davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

the public places in the high academic office which
he holds
We endeavored to obtain from Dean Grambsch
a copy of his talk the names of the national labor
leaders he mentioned, and Recommendation for the
position attributed to Ambassador Galbraith. For
reasons we do not understand-usually academic
leader is glad to lay his ideas the table for
alysis and consderation-Dean Grambsch failed to
reply to our queries and did not answer our tele-
phone calls.
We do not believe that Ambassador Galbraith
ever said that the sales tax represents the most
equitable source Of revenue to pay for the rising
costs of local and state government, anything
approaching this
What he did say approximately the opposite
Of what Dean Grambsch reported:
Liberals are obliged to argue that the
(publc) services he paid for by progressive tax
alton which will reduce inequality Conserva-
uves rally to the defense Of inequality" CThe
Affluent Society," page 1922
The relation Of the sales tax to the prob
lem Of social balance Is admirably direct. The
community is affluent in privately produced
goods 1t is poor in public services. The obvious
solution is to tax the former to provide the
latter" page 315).
The sales tax may have merit for the
opulent, but it stin bears heavily on the poor"
(page 322-323)
1t is obvious that our reactionary friends
look at that part Of Galbraiths book into which they
can read meanings that support their position, and
ignore the rest It must be remembered that Gal
braith was writing not with specific reference to
Minnesota, but in a national scene in which the
state and local income tax is largely unavailable
Even where he makes defense Of the sales
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

ton This civil rights fbuster
legislation which pushed groups
country satellite bill In
real segregation
O. Way OF
vote to stop debate satellite
supported the buster defense speech
that they would gag the Senate
of liberal Senators who fighting
public interest In other they protect rights of
Souherners to kill civil rights
bad legislation This merely
the committee assignments patronage
81 The third thing with
mittee Originally established take
Speaker traffic
aion committee which holds life death power
legislation whether legislation
House 1t establishes conditions voting
be amendments bill power
going conference committee
House and Senate versions happened
bills They have killed have passed
them This high handed and thwarng
Senator Paul Douglas, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

you ride bumper to bumper to
the beach, and you sit the same
way upon reaching your destina-
ton" - Kenny Bennett, Green
castle Und.) Putnam County
Graphic.
"Our forefathers built a mighty
nation. II we want It to continue.
we must return to the original
blueprint" - Dean M. Worden,
Brookfield (N.Y.) Courier.
How fortunate Canada got Soc
ialized medicine first; maybe we
can get some doctors" - Louis
Nelson Bowman, King City (MO.)
Tri-C County News.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
"OLE MISS"

full impact damage Mississippi Gov Ross Barnett has
done higher education his ntegraon
crisis at Oxford has been realized
The Southern Association Colleges meeting
Dallas Wednesday put the states colleges
probation with sharp warning
any time.
the states
irresponsible action by racst thoughess
could bring characterization and the
thousands Of students is heavy burden
defiance of law and order
his own political career-The Nashville Tennessean.
The Southern Association Colleges
isspps state colleges and universities probation warning
that accreditaton may be lifted any
This strong statement plainly
and brings to that episode something greatly welcomed
namely the voice of Southern speaking
protest against the
reafmaton Of the principle academic independence
direct rebue promise retaliation to the
preachers of hate and voence.-NY.
The statements show that
administration threatened the
ong and referred dictator" Easland
left doubt about what he collection
he's going to the professors
that they're 'un-American" "Mardst"
Ordinarily this of goofness in
duced by hstera Eaand going gooness
he quite openly using Senate thought police
tempting into line oppose
the judiciary respected nonsense
and stop it fast.-Chcago AMERICAN.
AND DIXIE
The spectacle of the Republican party profit South
resentment nominating candidates
who will outshout reaconary
example of opportunm at its hod morally wrong
because bellies and repudates the position
party in its national declaration principles politically wrong
because 1t is certain ALLEVIATE
well Negro in urban cente everywhere in the
the North-N.Y. TIMES '.... .- .'s. .t..5.@.r .rsf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Eastern and Westerly.

