing delays
and over-expenditures in space
programs.
Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Goldberg
said, expects everyone con-
eerned with missile-space prof.
ect work to do his job and to
respect the no-strike, no-lock-
out pledge.
This is a test we are max
ing" the Labor Secretary told
The local missile site labor re-
lations committee at Strategic
Air Command headquarters,
Omaha. Nebr., late yesterday.
He added:
But the President will have
no hesitancy in going to Con-
sress (for strike-banning legis-
lation) if that becomes neces-
sary."
Mr.. Goldberg's party reached
here at midnight after. a 16-
hour day. Today's schedule
called for an inspection of Van
denberg base, then a trip to the
missile installation at Mountain
Home, Idaho. and a return
flight to Washington.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

was Snob IN Cne nea0 ana
stomach. His optic nerve was
severed and he was blinded in
both eyes. His condition was
critical.
The ticket agent, Bill Hicks,
45, of Chico, was shot in the
back. He, too, was in critical
condition.
Both men were rushed to
Enloe Hospital in Chico.
The story began with a short
wave radio account Of a 100
mile-an-hour chase of a speeder
who outdistanced hig hway
patrolmen.- 1t was Britt, racing
80 miles from Corning, Calf, :,
80 miles northwest of Chico,
in an attempt to make the
Pacific Airways DC3 south
bound flight in less than 80
minutes. He didn't have time
to buy a ticket and he didn't
have money for one. He hadn't
stopped to draw his pay at a
Corning construction job.
II thought I could bluff my
way" he said.
Britt raced for the plane
with the ticket agent behind
him. He got aboard, but Mr..
Hicks ordered him off.
Witnesses said Britt jerked
a 32-caliber pistol out of his
overnight bag, shot Mr.. Hicks
in the back, fired twice more,
then ran into the pilots COM
partment, put the revolver to
Capt. Cleal's head and yelled:
Take off, or I'll take over"
Capt. Cleal TAXED the plane
down the runway at slow
speed. d.
Britt shoute d: Get this
plane in the air"
Then he fired two shots into
Capt. Cleal. --3-.---.---
Co-pilot Allan Wheeler, 30,
Of Burlingame, Calf, grabbed
the pistol. Britt came at him
with a knife.
Three passengers moved in
and helped overpoWer Britt.
They were j., Albert Hutchin-
son. a San Francisco attorney, |
who was barely missed by an
earlier bullet from Britt's pis- |
tol; Clifford c. jackson of
Chico and Robert Shute of |
Carmichael, Calf.
Manacled, Britt explained |
that his wife. Melba, had asked
him to come home.
'I didn't have a ticket and |
thought I'd run a bluff" he
said. II got excited when the
Evening star., 1961-08-01

for Government financial aid
which Senator Tower said the
counties don't need. Declaring
the people of East Texas are
dynamic and possess a fierce
Texas pride, he added:
aThey rightfully resent being
held up before the. Nation as
a static, underdeVeloped area
In the need Of a. Federal hand
out.a ' ! .s
Senator Tower told the Sen
ate yesterday the counties were
placed on the Area Redevelop-
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Kennedy Gives Up
August Vocation
BY the Associated Press

The White House says Presi-
dent Kennedy has abandoned
any plans for an August vaca-
tion and may not leave Wash
ington this year for a vacation
Of any substantial length.
Mr.. Kennedy had been ex-
pected to spend several weeks
at Cape Cod after Congress ad-
journed. But most speculation
now is that adjournment will
be delayed at least until mid
September.
However, Mr.. Kennedy is
known to like September and
early october wether on Cape
Cod, where he has been spend
ing his week ends recently at
his Hyannis Port (Mass0 home.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

ment Administrations list,
issued a week ago, without
prior consultation or knowl-
edge of the business and civic
leaders of the counties.
The agency listed TAI coun-
ties and Indian reservations,
representing about IS per cent
of all the Nations counties. It
said later that some counties
probably wouldn't actually
qualify for Federal financial
help and that as facts come
to light the list will be
changed.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Judge Omits
Parking Fine
For Iruniun

