davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Legal Advertisement
z0NING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT OF

DEF An MEN sJF
INSPECTION & LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Of.
flee Building, Rockville, Mary
lane, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is,
1861
AT 8 O'CLOCK PM,
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C.540, John w.
Neumman, Attorney for Calvin
o. and Grace l. Vowel, Appli.
cants for the Redistribution
from the R-90 zone to the CT
zone, part of a tract called
DAN" located at 10445 Old
Georgetown Road, Rockville,
Maryland, in the 4th Election
District, containing 1873 acres
of land more or less as more
particularly described in The APP
plication on file for public in
spection in the Office of the Di-
rector, Dept. of Inspection and
Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN,
Director
Department of
Inspection and Licenses
1t-6584-2.2
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04
Notes 20 Years In STATE Forestry

Twenty years ago May 1, John
c. (Jack) Hamilton signed on with
the timber management division of
the State Forester as a Scaler and
brush foreman. Jack, like certain
personalities portrayed on TV, is
almost a legend in his own time.
Once he was working on a landing
when the bank caved in sweeping
him down the swollen Blackfoot
River. His friends reported that
they last saw him disappear around
bend mingled with logs and debris
in the boiling spring run-off. After
doing everything they could they
left Jack for lost, resolved to look
him up when the river went down.
It was some time later that a very
wet and shaken Hamilton walked in
on his friends commissioning around
the campfire.
Another time a haul line gave
way and load of logs started chas-
ing Jack across a landing. He out
ran all but one which pinned him. |
He still walks with a slight limp
which doesn't slow him down in |
The woods as most of the younger
men can testify.
Today Jack Hamilton is Chief
Scaler on the staff of the State For
ester. He has been called upon to
demonstrate scaling each year at
Montana State University's spring
forestry camp; he is an artist with
he scale stick. Jack is a man who
believes in getting things done and Il
an call on a varied career in log
ring, ranching and forestry to fig
Ire the best way. He and his wife,
7era, have one boy who is a trucker
n the Missoula area. In recounting
lis rich life he names as high point Il
he time when he received a special
ommendation from Governor J.
hugo Aronson for his long and dedi-
ated service to the citizens of the
toto III
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04
A Brief History
Continued From Page One)

- DhhVh HHlSaV1
Continued From Page One)
State Forester. 1t was under his di-
rection that bill creating the State
Forests was passed in 1925. He also
instituted appraisal bidding, direct
timber sales, permanent records and
other improvements in state land
management. Rutledge Parker was
the next State Forester, appointed
by Governor John Erickson in 1926.
In the years to follow Parker served
a total of seven four-year appoint
ments under six governors. In 20
years of dedicated service Parker
brought about many important
changes in the forestry picture in
Montana. 1t was during his term of
office that the State Board of For
estry was formed.
Upon the retirement of Rutledge
Parker, Governor j. Hugo Aronson
appointed Gareth c. Moon as State
Forester. Moon, graduate of Mon
tana State University's Forestry
School, had been an administrative
assistant to State Forester Parker,
and had previously been assistant
state forester in South Dakota. Dur
ing Moons time in office, many sig
improvements have been
noted in all phases of state forestry.
Today the duties of the State
Forester fall into two broad classifi-
cations; through the State Board of
Land Commissioners, he is charged
with the responsibility for manage
ment of state owned forest lands.
Through the Montana State Forestry
Board he is delegated responsibility
for developing, protecting, and con-
serving private forest and range
lands and water resources. At pres
emit the State Forester is involved in
The protection of nearly six million
acres of state and private land. The
first state forester had a secretary
and one part-time scaler. Today's
Office of the State Forester num-
)ers 43 permanent employees who
handle a job which, through the
vears, has continued to become more
echnical and complex with a con-
family increasing demand for the
ervices offered.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04
THE PEOPLES VOICE

Published weekly by The Peoples Voice
Publishing Co.. at 1905 Jockey Street,
Helena, Montana
HARRY L. BILLINGS Editor
GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS, Assoc. Editor
Entered Second Glass Matter December
7, 1885, at the Post Office at Helena, Mon
tana, under the Act of March 8, 1879
Subscription Price: $500 a Year
No Commercial Advertising except from
Cooperative Business Institutions
accepted. Rates on application.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04

