davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
said he had been urging such a
course for some time.
In his Senate speech, Senator
Humphrey said Castro should
know that we will discourage
by all diplomatic means the
shipment of military and stra-
tegic supplies to Cuba via free
world transport"
He turned his sharpest fire
on Republican jingoists" he
said have been shouting for
an invasion of Cuba"
They know, Senator Hum
phrey said. that there is
enough American firepower
afloat off Cuba at any one
moment to destroy every major
Communist installation in Cuba
in a few hours.
I'VE know exactly where
these installations are, and
Castro is well aware of what
we know"
Members Outraged
Senator Humphrey proposed
a flat declaration that any
Cuban aggression against
United States ships or installa-
tions, or against neighboring
nations will be met by force.
with or without the support of
the Organization of American
States.
The Soviet warning yesterday
that an attack on Cuba would
be the beginning of war that
might turn into a world nu-
clear war generally outraged
of Congress.
A, sampling of reaction was
bluff" I" ''bluster," and empty
Soviet saber-rattling."
Senator Tower, Republican
Of Texas. said Congress should
recommend some resolute and
decisive action" to Presi-
dent Kennedy for dealing with
Cuba and consider imposing a
water material blockade"
against the Caribbean nation.
Il suggest we stop acting like
Byzantine plotters and exercise
our legal and moral right as
free people to protect this
hemisphere from European and
Asiatic aggression" Senator
Tower said.
Meanwhile, Secretary Of State
Rusk declared the United States
win not be intimidated by a
threat Of nuclear war over
Cuba.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Sister City Committee
Seeks Rockville Photos

Camera enthusiasts in Rock
vile will soon have an oppor-
tunity to show their skill and
have their photographs sent to
Germany for viewing by resi-
dents of Pinneberg, Rockville's
Sister City"
The city's "Sister City" COM
mittee, headed by Robert Bry-
an, has made preliminary plans
for the project and will an
nounce details soon.
The idea, Bryan said will
be for camera enthusiasts to
come up with photographs de-
picting Rockville life. These
will then be prepared in the
form of q display that can be
moved from place TO place i'm
Pinneberg for residents there
to see.
Another committee project Is
to formally designate a room
Of the Rockville Civic Center as
the "Pinneberg Room" Photos
showing Pinneberg, West Ger
man city of about 10000 located
just north of Hamburg, and
other objects from Pinneberg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Committee, concerned with in
creasing problems of heavy
traffic being dumped into
northwest Washington by
growth in suburban Maryland,
began the Montgomery coming
squeeze by declaring a mora
forum on highway construction
in the northwest section of the
city. In effect, this took the
District highway department
off the hook in the matter of
saying yea or nay to highways
to absorb suburban traffic.
The result was the National
Capital Transportation Agency
and the forthcoming plan to i'm
plement the transit study of
1857.
What the experimentation"
will be is anyone's guess.
Transit emphasis in the 81
study was on private and pub
lie motor vehicles. Informed
guessers are of the opinion
some of that emphasis in the
Transportation Agency's plan
will be moved to other means
of moving commuters, includ-
ing subways, mono-rails and
overhead railways.
If this occurs and sets off
expected controversies, Mont
gOmery County coming and
growth problems may wait
longer for solution while high.
powered autOmOtive and
transportation Hobbies battle
and grind their respective
axes in the corridors and COM
mittee rooms of the National
Congress.
While charges of lack of In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

ing of the Democratic women
at the Motel Washingtonian.
Talking on the role of women
in politics, she directed her re-
marks particularly to the spe-
cial guests who were successful
Democratic candidates in the re-
cent primaries.
Mrs. Pfost warned women
that politics means getting in
the fight for principle and that
women could expect to find no
protection behind their skirts in
their competition with men.
Mrs. Pfost has followed that
principle by visiting mines and
lumber camps. In 1852, she de-
feated a Republican congress
sional incumbent in a normally
Republican district and has held
the post post since.
Mrs. Anne Orleans is pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Marie
Koepfle is co-chairman of the
club. Special guests were:
Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut,
Mrs. Edna Cook, Mrs. Stella
Werner, Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs.
Stella Allison, Mrs. Virginia
Black, Mrs. Ella Plummer and
Mrs. Mary 10 Bowman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
8 Delegate Seats

