davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02
ALGERIA

Continued From PAGE AL
emplacetnents, and after q 40.
minute exchange the attackers
withdrew and dispersed, Z
No casualties were reported.
The last Of otan.s daily
newspapers stopped publica4
ton after o series Of, warnings
by the Secret Army. &
The right-w wing group has
ordered the daily Orarl Re-
publican to stop in solidarity
with two other papers that
refused to accept censorship
regulations. =
Women Fired Upon
In. the Moslem border area
of Gambetta, Europeans riding
I'm Q car opened fire on & group
Of Moslem women waiting out
side q social security office.
Two women were wounded.
Three Europeans were re-
ported kidnapped on the road
between Oran and Mostaganem.
Algeria's terrorist ton for
May Day was put at 10 dead
and 4S wounded. Seven Of the
dead and all but one Of the
wounded were Moslems.
In TIL OuzCu q special court
convicted % persons Of Secret
Army activity and sentenced
them to prison terms ranging
from one to four years. Two
other defendants, one o II.
year-old girl. were given sus-
pended sentences, and one
other was acquitted.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
TITOV

Continued From Page Al
Tisovs the first Of q large
number Of floral bouquets.
Mai. Titov, who Is here for q
meeting Of the International
Committee on Space Research
(COSPAR). spoke briefly at
microphones set up outside the
MATS terminal building.
he said, II am going to meet
the American astronaut, John
CHM, and / hope that our
meeting viii be useful for
Glenn and me as well as for
the whole exploration Of outer
space."
His statement, which the
Soviet Embassy had distributed
even before his arrival, ex-
pressed his regards and best
wishes for the people Of WASH
inSton and said he had received
q livery pleasant impression"
Of New York City.
The cosmonaut was dressed
in n light blue overcoat and q
gray suit and wore q pink and
white checked tie. His wife
had on q, yellowish cloth coat
with black trim and wore q
figured scarf around her neck
Both were hatiess, as they
have been IN all appearances
in this country.
Question Unanswered
After making his statement
Mad. Titov was asked q ques-
ton by a newsman. The ques.
ton. which was not audible tx
many listeners, was not an.
Swered. Ambassador Dobrynir
explained that Mai. Tito,
would hold a press conference
at 4:30 pm. at which all qV1es-
tions WOULD be answered.
The Titovs and the DobryD
nins entered an Embassy II
limousine-which looks like {
1885 Lincoln-at 1:01 pm. The.
arrived at the Embassy on Six
teenth street NV, at 1915.
Shortly before Mai. Titov'
arrival, the White House hat
announced that the Sovie
cosmonaut and Col. Glenn
would call on President Ken
nedy tomorrow after o sight,
seeing trip in the morning.
Officially, Mai. Titov is il
this country to appear befort
the scientists. He Is q mem
ber Of the Soviet delegation Il
the international conference
being held here this week.
1t. Col. Glenn, who made the
first United States orbita
flight February 20, will takt
Maj. Titov sightseeing tomor.
row after both have registered
for the COSPAR meeting.
viii See Key Spots
They'll go wherever Mai
Titov wants, probably visiting
the Capitol to see Congress il
action, the Smithsonian Insti'
tuition, Washington Monument
Lincoln Memorial and othel
tourist attractions in the Capi
tai.
Later Mai. Titov win presen
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

During Sam Ahkeah's Admins
tration Is Navajo Tribal Chair
man, the people of the Hard Rock
Area first requested telephone
line be extended from Pinon and
Keams Canyon to Hard Rock. This
request was disapproved due to ex-
ceSsive cost.
Another 8 years h a d passed
without a telephone. Then another
request was made by the Hard
Rock people. The matter was taken
to Chairman Paul Jones and Joseph
Mcpherson 1t seesaWed back and
forth for number of months be-
tween BIA and the Tribe, then
finally came through with right
away. Then the Chairman n
channeled it to the Advisory Com
mittee for final approval. The
Advisory Committee and the
Bureau of Indian Affairs approved
the request.
A survey was made for the
construction of 8 miles of tele-
phone line from the nearest point
on the Pinon-Keams Canyon line
TO Hard Rock. An estimate of the
cost involved in securing materials
for construction was completed.
Work began with the setting in
poles by the local Navajo men un-
der the Public Works Program.
Then the work was stopped by the
Hopis due to rhe land dispute. In
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

