davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

The jails going to be bit crowded by the time Bob
Kennedy gets through arresng the State Of Mississippi
Gov Barnett finishes throwing the whole District Of Columbia
into the jug.
Wall Street has complete faith in President Kennedy
Already it's dscounting his reelection.
Polls show the Republican Party appeals more to older
folks 1t not do much for tired blood but at least
doesn't blame you for not being young
Jean: MY marriage won't work" Dorothy: You're
up My husband won't, either"
You hear lot about the vast Of the President Of
the United States but what he really Is Is babyer for
Congress
Attorney General Bob Kennedys book Is popular
with the set In fact he held autoaphng party
the campus Of the University Of Mississippi right now
he'd be mobbed.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
WILLIAM S. WHITE

A new and involuntary
form of creeping isolation
ism is arising in the free
world. This is a gathering
spiritual Isolation Of the
United States from most Of
its Western Allies and most
of Latin America in the mat
ter Of Castro Cuba.
This country, in effect,
is not only being forced to
stand substantially alone in
dealing with the Soviet
Unions military penetration
Of this hemisphere in Cuba.
We are also being lectured
in q rather superior tone by
our Allies about the foolish
ness of becoming too ex-
cited" about Cuba. Much of
Western Europe thinks it
knows more than we do
about the degree Of danger,
in our own area.
Much of Latin America
win not see the danger at all
= not yet. 1t is in the COM
Portable position of being
able to refuse any real CO.
operation with US in full
awareness that when at
tempts are made to export a
bit Of Sovietization to its
own soil we shall move in as
protectors.
The plain truth is that the
United States has never been
put in q more CALLING posi-
ton. And even some of our
good friends, human nature
being what it is. are not too
unhappy at seeing the power
full American Eagles tail
feathers being pulled. We are
not. however. the ones who
will be most hurt in the end
by this, our involuntary iso-
lation. We can take care of
ourselves in this hemisphere.
Indeed, long since we could
have done so. We would have
tossed Castroism out of Cuba
as a tin Of annoying rub
Evening star., 1962-09-26
DAVID LAWRENCE

Maybe It viii be q little
easier now for President
Kennedy to understand why
there's 90 much opposition in
Congress to the foreign-aid
bill.
Maybe it viii be easier for
the British government to un-
derStand q demand that may
come some day from the
American people that Amer
lean troops and also finan-
cial aid be withdrawn from
Europe.
For no less q person than
the member Of the British
cabinet who heads up the
Treasury Department in Lon
don has Just told an Ameri-
can audience on television
that Cuba is essentially an
American problem" and
hence Britain couldn't pledge
support for an economic
blockade. The foreign min
lister of Norway also told
Secretary Of State Rusk that
Cuba Is IAN American prob
lem"
But supposing the United
States had said to the world
that Wet Nam was essen
TALLY an Asian problem?
SuppoSing that President Eli
senhower, instead Of landing
Marines in Lebanon, had said
the Soviet aggression in that
area was essentially a Mid
die East problem"2 And sup
posing President Kennedy
had said in recent months
that the fate Of Berlin was
essentially q European prob
lem? What would have been
the reaction then in London
and in other European cap
itals?
Cuba Is not "an American
problem" It is q world prob
lem because Soviet aggres-
sion recognizes no geographi-
cal limits. The military and
economic sinews of Castro's
government are being pro-
vided today by the Soviet
Union. The United States
rightly seeks to impose an
economic blockade on Cuba.
Secretary Rusk Is meeting
with foreign ministers Of
various countries this week
to persuade them to help by
requiring their ships not to
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Frunkfurter
Greets Employees
At High Court