Continued from Page AID
oil before selecting four candi-
dates designed to appease the
party for November.
Republicans had only nine
candidates in the House of Del
egates contest and no designat-
ed states. While acknowledging
the Committee will be subjected
to pressures in behalf of those
who want to run and those who
feel they should be rewarded
with appointment for party
service, Republicans are asking
for suggestions" from the rank
and file of party members.
Regardless of eventual choices
by both Democratic and Repub-
lican State Central Committees,
committee nominations are ex-
pected to be first tests of mettle
and strength of newly elected
chairmen of the two parties.
On the Democratic side Is
Chairman Ann Brown, former
vice chairman of the State Gen.
trail Committee who ran on the
County Democrats ticket and
has built up a party reputation
for getting things done her way.
The Republican State Central
Committee is in the hands of
Don Kendall, president of the
Maryland Young Republicans,
and administrative assistant to
Republican congressman from
Indiana for the last IL years.
This much is certain, both
committee chairmen are aggres-
sive political fighters eager to
bring their parties in line, de-
velop the issues and grid their
loins for the coming campaign.
The showing they make in No.
vember affects their prestige
and the hold they retain on
party power. With other cleo
tive offices on the ballot of
county and state Importance,
they will be inclined to settle
House of Delegates questions
promptly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
HighSchool
Graduation
Dates Set

Aim lost 1890 of the
county's young people will
put their high school days
behind them next week in
gra d u a tion ceremonies
scheduled at 10 secondary
schools.
School Board officials said
1887 candidates for graduation
are expected to receive their
diplomas at ceremonies attend
ed by members of the Board of
Education.
Commencement ceremonies
will be clustered into three days,
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day:
Wednesday, June Is
Walter johnson, z pm, an
anticipated 626 graduates, Board
member Paul c. Howard at
tending.
POOlesville. S:15 pm, 81
graduates. DR.. Clifford K. Beck
representing the Board.
Thursday, June IA
Wheaton, $50 pm, 500 grad
yates expected, DR.. Harold F..
Breimyer to attend.
Sherwood, 7:30 pm, 1874
graduates, DR.. Beck attending.
Friday. June Is
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 10
am, 634 graduates, William R.
Thomas III, Board chairman, to
attend.
Richard Montgomery, 10 am,
295 graduates, Mrs. Lucy Kicker
attending.
Montgomery Blair, $50 pm,
1852 graduates, Robert E. Nor
row to represent the Board.
NOrthwoOd, $50 pm, 531
graduates, Board president
Thomas attending.
Gaithersburg, 8 pm, IT'S
graduates, Mrs. Kicker to at
tend.
Damascus. 8:15 pm, "a grad.
yates, Board member Howard
attending.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Unique Repertory Group
Is Formed i'm Rockville
SENTINEL

Artists Repertory Theater, a
unique resident group, has been
formed to bring top Broadway
drama to countians this sum-
mer at the Rockville Civic
Center.
Described as the only residen-
tial professional theater in
Maryland, the group has been
formed by shareholders in both
Montgomery and Prince Geor-
ges Counties, many of them
youthful graduates of Maryland
University.
Their productions this sum-
mer will range from Tennessee
Williams "Streetcar Named De-
SIRE" opening the season on
July II, to Jean Anouilh's "An-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

tigone," Dos Passos ~. S. A.
George Kaufman's "Solid Gold
Cadillac" and an original COM
edy, The Greeks Had a Myth
for It."
Under the direction of Her.
bert +. Rodgers, the groups
five productions will be pre-.
sented i'm alternating fashion
in a season which extends to
August IS, with none of the
plays running more than two
consecutive nights.
During the groups final two
weeks of production, different
play is scheduled each evening.
Season and regular admission
tickets go on sale June IL. Fur
Their information is available at
434-7981.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

formation on the Transports
ton Agency's plans and lack of
planning coordination have not
been hurled like thunder bolts
from Montgomery County, the
fact remains that, up to this
time, there has been no joint
meeting of all agencies con-
cerned.
The matter will be rectified
tonight when members of the
County Council, the Planning
Board, State Roads Commits
sion, National Transportation
Agency representatives, and the
District of Columbia Highway
Department get together at the
Planning Boards Silver Spring
offices and discuss progress in
planning and possibly - the
squeeze on Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
'Zoning Freeze