The Arizona State Land De-
partment has received its first
royalty payment for helium pro-
duction from the Pinta Dome field
The payment of $837 wa made by
Kerr-McCee Oil Industries, Inc,
to cover the states one-eighth
share of Kermac's state leases.
ROYALTIES were figured on we'll
head price of 54.4 cents per 1,OOO
cubic feet of raw gas.
State Land Commi sioner y.
M. LaSsen indicated that the pay
ment was accepted, subjectto later
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
Lumber Workers
TO Get Training

and the Importance of harvesting
timber to the Navajos. Employer
employee relationship, personnel
policies, incentive programs,
safety instruction and health and
welfare will also be discussed.
Instruction is expected to be-
gin early March. The first day in
the factory, the trainees will follow
a log through the plant, receiving
specific instruction in the machine
they are to operate. They will
then operate the machines under
supervision, and then without
supervi sion, but at slow speed.
They will then operate machines
at the plant for the remainder OF
two weeks under instruction.
Instructors for the courses in
clude Paul Jones, Chairman of
the Navajo Tribe, Reino Sarlin,
Ii. Holmes, Leigh Hubbard, SIN.
McGregor, Robert Ramsey, Keith
Little, MD. Stowell, RE. Farley,
Jess Walker, Ned Hatathi, LII
Holmes, O.E. Fox, Ralph Johns,
and Pat Nelson.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
HeIiun, Royalty Payment Made

cost-accounting studies of Ker-
macs helium production and
processing operations.
Taken from the publication PAY
DIRT, February is, 1862.
DID YOU KNOW the average stock
owner on the Reservation has II
sheep2
DID YOU KNOW the 1910 Range ca
pacity was determined to be ap-
proximately $50. 900 sheep units for
the Navajo land2
Navajo times., 1962-03-07

A training program for NaVa-
10 industrial workers has been
proposed, in line with one of the
detectives of the Navajo Overall
Economic Development Program.
Each candidate who completes this
training course will be offered an
employment opportunity with Nav
aio Forest Products Industries.
Navajo Forest Products In
dustries was organized by the Nav
aio Tribe in order to provide full
sustained yield of the vast COM
mercial timber forests, and to
provide additional income for the
Navajos which such project will
employ. The annual cut will be
more than doubled with the addi-
tion of the new Mill.
The goal is re-training former
lumber industry employees to meet
the needs of employment in a
modern plant. The program will
consist of an Orientation Course
of two weeks and a three week
Factory Training School to re-
train employees to new machines
and processes.
Instructors will meet with Nav
ajo interpreters to prepare talks
which may easily be Interpreted
into Navajo, and an interpreter
will also be present during all
instruction.
The course Will cover the tim
Der resources of the Tribe, the
formation of the Navajo Forest
Products Industries, harvesting of
timber, saving logs into lumber,
drying, grading and shipping lum-
ber, quality control and selling,
spite of much oppo sition our Coun-
ell Delegate did not give up, in
stead continued hard to work for it.
Our people have long been with
out proper help in times of real
sickness, deaths and other emer-
gency needs. Today we have the
telephone and we wish to express
our sincere thanks to the Navajo
Tribe and BIA for funds in meet
ing this real need.
Our thanks goes to Mr.. Jones,
the Tribal Lawyers, and the Nava-
jo Tribal Utility, who have had
large part in making this telephone
service to come true.
Navajo times., 1962-03-07
@ NEW ARRIVAL O

It's a girl for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mineer, Window Rock. Born
Feb. % at Ganado Ho ospital, weigh
ing 7 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
County Plans Painting,
Square Dance Programs

The Montgomery County Department of Recreation
launches its Festival of the Arts program dur
ing the coming week with two activities. Oil painting
classes for college students and adults will be conducted
by James " Cupoi on Monday and Wednesday mornings
at the Sligo Community Building, Sligo Creek plwy. off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