Retired Justice Felix Frank
furter exchanged greetings with
surprised Supreme Court en-
ployes yesterday on q brief visit
while on an auto ride.
BY coincidence. Justice
Frankfurter's visit came on the
same day that the Senate con-
firmed the appointment Of Ar
thur j. Goldberg as his sue
cesSor.
The retired Justice, who will
be 80 on November Is, did not
leave the car. which was driven
by his messenger Of nearly 25
years, Thomas B. Beasley, of
1920 Fort Dupont street S. e.
Mr.. Beasley drove the car
into the courthouse garage, and
Justice Frankfurter shook
hands and exchanged pleas
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Nations Argument Against Blockade
Criticized as Faulty NeutroIism

carry cargoes to Cuba. But
even Canada-our next-door
neighbor-has been hesitat-
ing to go along.
Naturally, the businessmen
in these countries are op-
posed to any embargo on
trade with Cuba. VIII mate
rial interests and selfishness,
however, prevail against q
policy of checkmating the
Soviet Unions aggression2
Failure Of the Western coun-
tries to work together in the
193Os caused the collapse Of
the economic blockade
against Mussolini imposed by
the League Of Nations. World
War II came as q result Of
the Nazi belief in the appar-
ent disunity on our side.
It already Is being argued
by some governments that
their ships are under long
term charter and can't be
persuaded to withhold their
transportation facilities. But,
in q matter Of preserving the
peace Of the world, the larg-
er interest should, Of course,
prevail. II 1t doesn't, viii not
public opinion in the United
States tend to be less con-
cerned about threats by the
Soviet Union to European
countries?
The whole future Of for
eign aid, moreover, will be
dealt q body blow If the prin-
cipal nations Of the world
continue to evade their own
obligation to help carry the
financial burden Of Americas
troops in Europe and In other
countries. The taxpayers Of
the United States will not
long support such q one-sided
arrangement. Representative
Otto Passman Of Louisiana,
Democrat, who has led the
fight against the foreign-aid
bill and succeeded In looping
off q sizable amount from 1t
in the House at this session.
will gain many more sup
porters next year IL the
European governments ignore
Soviet military aggression in
this hemisphere and continue
to insist that the United
States should pay most Of the
cost Of its military forces as
sembled to check Soviet ag-
Evening star., 1962-09-26

antries with court employees
through the car window.
Aides said the Justice, who
suffered a stroke-like seizure in
Evening star., 1962-09-26

his office last April, appeared
cheerful and inquired about
the welfare of those who came
down to see him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Capt. Odening relieves Capt.
Walter d. Coleman, who is re-
firing after 80 years of service.
Odenlng began his naval ca
reer in 1881, graduated from the
u. S. Naval Academy in 1886,
and has during his service, been
director of administration at the
Naval Research Laboratory,
Washington, d. C. and worked
with the Research and Develop
ment Board for the Chief Of
Naval Operations.
He was directly associated
with the first successful Their
monuclear weapons develop
ment at the University of Cali
fornia's Lawrence Radiation
Laboratory under the guidance
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's DR.. Harold Brown. He
was most recently commanding
officer of the USS Norfolk out
of Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Odening was active dur
ing World War II and the Kore-
an Conflict; he holds the Navy's
Bronze Star medal with Com.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

RAYMOND B. WILL, COG
Crocus dr.: THE County Plan
ming Board fails to realize that
their group cannot procrastin-
ate on planning and coming
without the communities taking
action to solve their problems
of growth and progress by an
nexations of land. Perhaps the
Planning board members need
to be more diligent in applying
their energies to the problems
at hand instead of wasting val
liable time charging Rockville
and other communities with
wrecking orderly development
of the County. l suggest a valid
master plan for the county
must be in existence before it
can be wrecked. When the Plan
ming Board cools off, possibly
it can sit down with the Rock
vile Planning Commission and
resolve differences regarding
annexations."
JOHN c. HICKMAN, Hick-
mans ESQ Station: This town
can't stand still. We're growing.
We're an All-American City. If
people want to be part of our
town and get its benefits, why
shouldn't we annex them? We
ought to annex all the land we
can. Gaithersburg is growing,
too. They're spreading out. If
we don't annex, they will"
CLYDE DEMING, SAB Brent
I'd: 81 see no objection to any
of Rockville's annexations. Tax
wise and business-wise, it's a
help to the town. If Rockville
has a master plan and is look
ing toward the future and the
Planning Board has none it's
ready to talk about, the county
planners are INDUCING in sour
grapes. / do say this: Rockville
is not doing enough about parks
and recreational facilities. In
some of these annexations, they
ought to be thinking about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Library Committee
Elects Mrs. Carbon