Continued from Page AID
dustrial areas around and above
the County Seat.
The fact that the lower coun-
ty is caught in a coming and
highway squeeze of still-to-be
revealed plans of various local,
State and national planning
gancies and that the County
Council must sit on its hands
and those critical areas coming
requests until the unwilling,
cannot be denied.
Master plans for Bethesda,
North Bethesda (Which includes
Garrett Park and Rockville
pike above Randolph I'd. where
an outer circumferential high
way is planned) and Friendship
Heights wisconsin ave. and
the District Line) also must be
deferred until the National
Transportation Agency comes
up with its transit plans for
the metropolitan area. Planning
Board Chairman Brewer also
made this suggestion when he
appeared before the Council
recently.
CahOOn does not feel plan
ners are dragging their feet in
the matter of Montgomery
County. The only real delay,
as he sees it, was the State
Roads Commissions lag In
starting the recently an
nOunced corridor study re-
quested by the County COun-
Gil Is months ago.
Some observers here believe
the District of Columbia, via
the Congressional District
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

will be put in the room for view.
ing by Rockville residents.
Since the Sister City project
was started about four years
ago, several Rockville residents
have received warm welcomes
in Pinneberg and some residents
and officials of the German
city have visited here.
Com m ittee members are
working for a growing ex-
change between the two cities
as part of Americas people
to People" program launched
by President Eisenhower in
1856.
Sister City committee mem
bers, beside Chairman Bryan,
are Louis Leopold, Frederic
BARTER, Carl Maisch, Rita FL
lott, Marian Mack and Virginia
Alice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Congressional Giues
Lady POIiticOs Aduice

Mrs. Oracle Pfost, hard-hit-
ting Democratic campaigner
from Idaho's timberland, told
the Women's Democratic Club
of Silver Spring Monday night
that women should get out and
fight if they are to accept the
role due them in politics.
The diminutive Congress-
woman addressed a dinner meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

the future"
ut was obvious from the
very beginning that we could
never get a better bill than
that supported by the COVER
nor" ThOrsOn added. "And
even that modest measure
would have been shot full Of
holes If the governor, like the
U. S. Cavalry, had not rushed
to the rescue at the last pos
sible moment"
Other county leaders, how
ever, were more restrained in
their appraised of the reappor-
tioment measures success.
Julius Hoke, president of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton, said it was Certainly
good that some recognition was
given the county-but whether
the legislation went far enough
we're not exactly sure"
He stressed that the fedora
tons position, established 15
months ago, was that the coun-
ty should not settle for half a
loaf and that any compromise
short of full reapportionment
on the direct population ratio
would not be acceptable.
Our position was presented
to the General Assembly in its
consideration of the reappor-
tionment bill defeated in the reg
ular session." Hoke said, adding,
there has been no change in it,
over all these months"
Speaking for the Allied Civic
Group, William r. McCallum,
president, pointed out that his
association has supported the
Committee for Fair Representa-
ton for the past two years and
is pleased by any action taken
to increase the representation of
urban counties"
1--WE will take our lead,
though, from Royce Hanson
chairman of the fair represen-
tation group" he added, ex-
pressing uncertainty whether
the General Assembly's action
was fully satisfactory to Han
sons committee.
Personally" McCallum said,
81 want to see the time come
when we get fully equitable
representation"
Members of the county's dele
cation who stood by Gov.
Tawes' measure but still hope
for more included Mrs. Cook,
who said she was disappointed
we didn't get a better reappor-
tionment bill"
Il think both the interim and
permanent bills should have
gone through" Mrs. Cook ex-
planned.
Del. Woodward criticized the
final measure as mot a true re-
apportionment bill, since it
doesn't take anything away
from anybody, only adding to
the top"
He stressed that getting the
House and Senate to agree on a
permanent reapportionment for
mula between now and 1866
will be hard to do" and pre-
dicted that the county "is never
going to get true apportion-
ment - at least in the foresee-
able future"
1--WE just have to do the best
we can and keep educating
people as to the need for it," he
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Common Market countries
take about 20 percent of our
total agricultural exports, say
Ohio State University Extension
economists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

There are about one million
farmers in America who sell
milk. More than 100000 of
them get over half their income
from dairying.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
BAPTIST RALLY
IS SUCCESSFUL