A Municipal Court judge has
declined to fine an Iranian
student charged with is park
ing offenses the same day he
was jailed in an embassy
squabble.
The student, Sadegh Ghotb-
zadeh, 25, of the $500 block
OF @ street NV, was one of
a dozen stadents arrested July
10 after a demonstration at
the Iranian Embassy.
In the Embassy fuss, the
students protested reported
plans by their government to
send Ghotb- Zadeh and another
student home. Unlawful entry
charges against the students
later were dropped. Z
Served with the parking
ticket warrant while in a cell
block at Municipal Court,
Ghotd-zadeh pleaded guilty to
the violations but came up with
an explanation.
The student, through lawyer
Lawrence c.. Moore, said an
Embassy freeze on his money
from home had kept him from
operating his auto. e.. T.
AS a result, the Georgetown
University student said, he had
loaned out the car, which he
later sold, to friends who ac-
cumulated the parking tickets
for him.
Judge Mildred Reeves, i'm
pressed with the story, the
students lack of a prior record
and his desire to complete his
education here, yesterday sus-
pended imposition of sentence.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Union andGM
Serve Notice
To End Pact

DETROIT. Aug. / (AP).-
The United Auto Workers Un-
ion served formal notice yester-
day on General Motors Corp,
the worlds largest manufac-
turing firm, that it will termi-
nate its current three-year
wage contract August 81.
Three hours later. GIN said
it. too, wished to terminate the
contract at midnight on the
same date. August 81 is the
contract termination date but
the agreement continues auto
matically barring 30-day notice
from either party.
Union Meetings Called
GIN beat the union to the
punch in recession-beset bar
gaining in 1858, and for the
first time in its history the
JAW. continued working with
out a contract. 1t took four
months to agree to a new one.
In quick succession after
serving termination notice yes
terday, the union announced Of
ficers of GIN locals have been
summoned to leadership meet
ings" at 20 points across the
country next week end and that
the JAWS international exec
utive board will hold a special
strategy session in Detroit Aug
ust l3. GIN has 325, 900 hourly
rated. union-represented en-
ployes.
GINS contract differs from
that of Ford Motor Co. and
Chrysler Corp. In the termi-
nation clause. On and after
July 81, it takes a 30-day notice
to effect termination.
Price Profit Bid Rejected
Ford's contract runs out on
the anniversary date, August
81, unless extended by agree
ment. Chrysler's permits term
ination with 10 days notice on
or after August 81.
Beside countering that it,
too, wishes to terminate the
contract August 81. GIN turned
down in tough language a union
demand for its price-profit
formula.
GIN said the latter was none
Of the JAWS business, that the
union bargains for wages, hours
and working conditions and
that its proper function does
not extend into the area of
prices and profits"
GIN also accused the union
Of inaccurate and unfounded
comments" in claims that the
company had made initiation
an issue in negotiations.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Texans Resent
Depressed Area
Tuq, Towers Says
ny the AssoclatedPresa.

by INC AsspclatedFFess ?. =
Senator Tower, Republican,
OF Texas, says he has received
Hood of complaints express
ing resentment at the Govern4
ment listing ~ Texas counties
as depressed areas. -
This enables them to apply
Evening star., 1961-08-01
BLUFFER sUBDUED
Gunmon Shoots Two,
Fails to Seize Plane
By PHIL ROBERTSON
Reporter for the Chico Enterprise Record

CHICO, Calf, Aug. tAP).-An Arkansas construction
worker wanted to get home to his wife badly last night
that he boarded airliner without ticket and shot
ticket agent and pilot who wouldn't take off with him
Bruce Britt sr, 40 of Smackover Ark, booked by
Sheriff Larry Giick on charge Of attempted murder.
The pilot, Capt Oscar Cleal A. of Menlo Park, Caf
Evening star., 1961-08-01

agent (Hicks) told me l would
have to stay off the plane, and
I just started shooting. That's
the last I remember"
Then he added:
I'D never flown a plane. ]
was just running a bluff.
had it all figured out, but that
pilot wouldn't bluff"
Britt told authorities he had
planned for two weeks to hijack
the plane because; he didn't
have enough money to, buy a
ticket.
Butte CoGnty District. Attor-
ney C. Keith Lyde said Britt
told him he had been impressed
by recent news reports of the
United States airliner hijacked
and forced to fly to Cuba.
Britt said he and his wife
had been separated, and she
telephoned yesterday to tell him
she would take him back. So
he decided to put his hijacking
plan into effect right away, Mr..
Lyde quoted him as saying.
Britt was taken to Dewitt
State Hospital in Auburn, Calf. :,
for observation.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Phil Robertson. reporter for the Chico
Enterprise Record. heard q short
wove radio broadcast Of a police
chase toward the Chico Airport. He
roeed there in time TO get the fol-
lowing story first-hond and interview
the sunmon after he wos subdued.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Horrisonburg, Va. GS; S1ai 94ysxA'% EySxz Il