Mrs. Philippe v. Carbon, 22O9
Parker ave-, Wheaton, was
elected chairman of the Whca-
ton Library Advisory Commit
tee, at the groups recent meet
ing.
Mrs. Robert A. Jachowski,
2300 Douglas ct, Silver Spring,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
The Wheaton Library will
move from its present rented
quarters on University blvd,
early this fall and occupy a new
library building at Georgia and
Arcola ayes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

parks and recreation. For that
matter, they ought to do some
thing about recreation on all
that land they have over at the
Civic Center"
ARTHUR LEHMAN, Rollins
Park, proprietor of Mark Dan
iels Shop: 81 don't see Rock
villes annexations as land-grab-
bling. People living in areas be-
You'd the city limits like the
idea of belonging to something.
They want to feel a part of the
town, to acquire a community
feeling. Progress for Rockville
requires the city to look to the
future in the matter of annexa-
tons. Additional residential
areas are a stimulant to bust
ness. They cause a business
man to broaden the scope of his
thinking and planning in mat
tiers of goods and services.
Growth and expansion are pro-
gress and no one wants to see
Rockville stand still"
IRWIN SCHWARTZ, Chill
dren's Center, Courthouse So:
tits no crime for a city to an
mex additional land and plan
for good solid progress. Rock
vile was bursting at the seams
for a long time in the matter
of growth. We've begun to
grow and we should continue
to grow. In annexations, how
ever, l think the city officials
should give great deal of
study to the kind of coming it
gives to annexed areas. l mean,
particularly, in the amount of
commercial coming it grants to
new areas. We have too much
commercial coming here now for
the size of the population and
granting further commercial
coming will not only hurt the
older business district but the
large shopping centers which
already exist in the town."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Dalton Calls
State Court
Laws Archaic

Donald H. Dalton who is eye
ing Republican nomination for
the Maryland House of Dele
gates, says that Maryland's
Rules of Criminal Procedure
are archaic"
In a recent statement specific
ally aimed at those rules which
require juries in criminal cases
to decide both the law and the
facts, Dalton said, "Juries, us
ually, know little about law,
having neither education nor
training in jurisprudence,
while judges have spent all
their adult life engaged in legal
cases and matters"
He stated that if he is elected
to the General Assembly, he
will introduce a Constitutional
amendment ito modernize the
laws of Maryland, so that the
Judge rules and decides on law
and the jury on facts only"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Paralyzed
Graduates
With HOnors

George w. Washer. jr., Be-
thesda boy left completely par
alyzed by an auto accident last
summer, graduated recently in
bedside ceremonies at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
An "a" student at Walter
Johnson High School before the
injury, George managed, with
the aid Of special equipment
supplied by the Special Educa-
ton Department of the Mont
gomery County Public Schools,
to graduate with honors.
Since the accident George has
been at Suburban Hospital and
the Washington Sanitarium be-
fore being moved to Johns Hop
kins in Baltimore. 1t is hoped
that through extensive physical
therapy he will eventually be
able to turn pages and hold a
pencil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Annexation Vie1Us
Told BY Residents

Accusations of possible interference orderly develop
ment and planning of the county and ndiscrmnae
atons of land leyeled at Rockville by top official the
County Planning Commission found sympathetic
Spouse from residents of the County Seat
Our "inqurng reporter" armed with note
book posed the following Ontestree question:
of the County Planning Board has accused Rockville
fering with planning for the county generally said
too much land is being annexed by the City. How do you
feel about this?"
The following answers coments were received:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Military Briefs

Army Specs. 4 Robert L. Jink-
ms and Alexander p. Curtis of
Silver Spring were among the
600 representatives of the Sind
Airborne Division to march in
New York City's Armed Forces
Day Parade May 10. Jinkins is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
well Jinkins, ITO Dale DIR. The
24-year-old soldier is a 1855
graduate of Montgomery Blair
High School and attended Mont
gomery Junior College in Ia
koma Park. Curtis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander r. Curtis,
8405 Galveston rd., attended the
University of Maryland in Col
lege Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Naval Ordnance Lab
Gets NelU Chief

bat "V" and a Gold Star medal.
He has two advanced degrees,
one in engineering from Cornell
and one in Physics from the
California Institute of Tech.
nology.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Capt. Robert E. Odening,
USN, assumed command of the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Eight on Johnston Island to sup.
port Operation Domonic, a joint
Department of Defense-Atomic
Energy Commission nuclear
test series in the atmosphere
over the Pacific.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