First Institutional Baptist
Church, ll4l E. Jefferson; A total
of $2l0 was raised during the
kickoff building fund program
sponsored by the elder church
members and the Texas Club,
under the dictatorship of Dea-
con James l.. Davis last Sunday.
Eleven persons were received
into the membership last Sunday
and eight candidates for baptism
were accepted.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Kendrick
and their daughter, Barbara, left
for a we'll deserved vacation.
They will attend the national
convention in Chicago and visit
relatives and friends en- route.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
ARIZONANS WARNED
TO GET FLU SHOTS

Arizona Health Commi ssioner
DR.. Lloyd M. Farmer says Ari-
zonans should get flu shots this
fall in the wake of reported in
creases in the number of cases
in the state.
Farmer said that, as of Aug.
10, about 1000 more flu cases
than last year has been reported.
However, Farmer agreed with.
Pima County officials who op-
posed any mass immunization
program.
He said each person should
be checked carefully by his own
doctor before receiving the flu
shot.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
LAWRENCE WINS
ATHLETIC AWARD

Junior Lawrence. received
the first place team trophy
for guiding the Phoenix Union
Gunners to championship of Boys
Club basketball this summer.
The award was presented by
DR.. Andrew M. Hlusak, a member
of the clubs board of directors,
and Joe Janus. program director
and tournament chairman. Law
renee plays on basketball team
at PU.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24

attended the biennial session of the
Congress- Grand Chapter banquet held Tuesday
night Aug the Elks Lodge 477 1907 Seventh Avenue
entering Rep Gilbert Gray S incumbent Democrat
District Mesdames Mary Freeman
supreme grand OES and Naomi Fisher worthy
matron, Queen Esther H. Mesa.
left Mrs. Ada Bryson Chicago John
H. Alexander Mary Box Gr secretary
Chicago, Oliver B. Jemmo deputy grandmaster grand
lodge Ruth Banead. member Queen Esther
of Mesa. Photo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
PHILLIPS CINE
PASTOR AT MEETING

Rev. and Mrs. M. Harrison
of Phillips CINE Church and sew
eral members of the Christian
Youth Fellowship are attending
the annual California conference
in Los Angeles, Aug. 21 20.
Host church is Phillips Tenn
pie, Rev. Melvin Bell, pastor.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
BEAUTY HINTS
BY OLIVIA

Our nation produces an abun-
dance of foods which makes it
possible for all women to eat
for beauty's sake. Eating the
right kinds of foods and avoid
ing the wrong kinds will bring
better looks and better health.
Many skin problems are caused
by the incorrect eating of foods.
Good mental health is impor-
tant in the woman's search for
beauty. Libraries, newspapers.
and magazines offer good sug-
gestions to help learn about men
tai development.
Not only is it imperative for
one to visit the beauty salon it
is equally important for each
woman to get physical checlnp
every year.
There are SO many ways that
we can help nature improve and
keep our beauty that it is daily
challenge. Remember no beau
tician can do miracles for you--
the first steps are up to you.
INVEST In THE u. s.
BUYS SAVINGS BONDS
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
WINNERS NAMED
AT YOUTH DRIVE

Winners of the Youth Day Drive
held at Emmanuel Church of God
in Christ were Terry Wa shington.
king and Roxanne Hickman.
queen.
Incorrect winners were re -
ported to the Arizona Tribune
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Special Service On
The Nassau Charge

For many years it has been i'm
the hearts and minds of the people
of the Nassau Charge to have a
more modern home ito house the
ministers who will come TO us from
time to time. At last this feeling
has come to light. This is one of
the most important decisions W e
have had to face in the history of
the Charge. We trust the ministers
who will occupy this parsonage
will be made comfortable and the
peace of God will dwell with them.
This beautiful house was pur-
chased from George and Elizabeth
Chappell who built the house and
have lived there for number of
years. 1t lis located next to Whites
Chapel Church. Most of the people
of this section know and will ait
test to the famous Chicken a d
Dumping Dinners given by t h e
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Church.
On Sunday afternoon, May 27th,
from to 4 O'Clock in Whites
Chapel Church there will be a
Special Service held. The m a N
High-light of this service will be a
"Camtata" presented by the choir
of the Frankford Methodist Church
consisting of 20 members. Rev.
Thomas Mulligan, the former Do
yer District Superintendent will be
the main speaker. The Charge is
cordially inviting the people of the
various churches and the general
public to attend this service. A
plate offering will be taken n d
the money will be used by th e
ladies of the three churches,
Whites Chapel, Zion, and Conley's
Chapel to help furnish the parson-
age The Cantata will take forty
minutes.
A photographer will be present ito
take pictures, both inside and out
side of the church, which will be
made available later to those who
may desire them at a low cost to
C % m m e m a e this wonderful
event If possible, a picture of the
members of the three churches
present at the Service will be taken
as they line up in front of t h e
church i'm the afternoon.
After the Cantata, Rev Thomas
Mulligan will lead the procession
across the line upon the premises
of the Parsonage; following, there
will be prayer and conservation of
/ the grounds and the buildings AIT
that time the key to the parsonage
will be officially rendered our new
minister, Rev. Ray Kirwan, by Rev
Mulligan.
We hope the program being
planned will be very inspirational
to everyone who attends. Plan to
come to this great affair and re-
joice with us.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
W;SYyN
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in the Grange
Hall on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Pastor