Eastern and Westerly.
DR.. Onabamiro was continuing
his evidence under resumed cross
examination by Awolowo, who is
representing himself at the trial.
The members Of the tactical COM
mittee, according to DR.. Onaba-
miro, were Chief Awolowo, s. G.
Ikoku, Action Group Federal sec
retary reportedly in Ghana, Chief
Anthony Enahoro, party vice pres
ident, and himself.
He said the plot was discussed
at a tactical committee meeting in
his home in Ibadan, Nigeria, dur
ing which time Awolowo empha-
sized that the ballot box had failed
in the country, especially in the
Northern Region.
The witness said that Chief
Awolowo also told them that the
Federal Government was planning
to legislate for the extension of the
Lagos (Nigeria's capitaD bound
ary to Abeokuta and the creation
Of a Midwest Region. Awolowo,
he said, was of the view that If
these bills were passed, the re-
naming Yoruba West would be
economically unviable.
The conspiracy and treason trial
is an outgrowth Of the Coker COM
mission inquiry into alleged mis-
use Of funds by the Western Re-
gion Development Corporation,
which was controlled by Action
Group party officials. The party
also had formed the Western Re-
gion government until a political
clash between Awolowo and Chief
Samuel L. Alxintola, Western Re-
gion premier and action group
deputy leader who was ousted by
the Action Group leader. The Fed
eral Government stepped in and
declared a state Of emergency In
the region.
All region officials were removed,
from office and most Of them were
placed under restriction. Alxintola
has since formed a new party
called the United Peoples Party,
Also, the Nigerian supreme court
ruled that the removal Of Chief
Akintola from his post as Western
Region premier was unconstitu-
tional. This phase Of the investiga-
ton has been obscured by the later
developments alleging an Action
Group plot to overthrow the gov
ernment.
Airing Of the controversy has
not been confined to Nlgerian soil.
DR.. oladipo A. Maja, son Of DR..
Akinola Maja who Is described as
Father" of the Action Group,
testified that Ghana's President
Kwame Nkrumah knew of the al
legged plot. He further testified
that Action Group boys were sup
posed to receive training In Ghana
and he was sent there to seek in
formation in this connection. The
Ghana Government has emphatic
ally denied the charges by young
Maja, calling his testimony Sense
less" and obviously fabricated"
A Ghanaian statement said there
are other features of the treason
trial which bring to mind men,
ories Of some political frameups
during the colonial days"
And, in London, Chiaf Enahoro,
the Action Group vice president,
was arrested and accused In a
British court Of being a key figure
in the alleged plot to overthrow
the Nigerian Government by force.
Jeremy Hutchinson, Queens Coun-
sci, representing the Nigerian
Government, said the Action
Group - realizing it would never
win a majority In the country
through the ballot box and to over
come this difficulty - recruited
and trained men In the use Of
arms and explosives.
- g.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FIRED GRAM

Republican nation
for
so long they don't also demand equal F'
this each with pocket especially
license.
The Bay Of prisoners ransom
The he needs cash
crop .-
Hoffa trial again. a twist This
time the the middle
claiming that it's impossible to get
Market common
operatonal problems Object to stay up
Evening star., 1962-11-11

0oNMooR smooth young cardigan
Orion Sayehe* a-o He'll like
and pleasant ones You'll like wonderful washab machine
docks itself Oon
vertical stripe quiet coor camel cadet light oxford Sizes W
"ohon Ssee" ou
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
West Junior High Students
To Produce Own Operetta

"Song of the Island" an or
iginal 3-act operetta, will be pro-
duced by students of West Rock
vile Junior High School June
8 and 9. Curtain time for both
nights is 8 pm.
Music for the operetta was
composed by Hampton King,
well-known young Rockville
pianist and embryonic compos-
er. Jan Cross, a pianist in her
own right, wrote lyrics for
Kings compositions and came
up with the script as well.
More than SO youngsters Of
West Rockville Junior High
have banded together for
"SOng of the Island" to pro-
duce what, probably, is the
first student written-cOm-
pOsed-staged-directed and pub
Iicized Operetta given in Mont
gOmery County.
Main leads are Laurie Barns
ley, Lennie Weldon. Support
ing roles are played by Kent
Peerless, Jack Gordon, Debbie
Thompson, and Jan Cross. In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Four-MiLe Run Sees
All Starters Finish

minutes, Is seconds. Bob FOL
linghofer of Boston was sec
ond and Kent Osborne, Nation
al Capital All-Stars was third.
Young-man to watch among
local sprinters is Richard Fogel,
16-year-old Rich hard Mont
gomery High School Sophomore
who finished 18th in official
placing but captured first hon.
ors for novices. Fogel ran the
distance in 81 minutes, II Sec
onds actual time with a 3 min
ute, 80 second handicap.
Pat Speer of Washington, a
53-year-old Splinter who stands
about 5 feet, Z inches and just is
beginning to show evidence of
a slight paunch, finished the
course in 33 minutes, 81 Sec
onds. Speer, well known in
sprinting circles for 80 years,
with no handicap, was first man
off and finished 5 minutes, q
seconds behind the winner.
The 25 entries who took off
from Rockville's Civic Center
and hot-footed it over A miles
of hot city streets came from
New England, New York, Wash.
ington, Pennsylvania and Balti.
more under the aegis of the
Amateurs Athletic Union.
?te'Uy2So
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