E. Clore of 13415 Heating ST.,
Rockville is serving aboard the
destroyer USS Rich which
visited Lubbock, West Germany,
May Ala, as part of the largest
force of U. S. naval ships to
enter the Baltic Sea since World
War II.
Army Pvt. Wayne H. Ray,
10, son of Ralph M. Ray, Gath.
ersburg, recently was assigned
to the 18th Armored Cavalry
Regiment in Germany. He at
tended G aithersburg High
School.
Army Pvt. Roger E. Alex
ander, %, whose wife Peggy
lives on Route 1, Gaithersburg,
recently was assigned to the
26th Artillery's Battery C in
Germany. He was a 1857 gradu-
ate of Richard Montgomery
High School in Rockville and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
F. Alexander, live on Route 1,
Poolesville.
Pvt. Paul j. GOetZinger, "a,
whose wife, Theresa, lives at
1907 Paul dr., Wheaton, recently
completed eight weeks of mill
tary police training at the Pro-
vost Marshal General School,
Fort Gordon, Ga.
Army Pvt. Cecil T. Prather,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving G.,
Prather, Route 2, Gaithersburg,
recently completed advanced in
dividual training with other per,
sonnet from the LIST Armored
Divisions 18th Infantry at Ft
Hood, Tex. The % year ole
soldier is a 1858 graduate OF
Carver High School in Rock
vile.
Charles w. OReilly, Seaman
Recruit, u. S. Navy was
awarded a Letter of Common
dalton for maintaining the high
est scholastic average in his
company at Recruit Training
at the U. S. Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill
O'Reilly is tie son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. James E. O'Reilly of 220S
Luzerne ave-, Silver Spring
OReilly is a graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School, Sill
yer Spring.
Army Spec. 4 David c. Bur
CESS, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs
fillmore c. Burgess, 71S E
Montgomery ave-, Rockville
recently participated in Crane
Slam l, five-day Central Army
Group (CENTAG) exercise il
Germany. CENTAG is a majol
element of NATO in Europe
Specialist Burgess attend e {
Richard M ontg merry Higf
School.
Army 1t. Col Louis +. Brown
ing, whose wife, Helen, lives a
1914 lakewood St, Silvel
Spring, recently was assigned
to the staff of Joint Task Force
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Army Spec. 4 ROsser ID.
Roche, son of William B. Roche,
1929 Adelaide dr., Bethesda,
recently completed the four
week chemical, biological, radio
logical course at The Chemical
Corps School, Fl. Mcclellan,
Ala.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Airman Third Class Edmund
NJ. Parsons of Houston, Tex,
has been named honor graduate
of the United States Air Force
dental specialists course in
Gunter ALB, Ala. The airman
is married to the former Carole
F. Watts of 4501 Edgefield I'd,
Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Joseph s. George Dr., whose
parents live at 1906 Noyes dr.,
Silver Spring, recently COM
pleted the procurement opera
tons course at the Army Quar-.
termaster School, Fl. Lee, Va.
George, "a, attended the Uni
versity of Maryland at College
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05