Continued From Page One)

in the Stillwater-Whi drainage
and a block in the Swan River drain
age were agreed upon an represent
ing equivalent acreage and timber
value. By proclamation in Novem-
Der 1918, Pres. Wilson eliminated
the areas from the National Forests
and title then went to the State.
Subsequently other areas were
consolidated until seven State For
est units have been established pri-
marily to secure, through sound
management, a continuous timber
supply and a permanence of water
shed cover. Present areas include:
Saltwater State Forest, 10000
acres; Swan River State Forest, 49,
900 acres; Coal Creek State Forest,
10000 acres; Sula State Forest, 1O,-
900 acres; Thompson River State
Forest, $4,000 acres; Clearwater
State Forest, $4,000 acres; and the
Lincoln State Forest, 5000 acres.
Still unconsolidated are over 4OO,-
900 acres in scattered state forest
land sections which magnifies prob
lens of management tremendously.
The why of State Forest Lands
is to provide income for the various
state school funds, and increasingly
important, for watershed perpetual
ton and for recreation. Lands CLASH
fled as timbered lands can not be |
sold but the timber on them may be
sold in accordance with law. This is
accomplished under strict manage
ment aimed at accruing to the state
the best return while providing for
the future a sustained source of
timber. In 1919, during a bad fire
year, the Land Board authorized an
expenditure from grant land in
come for fire suppression.
Later ruling by the State Su-
preme Court held that income from
grant lands is inviolate and could
not be spent except as provided in
the Enabling Act and the State Con-
stitution. Since, all monies collected s
for the sale of timber have been de-
posted to the permanent fund
which provides the base of Mon
tana's school foundation program.
The use of the States forest land t
is increasing for recreation, while /
the Importance of watersheds be- {
comes more apparent daily. Still 6
paramount is the consideration of |
return to the state school systems
from wise use of the timber re- i
sources Reported income from the /
State Forest lands in the last BIZ t
enniI1n was in axceSs of $3.50 600 | r
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-04

Montana ranks sixth in the Ma
ton on standing saw timber.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Gogorin Sees Parade
Beside Khrushchev

for those with clear conscience
who want to make it fine for
all working people on earth.
"And we, the Soviet people,
are proud to say that this is
the goal we are all striving for"
he said.
ut is the great Lenin who
indicated this goal to man
kind" the spaceman continued,
lit is the name of this reward
ing goal in the name of
communism that the Soviet
men and women are doing
great things and devoting their
best and fullest energies to this
cause"
Moscow's festive mood was
tempered somewhat by short
ages of party food and drink,
the worst in some years. The
vodka supply ran out Saturday.
Meat, on sale for a brief period
in the street market Saturday
and in the GUM department
store, disappeared again. There
was not even sausage in Mos
cows shops.
Long lines of MuScovites
qued up at the few stores that
had oranges and lemons on
sale.
AS if to acknowledge that
shortages were in peoples
minds, Marshal Malinovsky
started his keynote speech with
an assurance that the Soviet
See MOSCOW. Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-01

his subcommittee before giving
logistical support to the Cuban
refugee invasion.
Apparently Mr.. RuSk satisfied
the subcommittee this morning
that closer liaison will be main
tained in the future. Senator
Morse told reporters that what
ever problem existed in this
regard was solved today.
Dulles Is Ready
All members Of the Foreign
Relations Committee were
present today by invitation, and
Chairman Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas. accepted a recon-
mendation by Senator Morse
that when CIA Director Allen
Dulles is called in later this
week to review the Cuban sit
uation, he appear before the
entire committee.
Senator Morse said he made
this suggestion because the
committee could then ask Mr..
Dulles about its activities all
around the world as well as the
Cuban invasion fiasco."
The Senator said Mr.. Dulles
was ready to appear today, but
it was felt that the questioning
Of Mr.. Rusk would consume
all of the time.
Although he is satisfied
See INQUIRY, Page At
Evening star., 1961-05-01