officers of both Associations.
The high school officers are:
President, Harold Bennett;
First Vice President, Donald
Gale; Second Vice President,
William Freienmuth; Secretary,
Mrs. Sherwood Hackett; Treas.
urer, Jones Griffin; Parliamen.
tartan, John Kesner; and His
torian, Mrs. Forrest Snyder. The
elementary school officers are:
President, Robert Hart; First
Vice President, Robert F. Bark
er; Second Vice President, Mil.
ford Kellogg; Secretary, Mrs.
Herbert Steele; Treasurer,
George Smith; Parliamentarian,
Donald Boyer; and Historian,
Mrs. Willis Beall. Principal
Charles Hoover of the Element
airy School reported that the
new Woodfield School is SEIZED
uled to open in January.
Mr.. Forest Gustafson an
nounced the Montgomery Coun-
ty Recreation Summer Play
ground program to be held at
the Elementary School for eight
weeks this summer beginning
June 25. Monday through Fri.
day there will be supervised &C.
tivities from 8 am. to 5 pm.
including arts, crafts and sports,
for children of school age and
those who will enter Kinder.
garten in the Fall. A quartet,
Donald Murphy, Charles Nc.
Creepy, William Whitman and
Walter Frear, of the High
School faculty, sang several Sc
lections. Refreshments were
served Dy the hospitality Com
mittee of the High School P-TA.
Miss Connie Mullinix 9th
Grade went to Washington by
bus on June z. The End Grades
of Mrs. Davidson and Mrs.
Harding went to the Washing.
ton Zoo on June /. The fourth,
fifth and sixth grades have been
having a testing program the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Sharrer are
the proud parents of a baby
boy. John Michael, born June 4
at Montgomery General Hospi.
tai.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

class viii receive its first
communion next Sunday at
the III am. service. The Luz
theran League will hold their
final meeting of the season at
the Parsonage at 4 pm. Sun.
day. This will include a bar.
becue, games and an evalua.
ton session. The Church
Council will meet Monday at
8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
William Donslfe on Lewis dr..
The Lutheran Church Women
will hold their first Mother
Daughter Banquet next Tues
day at Calvary Lutheran
Church, Woodbine at GAS pm.
The regular dinner meeting
OF the Damascus Rotary Club
was held Thursday at the fire.
house. A National Bureau OF
Standards movie on Measure,
ments" was shown.
Boy Scout Troop No. AS held
q Court of Honor at the Amer.
lean Legion Home on Thursday
evening. The program was pre-.
ceded by a family dinner pre-.
pared by the mothers of the
Scouts. The American Legion
presented the troop with new
American and troop flags. Har.
old Anamosa commended the
Scoutmaster for his work with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

their family fallout shelter and
explained the furnishings and
construction of the shelter. The
next meeting will be held on
June n at the home of Mrs.
Leroy Hansberger, 27516 Ridge
Road.
DR.. Harold Morton and his
family will be moving from the
area at the close of this school
year, since he has accepted a
position on the teaching staff
of the University of Virginia.
DR.. Morton served faithfully as
the first President of the Cedar
Grove PTA and his services to
the community will be greatly
missed.
Mr.. Fred Roth of Yale Uni
versity is visiting the An.
drew NJ. Ready family.
Rev. Gilbert Henshaw of the
First Baptist Church will be on
vacation from June II through
the 10. Rev. Robert Hughes,
missionary of the Montgomery
Baptist Association will preach
the Sunday that the pastor is
away. On June "a at s pm. the
church will hold its first regu-
lar religious service on the prop.
erty on which they are erecting
the new church building. There
will be special music. The pub
lie is invited.
DIR. and Mrs. r. w. Snow
Of Hollywood, Fla are guests
Of Mrs. Shows brother and
sister.in-law MIR. and Mrs.
Sherwood Hackett.
The Damascus Volunteer Fire
men are planning their Annual
Carnival which will be held this
year from June 20 to July Z.
The following attractions are
announced, Friday, Jerry and
Bethany Cooks Damascus
Band; Sat, Poolesville Band;
Mon, Special Entertainment;
Tues, Gigantic Firemen's Pa
rade; We'd, Fireworks Display
and Jerry and Bethany Cooks
Damascus Band; Thursday, Lit.
tie German Band; Friday,
Browningsville Band; Sat-,
Awarding of the Chevrolet car.
Miss Linda Blood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blood of
Lewisdale received a degree of
Bachelor of Arts in Education
from Towson State Teachers
College on Sunday.
Last Sunday six young
people were received into
communing membership of
the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer by the Rite Of Con.
firmation. They were: Beryl
Andrews, Toni Beall, Lynda
Sell, Karin Trent, Karen Wal
len and Jerry WEIGH. This
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
RMHSBand
Needs New
Uniforms