1000 Naked City (ABC)
ll:00 II PM. Final
ll.I5 Jack Poor Show (NBC)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO Rescue 8
7:30 Outlaws (NBC)
$50 Bot MoSteTson (NBC)
200 Bochelor fother (NBCl
$50 The Ford Show
1000 howoiion Eye (ABC)
llsO0 II PM. Final
ll:l5 Jock PooT Show (NBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Hishwoy Petrol
7:30 Rowhide (CBS)
$50 The FlintStones (ABC)
300 n Sunset Strip (ABCl
1000 Michoel ShoYne tNBC)
HOO II PM. Finol
ll:l5 Jock Poor
SATURDAY
AN.
o:2o News, Sports and WeotheI
$50 Coptoin Kangaroo
1890 Art With Judy
HOO Saturday Comedy Time
NOON
lL:00 True Story (NBc)
1890 Detectives Diory (NbCl
loo The Volionts
200 The Big Picture
2:30 Major leogUe Boseboli
(NBC)
500 To Be Announced
900 Valley Barn Doncing
7:3o Perry Moson (CBSl
$50 The Toll Man (NbC)
200 Lawrence Welk (AbC)
1000 Fight Of The Week tABC)
1880 Moks That SpoFe (ABC)
ll:I0 Alfred Hitchcock
ll:3o First Run Film:
Citizen Kane"
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BALTIMORE PROGRAMS CONTINUED

900 Movie: "SoUth~sSf
Possose" 10
9:3o-PIAY OF THE WEEK:
mo Exit" Dune clork II
l0:o0-Fishf Of the Week l3
1880 Movie: The Horses
Mouth" ------- z
lo:45-Moke That Spore l3
ll:l5-MoVie: "ln Old
California" -
ll:50-Mo~ie: "liloe Bush" II
l2:2o-Movie: Secret Flight 2
c., June 4, 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-06-04
SUNDAY

eastern STANDARD TIMEl
PM.
1870 News, Sports, Weather
1890 The Bible Answers
loo Foith fer Today
l:3o This Is the Life
200 The Big Picture
2:3o Major League Baseball
(NBC)
500 Notionol Velvet
$50 College Bowl
900 Walt Disney (ABC)
ZOO lossie (CBS)
7:30 Dennis the Menace (CBSl
800 Ed Sullivan (CBS)
200 G. E. Theoier (cBS)
$50 Jock Benny Show (cBSl
1000 Loretta Young (NBC)
1890 This Is Your Life (NBC)
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Butler Gives Worninq
On Interest Rates

Senator Butler, Republican of
Maryland, today warned that a
recently announced cut in in
terest rates on loans to small
business will be self defeating"
unless wording is changed.
The Small Business Admin
istration recently announced it
would lower rates from 51a to 4
per cent on loans in areas of
substantial unemployment, ef-
fective April 4.
The Senator noted that the
rate as now worded would apply
at the time the loan money was
disbursed. Since a time lag
occurs in many cases. he said,
between the loan approval and
the date money changes hands,
the location might no longer
be a labor surplus area and the
old 5l2 per cent rate would be
charged. This will cause busi-
nessmen to avoid loan requests,
he declared. He urged that the
lower rate apply on the date
the loan is approved, not later.
Senator Butler said he was
anxious to spur real estate con-
struction to give work in labor
surplus areas such as Balti-
more. Hagerstown, Cumberland
and Cambridge.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
D. c. Girl Crowned
Miss Secretary

Carol Joan Mabry. admins
trative assistant to the counsel
for the Health Insurance Asso-
citation of America here, and a
graduate of Strayer Junior Col
lege of Finance, Tuesday night
was crowned Miss Secretary
of 1851
The selection took place at
the chapter meeting Of the Ma
tional Office Management AS
sociation at the Peking Restau-
rant.
The winner received special
prizes, including an all-expense
trip to New York.
The competition was spon-
sored by the National Associa- =
ton and Council of Business
Schools. an organization Of the
top $50 independent business
colleges of the United States,
to help focus attention on the
vital contribution of the secre-
tary to the American way of
life.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
New Car Sales
Continue Gains