Tie subcommittee Tor nearly
three hours on the Cuban stu
alton.
Senator Morse said it was
made very clear to the Subcom-
mittee that the decision to
make the Inflated invasion
several weeks ago was a Cuban
decision and was conducted by
Cuban refugees, although with
training and supply help from
the United States.
Senator Morse said it was
quite a relief to the subcom-
mittee" to receive Mr.. RuSk'S
assurance that no armed inter-
vention is being planned. He
said there have been rumors of
such a move because of the
bloody nose" we took when the
refugee invasion failed.
Status Quo Expected
Senator Morse said the Sec
retary's statement assumes that
the status quo will continue
unless Cuba should commit
some act of aggression against
the United States, such as an
attack on the naval base at
Guantanamo Bay, in which
event this country would defend
itself.
The briefing today was the
result of a speech Senator
Morse made in the Senate last
Monday, deploring the failure
of the administration to consult
Evening star., 1961-05-01
By GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today
signed into law with great
satisfaction" the 1894 million
depressed areas bill. He said 1t
would help thousands Of Ameri-
cans to find jobs.
Mr.. Kennedy used a score
Of pens in signing the measure
as Democratic congressional
leaders and members of the
House and Senate from eco
nomically depressed areas
watched him.
Immediately after signing
the measure, the President an
nounced appointment of VIII
liam l.. Bait. jr.. A, now Penn
sylvania Secretary Of Labor, tc
administer it under Secretary
Of Commerce Hodges.
Held U. s. Posts in Past
Mr.. Bait has held several
Federal positions in the past
including service in 1949 anc
the early 1950s as special as
siStant to the Secretary o.
Labor with the particular re-
snonSihility of devel0ninp nro.
grams to combat chronic area
unemployment.
He left Washington in 1854
to become executive secretary
of the Toledo (Ohio) Industrial
Development Council. He has
held his present post since 1857
also serving as vice chairman
Of the Pennsylvania Industrial
Development Authority.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Kennedy Signs Aid Bill
For Depressed Areas

Describing Mr.. Bait as prob
ably more experienced than
any other American in the
field, the President recalled
that he had worked for years
in Pennsylvania on the prob
lens Of economically depressed
areas and was a member Of
a special task force that made
a study of the problem in West
Virginia last winter.
RedevelOpment Provided For
The new measure provides
Federal assistance for rede.
velopment of areas suffering
from chronic unemployment
including planning for estab-
fishing new industries.
The President recalled thai
similar legislation had been be.
fore Congress for many years
and commended the members
of the House and Senate who
had worked for its passage. He
said no piece Of legislation has
ever been passed that gave hin
greater satisfaction to sign.
The bill is the first of the
"big five" Kennedy measures
to get through Congress. Others
are school aid, minimum wage
housing, and health care fol-
the aged.
Mr.. Kennedy distributed the
pens he used to sign the meas
ure to Senators and Repre-
sentatives from Pennsylvania
West Virginia, Kentucky ano
Illinois, and posed for pictures
with them.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

where he is writing the men,
oirs of his administration.
The former President, who
repeatedly made the point that
he is at the disposition of his
commander -chief, revealed
that he has Cancelled the trip
to Japan scheduled for the fall.
He did so at the suggestion
of the State Department, he
said, which advised him it was
not the best time to go "be-
cause of the general condition. "
Cites Importance of Issue
Gen. Eisenhower appeared on
what is known as the "Ev and
Charlie" show, the televised
press conference which follows
the Republican weekly leader
ship meetings.
He resisted all invitations to
criticize the first 100 days of
the Kennedy administration.
Senate Minority Leader Dirk
sen of Illinois reported that he
had told the former President
that members of Congress on
both sides of the aisle were
badly shaken by the Cuban
matter"
But Gen. Eisenhower would
only say this: Like any other
partisan politician, I might
find some glee in talking about
promises and performance, but
this administration is preoc-
cupied with the most important
situation in this world-the in
ternational situation"
He refused all comment on
See EISENHOWER, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Congo Pushes
Security Plan
Tshombe Facing
Indefinite Arrest