A Embarrassing drive for re-
placement of 10-year-old uni
forms Of Richard Montgomery
High School Band is In plan.
ming stage by parents of school
band members and others.
Faced with the growing fact
that next years band will be
composed mostly of seniors and
will jump from As to Sc mem.
bers, parents and band members
are looking askance at present
uniform sizes as well as their
somewhat aged appearance.
Boxed candy sales currently
are being pushed by band mem.
bers but profits are small and
sales are not moving fast. Plans
to raise money include car wash
ing projects by band members,
bake sales by parents and as
sorted other activities to be an.
nounced.
Donations from interested
persons will be received happily.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Thousands of Montgom-
cry County youngsters are
expected to register June 25,
for participation in tn e
Montgomery County De-
p a r t m e t of r ecre a.
tons Summer Playground
Program.
Forest v. Gustafson, director
of Recreation, announced that
81 centers will be in operation
this year for a period of eight
weeks. Most of the programs
will be conducted each day, Mon
day through Friday, from 9 am.
to 5 pm. with the exception of
five centers where halliday
schedule of activities will be
held.
A variety of activities will be
offered to all participants in
GLIDING arts and crafts, sports
and athletics, woodworking, ap-
paratus play and a variety of
special events. A staff of spe-
cialists visits each center peri
odically and gives instruction
and assistance in arts and
crafts, woodwork, golf, tennis
and other athletic activities. In
addition there are regular lead
ers at each center selected for
their experience in recreational,
educational and physical activi-
ties.
A child or teenager may leave
the site of the program at any
time and return for a later ac-
tivity. Playground directors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
10 Students
Winners i'm
Contest

Sixteen public, parochial and
private school students were
presented with awards by the
Montgomery County Council re.
Gently for winning slogans and
posters in the annual Safety
and Poster Contests sponsored
by the County Police Associa.
ton.
Elementary school students
who submitted winning poster
entries were James Callaghan
st. Jude's School, Rockville; 10,
seph K. Noyes, st. Johns Pa.
rochial School, Forest Glen; and
Carolyn Relax, Rolling Terrace
Elementary, Takoma Park.
Poster winners in the Junior
high school classification were
Barbara McNeal, st. Jude's;
Virginia Ragglen, Damascus
High School; and Jonathan
Rollow, Little Flower Parochial
School in Sumner.
In the grammar school elias.
sification, poster winners were
Lucian Sadowski, st. Mary's,
Rockville; Janice Smithey,
Whittier Woods School, Be,
thesda; and Pete Barnes, Clara
Barton Elementary School, Be.
thesda.
Students who submitted win.
ming slogans in the elementary
school contest were Scott Lar.
son, Alta Vista School; Diana
Densock, and Shelley Spauld.
ing. Gaithersburg Elementary:
and Judy Ferro and Janet Mo.
din, Aspen Hills School, Rock.
vile.
Junior Senior high school
slogan winners were Sally All.
mutt, Poolesville High School;
and Mary Pat Sheehan, st.
Camillus School, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

should be contacted at each loca-
ton for information regarding
the scheduled time of any event.
Lunch may be brought to the
center. The minimum age group
eligible to participate in the
Playground Program includes
those children who will be en-
tering school for the first time
in September. Registration APP
plications will be available at
each of the 81 centers on open
ing day, June Is.
Children, eight years OF age
and older, are eligible to partici-
pate in the swimming program
offered on a weekly basis or In
the swimming instruction. Reg
istration for swimming classes,
conducted for a 6 week period,
will be held on Saturdays, June
16 and June % between 9 am.
and 2 pm. at the following To-
cations: Gaithersburg Elemen.
tary School, 35 North Summit
ave., Gaithersburg; North Be
thesda Recreation Center (Ayr-
lawn, Oak Place off George
town Road; Argyle Community
Building, Forest Glen and Red
disk Roads, Silver Spring;
Wheaton Recreation Center,
Claridge off Viers Mill Road,
Wheaton.
Advance registration for In
struction is necessary due to
class size limitations.
The playground program will
be conducted at the following
locations:
Elementary Schools: Alta Wis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

Dennis ave-, Silver Spring. The
classes will be held from $780,
1880 am. each day for a period
of 8 weeks.
In the event that classes are
held both days, participants
may be able to enroll in the ser.
les on a twice q week basis for
four weeks. These classes begin
on June Is and June 20.
Square dance programs, to be
conducted by Claude Embrey
and Lou Hildebrand, will begin
on Tuesday, July 10 at the Be-
thesda Youth Center and will
continue throughout the sum-
mer on Tuesdays at $3.50 pm.
for a period of II weeks.
Couples may register for the en-
tire series or for a portion of
the series.
All registrations must be
made in advance by calling the
Recreation Department, County
Office Building, Rockville, Pc.
2-2121, Ext. 366.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Ranger Hal
Guest Star
At Barbecue