DETROIT, April 81 (AP) -
New car sales continued to i'm
prove in mid-April, company
reports showed yesterday, but
still Jagged 20 per cent under
year-ago figures.
The April 11-20 sales total
of l64,889 domestic cars pro-
vided the best daily rate for
a mid-month period since No
vember. The rate. based on
nine selling days, was 1921
units. In mid-March it was
1924 daily.
Wards Automotive Reports
said the total still trails every
year since before record 1855
with the exception of 1858.
Sales since January l equal
800 per cent Of last years
total.
The auto industry charts
sales in. To-day segments with
each succeeding period within
a month normally showing a
rise. For April mid-month sales
were up 1877 per cent over the
first 10 days.
Compact cars accounted for
"a per cent of the total or
56,082 units.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
OIdsmobiIe Chief
Cites Sales Peak

Jack F. Wolfram. general
manager of Oldsmobile Division
and vice president of General
Motors Corp told area dealers
yesterday that the Oldsmobile
has reached a new peak in
medium price car sales.
The GIN official said reg
istrationS show the divisions s
product accounted for nearly
% per cent Of medium price
car sales. He headed a factory
team visiting Washington to
discuss sales with dealers and
demonstrate the new F-85 Cut
lass. a sports coupe. E. H. Bel
lard, jr., area zone manager
and H. J. O'Connen, regional
manager, were hosts.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Insurance Firms
Merqer Gets OK

HARTFORD, Conn, April q
(AP).-The stock acquisition of
the New Amsterdam Casualty
Co. of Baltimore by the Secur-
ity Insurance Co. of New Haven
has been approved by State In
surance Commissioner Alfred
N. Premo.
The affiliation would be ac-
complished by an exchange of
stock. Premo announced his
approval yesterday.
The agreement apparently
ends a bitter dispute between
the two companies.
Last August the New Haven
company offered to exchange
IA Of its shares for each New
Amsterdam share. The Balti-
more firm resisted the offer
and voted. instead, to merge
with the Home Insurance Co.
of New York.
Security and its president, E.
Clayton Gengras of West Hart
ford. subsequently acquired
enough New Amsterdam stock
to insure the defeat Of the
plan to merge with Home.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Alb Nominutes
J.W.CrutchfieId
For President

John w. Crutchfield of the
Riggs National Bank has been
nominated as the unoppoSed
candidate for president of the
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking in the an
nual election scheduled for
May 8.
Mr.. Crutchfield has been ac-
tive in the chapter since 1858
and serves in the business de-
velopment department of his
bank. He attended the UniVer-
sity of South Carolina and is
a holder of the chapters stand
ard certificate.
Other chapter nominations
include: L. Gilbert VanCt of
Suburban Trust for first vice
president, Charles C. Allies. jr.,
of American Security & Trust
Co. for second vice president,
and Donald E. TillSon of Riggs
National for treasurer, all un-
opposed.
Much interest will center in
the race for chief consul. with
Ethel S. Miller of McLachlen
Banking and Raymond A. Beav-
er of Suburban Trust as candi-
dates. Traditionally the posi-
ton Of chief counsel is first in
the officer line leading to the
presidency. If Mrs. Miller be-
comes counsul and goes up the
line, she could become the
chapters first woman presi-
dent.
Other nominations include:
Rosemary Kinsey of American
Security and Inez Zaugg of
Suburban Trust for secretary;
Virginia Jannis of Riggs and
Evelyn Minard Of National
Bank of Washington for as
SiStant secretary.
Nominees for the board of
trustees include: Robert Arm
strong. Mount Vernon Bank g.
Trust; Sam Caldo, National
Bank of Fairfax; Page Gram
ford, National Bank Of Wash
ington; Gordon Dewey, Shir-
lington Trust: Kenneth Gould,
Bank of Commerce; Loretta
Graney, Suburban Trust: Rob-
ert Hauser, Suburban Trust:
Stuart Raynor. Union Trust:
Joseph Richards. Riggs; Robert
Rittenour. American Security:
James. Sitzsinger, Alexandria
National; Rebecca Tatum, Fair
fax County National Bank; J.
Romero, National Saw
ings & Trust.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Lipton's Buys
Good Hun1or

The Good Humor Corp. of
New York and its Washington
facility have been purchased by
Thomas j. Upton. Inc. for an
undisclosed sum. the companies
announced today.
The Washington plant at
2607 Ninth street NE. employs
approximately 200 including
truck statesmen at the peak Of
the summer selling season, a
company spokesman said.
Upton produces and markets
tea and other food products.
Good Humor claims to be the
originator and worlds largest
seller of ice cream on a stick.
The Good Humor Co. Of Balti-
more was included in the sale
to Upton.