Army Pvt. Daniel H. Murphy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Murphy, 815 Richmond ave-, Sill.
yer Spring, recently completed
the five-week single rotor utili-
ty and | light transport hell
copter maintenance course at
The Aviation School, FIT. Ruck-
er, Ala. The 23-year-old soldier
is a 1857 graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School.
Marine Aviation Cadet John
Il. Collins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton S. Collins of German
town, is training as a student
naval aviator at Whiting Field
Naval Auxiliary Station, Milton,
Fla.
Later, he is scheduled to re-
port to Training Squadron Five
at Saufley Field, Pensacola, for
advanced training.
Seaman John G. DOonOn,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Doonan of Four Winds
Farm, Rockville, arrived in
Long Beach, Calf, recently aft
er an 81s months tour of duty
in the western Pacific.
Doonan serves aboard the am
phibious assault carrier USS
Princeton which participated in
rescue operations during the
areas typhoon season and the
giant SEATO exercise 'Tulun.
gan" The Princeton also played
host to President of the Philip
pines Diosdado Macapagal dur
ing its tour of duty.
Tommy j. ArrOwOod, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie f. AFRO
wood, Ashton, and Jacob W.
Cast, whose wife, Victoria, lives
at 11109 Great Falls rd., Rock
vile, both privates with the LIST
Cavalry Division, recently par.
ticipated in army training tests
in Korea. Arrowood attended
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring; Cast attended school in
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Army End 1t. Harry K. Culp,
Jr., "a. whose father lives at
1881 Grubbard, Silver Spring,
is participating in Exercise
Mesa Drive, joint Army-Air
Force training maneuver at the
Yakima CWashD Firing Center
from May 7-21. He is a 1856
graduate of McDonough High
School.
Army Pfc. Michael f. Gross,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A,
Gross, S413 Grove ST., Silver
Spring, recently participated
in a joint artillery exercise
with the German army. The 81.
year-old soldier is a 1861 gradu.
ate Of Montgomery Blair High
School.
Joseph r. Edwards DR., 80
whose wife, Peggy, lives al
2605 McComas ave-, Kensing
ton, recently was promoted to
sergeant first class in Germany
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Army Pvt. Gary E. Thomp-
son, %, whose wife, Beverly,
lives at 1909 Myrtle I'd, Silver
Spring, completed the five week
finance procedures course at
the Finance School, Fl. Benja.
min Harrison, Ind. on May IL,
He is a 1857 graduate of Rich.
ard Montgomery High School,
Rockville. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice E. Thompson, live
at 512 N. Horners In, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

while serving with the 9Th In
fantry Division. The sergeant
attended Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Army Pvt. William j. Hebron,
son of Elisha Hebron, 5000
Muncaster Mill rd., Rockville,
completed the general supply
specialist course at the Quarter
master School, FIT. Lee, Va. on
May 9. Hebron is a 1858 gradu-
ate of Carver High School in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Army Pvt. Rupert Jones, 10,
recently participated with other
personnel from the LIST Divi-
sion's 18th Infantry in Exercise
Red Arrow, a 31-day series of
tactical field training maneuv-
ers at Fl. Riley, Kan. His moth
er, Mrs. Viola Monroe, lives in
Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Wayne C. Clore, fire control
seaman, USN, son of Mr.. James
E. Clore of 13415 Heating ST.,
Rockville is serving aboard the
destroyer USS Rich which
visited Lubbock, West Germany,
May Ala, as part of the largest
force of U. S. naval ships to
enter the Baltic Sea since World
War II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Army 1t. Col Louis +. Brown.
ing, whose wife, Helen, lives at
1914 lakewood St, Silve r
Spring, recently was assigned
to the staff of Joint Task Force
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05

Army Pvt. Wayne H. Ray,
10, son of Ralph M. Ray, Cath
ersburg, recently was assigned
to the 18th Armored Cavalry
Regiment in Germany. He at
tended Gaithersburg High
School.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Boris Smolar
A Salute To Dr.. Joachim Prinz

OF the finest congregations in this coun-
try - Temple B'nai Abraham in Newark.
And he is highly respected also as one of
the successors of the late Rabbi Wise to-
the post of president of the American
Jewish Congress. 1t was he who brought
the American Jewish Congress back to
the idea of laying more emphasis on the
word Jewish" in the title of the Aeon
gress. Under his presidency the AJCon-
gress began to pay more attention to Jew
ish cultural efforts This achievement did
not come easy; he had to fight for it with
in the ranks of the AJCOngreSs leadership,
and he even had to bring his fight to a
point of offering his resignation, which
was not accepted.
Thus, if the American Jewish Congress
is today widening its cultural activity to
the point of organizing a dialogue" in
Jerusalem between its leading members
and leading members of the community
in Israel, the credit is due primarily to
Dr. Prinz who - like the late Rabbi Wise
- is a good American, a devoted man Of
Jewish spirit and a dedicated Zionist.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

Tucson no longer is sleepy hamlet in
the sun. Better roads, improved sewer
system, parks and recreation are only
few Of the Improvements which the city
needs to move ahead
In Phoenix, where large bond issues
have been passed, the city is moving
swiftly to match physical Improvements
to population growth And Phoenix has
moved far beyond Tucson.
If Tucson is to maintain any segment
of its dynamic growth since World War
II, it must make the Improvements listed
in the bond issue
Vote for the good of your city. Vote
"YES'' on June 26