QUILATVILLE, the
Congo. May tAP).-Prompt
transfer to Leopoldville is ex-
pected for President Noise
TShombe of Katanga, arrested
by the Congolese central gov
ernment in a new try at unity
ing the country'S provincial
factions.
Foreign Minister Justin Bonn
boko said Mr.. TShombe will
be kept under house arrest in
definitely while the central
government pursues it's policy
Of ending all threats to nation
wide stability.
Mr.. Tshombe's seceSsionist
government at Elisabethville
sent word yesterday that he
should return to the unity talks
he Stormed away from here in
disagreement with other Con-
goleSe leaders last Wednesday.
That act of defiance caused the
Congo army to hold him. in
hopes of preserving the con-
ference.
No Time for Delay
This is no time for hestita-
ton and delaying actions" said
Mr.. Bomboko. The young For
eign Minister said it was too
late now for Mr.. Tshombe to
rejoin the talks. Mr.. Bomboko
explained:
Even if he came to an agree
ment with us, he could later
claim it was made under con-
straint. Mr.. Tshombe came to
Coquilhatville with the idea OF
running the conference. He did
not want to collaborate. Under
conditions like this we have
prevented him from leaving
The Inundated Katanga
President. in recent months
considered the strongest man
in the Congo, walked out on
the conference because PreSi-
dent Joseph Kasavubu of the
Leopoldville central government
agreed to cooperate with the
United Nations command by
demanding the exit of all for
eign advisers not connected
with the United Nations.
Led by Mercenaries
Mr.. Tshombe'S own crack
army is largely differed by
white mercenaries, and the
civilian advisers surrounding
him are mostly Belgians. His
mlneral-rich province has been
able to stand on it's own.
1--WE fought against (the late
former Premier Patrice) Lu-
mumba, who wanted to destroy
the Congo" said Mr.. Bomboko.
1--WE will fight everyone who
follows Lumumba's example" 3"
The Coquilhatville confer
ence decided that Mr.. Kasavubu
should take immediate nee
eSsary measures to rid Ka-
tanga Of occupation by mer-
cenaries and harmful foreign
elements"
Mr.. Bomboko explained that
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-05-01
President to Meet
Reporters Friduy

President Kennedy will hold
a press conference at 10 am.
Friday, White House Press Sec
retary Pierre Salinger an
nounced today.
Mr.. Salinger said the press
conference would not be tele-
vised live. but would be taped
for possible later showing by
the television networks.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

story, he told his first formal
press conference since he left
office January 20. But as OF
this moment I would say the
last thing you would want was
a complete investigation. Let us
by no means start a witch hunt
and get every secret in detail. F"
The former President freely
admitted the involvement of
his administration in the train
ing and equipping of Cuban
refugee troops. There was no
planning at that stage, he said,
because there was not then
any specific leader of these
people. So the only progress
was in the accumulation of in
formation and in the training
of these people"
ReaffirmS Support
The former President reaf-
firmed the support he gave his
young successor when Mr.. Ken
nedy consulted him immedi-
ately after the Cuban debacle
The United States stands
firmly behind the President in
his effort to prevent the SOL
idifying of a Communist
stronghold" he said. Il think
they will support him unani-
mously as he tries to prevent
Communists from making in
roads in the free world"
The former President, look
ing pink-cheeked and fit, ap-
peared before the press in an
abandoned theater in down.
town CettSburg near the office
Evening star., 1961-05-01
SCRIPT FOR SPACE TRIP
Astronout ! imetob|e AI|Set