Services held each sunday IN fhe Grange
Hall on S. E. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Posfor
Sunday, Moy "
This is the Church of Jesus
Christ, devoted to His cause, dedi-
Gated to His Gospel, interested in
prOcIaiming His Name, and all
who desire to worship and adore
the living God are invited to at
tend and to come again and again.
Sunday May 27; The fifth Sun
day after Baster.
CHURCH WORLD NEWS: News
in the world of religion that made
the headlines this past week. Lis
ten to Church World News over
the local radio stations WKSB al
8:15 ann. and WJWL at 10:45 am
The parish school for all ages
at 9:45 am. The service of worship
at 11:00 am.
A nursery is provided. Mrs. Will
ard Jackson and Mrs. Howard Ney
are in the nursery today
Luther League meeting at t h G
Parsonage at 700 pm.
Monday, Confirmation Glass
the Parsonage at $50 pm.
Organ Committee Meeting at the
Parsonage at 500 pm.
Tuesday, Finance Co m m i t e c
Meeting at the Parsonage at s pm
Wednesday, Memorial Day. A day
set aside to remember those who
gave their life for their country.
Thursday, The Ascension of Our
Lord. Senior Choir rehearsal at the
Parsonage at 7:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
|tMlusiNcs or Ia Strip
Id Recorded Weekly BY D III
DIR EDvVARDU KuHL MANN !

At this point I ask that you
turn with me to Harry Emerson
Fosdick's challenging book TITLED,
Living Under Tension" In keep
ing with my basic thought of kiss
ing our thumbs" | would borrow
from this book the story of
Chinese bandit who was seriously
wounded in a clash with o m g
soldiers who had been sent out to
capture him. Noting the desperate
nature of his wound, the soldiers
took him to a missionary hospital
established in that area by tn
Methodist Church. Nursed slowly
to. complete recovery there, h
vowed that never again would he
rob a Methodist The news of this
vow quickly gained a wide circu-
lation. 1t led to strange results.
Whenever from that day for
ward - anyone was halted by this
bandit he would claim immunity
from being robbed by asserting
that he was a member of the
Methodist church.
This made the income from the
bandits thievery progressively
poor that he went back to t h
hospital to find out how he might
know Methodist when he met one.
They informed him that a real
Methodist would always know the
Lords Prayer and the Ten Com
mandments. Upon the basis of this
information the bandit memOrized
these ino Chinese and hereafter at
each encounter he would demand
of his intended victim, "You re-
cite the Ten Commandments a d
the Lords Prayer or heaven help
youi"
"Such external tests of Christian
ity''l adds DR.. Fosdick, "are easily
translated into Western life" In
deed, they are We know them
we'll - these superficial confor1ni-
les to conventional religion with
out bringing our lives into har-
mony with them, this kissing our
thumbs" this outward obeisance
to rituals and confessions without
yielding the heart to God. To o
much of this is woven into h e
fabric of what is known as Chris
tianity today.
And what shall we do a bou t
| it? Well, instead of kissing r
thumbs" let us cultivate the fine
art of turning them down. Let us
turn down our thumbs on putting
up false front in religion; let us
turn down our thumbs on the dis
| play of any piety we do not
possess; let use turn down ou1
thumbs on every form of sham In
stead, let us aim to attain h a
high standard of speech and con-
duct that is given expression in the
words of an old Latin proverb
''Esse guam Videri'', "To Be rather
] than to Seem"