A beef barbecue, complete
with Ranger Hal in person, will
highlight the Western Roundup
to be given by Holy Family
Seminary, 401 Randolph I'd.
Wheaton, Sunday, June II.
While festivities are scheduled
from / to 6 pm, Ranger Hal
VIII be on hand, accompanied
by Mike The Clown from 2 to
3 pm.
In addition to the on.the.
premises barbecue Of a 600.
pound beef, there will be hay.
rides, games galore, horses,
ponies, and all else that goes
with a good old,fashioned Mont.
gomery County version of a
western roundup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Workshop
Announced
For Palsied

The third annual workshop
for teen-age and adult cerebral
palsied and certain other handi-
capped persons WILDE held June
IS through August 20 at Shep.
herd Park Christian Church,
Silver Spring.
Nine work sessions will be
held once a week, Monday, from
10 am. to 3 pm.
The summertime project Is
held by the Cerebral Palsy AS.
ISOLATION of Montgomery Coun.
ty in cooperation with the ID.
40 Club. 1t is financed bya do.
nation from the Junior Won.
ans Club of Chevy Chase.
Under guidance of Mrs. Dale
Button, occupational therapist,
workshop participants will do
woodworking and make leather
goods and other items. Articles
will be sold late in August at
the County Fair in Gathers.
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

of Harry w. Morley who pro-
Sorcerer, in March.
duced the schools operetta, The
The school has a total of 10
day and boarding pupils in 10th
and 18th grades. Number of pu-
pills will swell to 100 next Sc
mester when the three years of
senior high school are covered.
School founder, S. Brook
Moore of Sandy Spring, cur
rently is constructing a fourth
building on land given for
school use by Miss Esther w.
Scott, also of Sandy Spring.
The first building, known as
Scott House, had its cornerstone
laid in July 1860. Moore Hall,
present dormitory, was dedicat-
ed last fall. Walbrooke, the
third school facility, was con-
structed last summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14

the boys. The awards were
made as follows: Star Award:
Forrest Neal and Charles Nc.
Clellan; LIST Class: Hal Ana
mosa, Mark Proett, Gordon
Hanson, Steve Hawkins, Mich
ael Isaacs and John Bassett;
2nd Class Awards: Richard
Hessler, Ronald Poole, Bertron
Magin, Ronald McNab and
Steven Neal: Tenderfoot: Rob.
ert Kaetvel, Ernie Purdum,
Wayne Shaw and Daniel Sa.
bine.
The young people are all re.
turning from college and the
following have been seen about
town, Bobby Clodfelter, William
C. Harris from Clemson; Pam
ella Dame, Frostburg State
Teachers; Sandra King who
graduated from Towson State
Teachers College with a B.A.
in Education; and Thomas
White of Hastings College,
Hastings, Neb.
Garden Lighting" was the
subject Of the program at the
meeting Of the Family Com
munity Garden Club on June
1 held In the garden of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Slacum.
Members of the Damascus
Garden Club were guests. The
garden was Illuminated by
many types Of garden lights
furnished by the Potomac Ed.
ison Company. Representa-
lives of the company were
present and explained the
lighting with the use Of col.
ored slides. The door prize,
q garden flOOdlamp. was won
by Mrs. Woodrow Main.
A joint meeting of the Da.
mascus Elementary and High
School P-TAs was held in the
High School on June 4. Willard
Cass, newly elected president of
the Montgomery County Coun.
Gil of P.TAs installed the new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
6 RockvilIians Win
In Ceramics Show

Six Rockvillians carried of
prizes and honorable men
tons" in the recent Tenth An
niversary Eastern Ceramic
Show held at Convention Hall
Asbury Park, N. ].
The six, all students of Jack
Reid, former Rockville teacher
of ceramics, were Mary Peter.
son, first prize for a piece in
the controlled glaze category;
Mitzi Robinson brought home
two second prizes for free form
hand modelling and unglazed
sculpture. Sally Lerner, Dru.
ella Litz and Heather Reid
were given honorable mentions
for work entered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
School in Sandy Spring
Marks Year of Operation

Sandy Spring Friends School
marked the closing of its first
year of operation Friday, June
8 with a special meeting for
worship and a musical program.
1t was held at the Sandy Spring
Meeting House.
Madrigals and Bach chorales
were given under the direction
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-14
Salk Fund Collectors
Set up in County

Special coin collectors for con-
tributions toward the new Salk
Institute for Biological Studies
are being set up in public places
throughout the county under
the direction of John Farmer,
manager of the Coca Cola Bot
ting Co. here.
Donations will go toward a
SIS million goal established by
the National Foundation to
build and equip a research cen.
ter at San Diego, Calf.