CAPE CANAVERAL, May
(AP).-The script is written
for the first American to ride
a rocket into space.
Barring delays and mishaps,
here are some of the highlightS
OF his tense timetable to space !:
1t is 2 am. the day of the
shot, probably tomorrow. He
gets up, showers, shaves, has
breakfast, is checked over by
doctors.
1t takes 35 minutes to wire
him with special instruments
that will report to doctors on
earth his physical status in
space.
Technicians carefully adjust
the instruments at four tat
tooed marks around the space
pilots heart. He dons his
space suit.
Time minus las minutes
He leaves the astronauts' quar-
tiers for the 15-minute ride to
the waiting rocket.
Time minus 100 minutes
He is given a final briefing.
Time minus 100 minutes
The flight surgeon now reports:
1.-THE astronaut is on gantry."
From here he boards the
space capsule atop the rocket,
is strapped into his seat.
Time minus rs minutes-His
helmet visor is closed. His suit
is tested once more for leaks
The space capsule is sealed.
Time minus SIS minutes-The
gantry, about 100 feet tall, il
rolled back. Now the 83-foot
rocket stands alone, a human
being in its nose.
Time minus 4 minutes-AlI
See TIMETABLE, Page At
Evening star., 1961-05-01
India Schooling Coins

NEW DELHI, May / (AP).-
About so per cent of India's 81
million children between the
ages Of 6 and IL now attend
school, the government says,
pointing out that only 43 per
cent were in school 10 years
ago.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Britain and Russiu
PIun TV Exchange

LONDON, May 1 (AP).-
Britain and the Soviet Union
have agreed to open up tele-
vision exchanges. This is an
outcome of the British Broad
casting Cos. live broadcast
from Moscow earlier this month
of the welcome given Russian
Astronaut Yuri Gagarin.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Manned Space
Attempt Nears
AtCanaVera|
Countdown Is On;
Flight Believed
Certain Tomorrow
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
May 1.-The countdown has be.
gun for Americas first manned
adventure in space.
Up and down a tall gantry
tower enclosing a slim Redstone
rocket, technicianS buSied d
themselves this morning on the
countless checkouts preparatory
to a Mercury launching, ex-
pected any time after 8 am
tomorrow.
In a secluded corner of a
closely guarded hangar on this
Sprawling missile base, the first
United States aStronaut was
getting physically and psyche
logically ready for his momen-
tous ride.
Despite widespread reports an
astronaut had been chosen
Alan B. Shepard and John H,
Glenn were favored in the ru-
mors-officials of the National
AeronauticS and Space Admin
istration said the choice had
not yet been made.
Col. Glenn Favored
"If he has been selected
don't know it, and the ground
rules of the exercise say I'm
supposed to know it." one key
NASA figure said.
Astronaut Glenn, an Airing
ton resident who is a lieuten-
ant colonel in the Marine
Corps, has long been regarded
as the most likely first Ameri-
can into space. This may be
due in part to the fact that
Col. Glenn, at 80. is the Oldest
Of the seven men who have
been undergoing training in
the Mercury program for the
last two years.
Navy Comdr. Shepard, 81, is
favored by some to get the nod
because of his reputation as a
"cool customer" who is always
in command of himself.
In addition to Col. Glenn
and Comdr. Shepard, Virgil /.
Grissom. S5-year-old Air Force
captain, is in the running.
These three were named some
time ago to take intensive
training for the first manned
ballistic ride.
Final Decision Awaited
Though there is evidence
that Col. Glenn and Comdr.
Shepard are more likely choices
than Capt. Grissom, this will
not be decided finally for an
other II hours or so. Robert r.
Gilruth, chief Of the space task
group in charge of Mercury,
will make the final decision.
The earth-orbiting flight of
Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri A.
Gagarin last month detracted
somewhat from the glamour of
the coming Mercury shot. But
public interest has ebbed
hardly at all. if news coverage
here is any indication.
Nearly 500 newspaper, radio,
television and magazine repre-
sentatives have been accredited
to the launching.
Reporters from II foreign
countries have already checked
in with NASA officials for cre-
dentials. None came from the
Soviet Union or other Iron Cur
tain countries.
Shot Seen Tomorrow
There was no official word
from NASA as to the time OF
the shot, beyond this:
/. It will be this week.
2. 1t will be in the morning
hours.
3. 1t will occur only when the
wind on the ground and aloft
is moderate, when clouds cover
no more than 40 per cent OF
the sky at $4,000 feet, and
when the sea in the target area
200 miles southeast of here il
See MERCURY, Page Al