take Structure on the Potomac
River.
Approval by state and fed
eral authorities of the proposed
Rollins.Halpine Bypass which
will be under contract by June
80.
Commencement of work on
a new public works service
building at the Civic Center.
Completion of plans for a
3-million gallon water storage
tank on Carr ave.
Expansion of the city rec
reation program with an in
crease in recreation classes
from 113 to 161.
Imitation of a systematic
program to upgrade the city's
recreation areas with major i'm
provements at some.
Rehabilitation of the animal
control program, including pas
sage of a new dog control ordi.
nance.
. Expansion of the city limits
through five annexations in
volving 687 acres, to increase
the city's size to 9.O3 square
miles.
Scheiber proposed seven new
positions in City Hall. Five are
in the department of public
works, one in planning and one
in finance. The new positions,
he said, will give the city a
total of 1874 full-time positions,
as compared to an average for
all cities in its population class
of 24S.
One new public works aide
would be a project engineer
who would develop plans and
estimates necessary to maintain
ian effective" 6-year capital
budget and do general research.
The requested new planning aide
would be a technician who
would, in addition to other
duties, aid in urban renewal
planning.
Scheiber also urged setting
aside of $4,000 - the equiva
lent to 4 percent of the city's
payroll - that could be paid
out in higher salaries to city
employees, retroactively, if a con
sulting firm he hopes city heads
will retain finds such a pay
hike is advisable.
Higher salaries paid by the
county government, the county
school board, city businessmen
and the federal government
have distorted" the city's JOB
classification plan, he said.
1.-THE 1862 fiscal year has
been one of consolidation OF
gains made and of application
of Improvements brought about
by the city's administrative or
ganization since 1885," Scheiber
wrote.
"These improvements have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Twenty-Five started and 25
finished with hardly a puff
among the group in that Four
Mile Handicap Run co-spon-
sored by the Rockville Lions
Club and the City of Rock
ville's Department of Recrea-
ton as a feature of the City's
open house last Saturday.
Fred Dosik, Silver Spring,
representing National Capital
All-Stars, went the 4-mile dist.
ance in % minutes, 6 seconds.
Actual time was 25 minutes, 16
seconds. Dosik's handicap was 2
minutes, so seconds.
Bob Davis of Richard Mont,
gomery High School finished
second with % minutes, IL sec,
onds but topped Dosik in actual
time by 8 minutes, 5 seconds.
Third place also went to a
Rockville man, Lieutenant R.
w. McDermott of the Summit
Apartments. With a handicap OF
2 minutes, 80 seconds, McDer
mott turned in % minutes, 4a
seconds, with actual time of &c
minutes, ID seconds.
Honors for fastest time in
the 4-mile grind were captured
by Val Prescop of Pittsburgh
representing the Penn Hill
Striders. Prescop's time was q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
County
Deaths

William c. Gibbs, 4712 Hunt
ave-, Chevy Chase, on May 10.
Burial at Parklawn Cemetery.
Elva F. Granger, wife of Or
lin C. Granger, 10820 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring, on May 10.
Burial at Topeka, Kan.
Jane Barbara Heitmuller,
1922 Manchester rd., Silver
Spring, on May 10. Burial at
George Washington Cemetery.
Katherine Nesbitt, daughter
of the late Capt. William F.
Nesbitt, 7205 Denton rd., Bethes-
da, on May 10. Burial at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Estelle Lenora Streeks, 1016
Gilbert Road, Rockville, on May
81. Burial at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Countess Wilhelmina Anna
Margaretha Won Lattewitz, 9106
Fairview rd., Silver Spring. on
May 20. Burial Parklawn Gem
etery.
Anne Bogue Watts, wife of
George A. Watts, 6806 Brook
vile rd., Chevy Chase, on May
81. Burial private.
Mary c. Anderson, 5316 Brad
Burial at Congressional Gene
terry.
Willis A. Cornwell, who was
born near Poolesville, on May
%. Burial at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Brother Paulinus, c. F. x.
Henry F. Cole) of Xaverian
College, Silver Spring. Burial at
Sacred Heart Novitiate Gene
terry, Leonardtown.
Mary D. Pisciotta, 6114 Will
son IN, bethesda, on May "a.
Burial at st. Mary's Cemetery,
Washington, D. c.
William Warner Wiley, 1914
Mckinley ST., Bethesda, on May
%. Burial at GAINESVILLE, Ga.
S. Mountz Deffinbaugh, 1904
Flower ave-, Silver Spring, on
May %. Burial at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A. Marguerite Matthews, 9214
Wildwood rd., Silver Spring, on
May "a.
John H. (Harry) Moran, 2316
Colston dr., Silver Spring, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Gaithersburg
Continued from Page AID

Continued from Page AID
ordinances and 1 shouldn't
have to do that" he added.
"AIsO, we are no different
from other places in that
boys sometimes become row.
dy and a town bailiff could
help with this problem.
Other categories in Mayor
Duvalls bud G IT, which has
been set for a public hearing
June II at 8 pm. in the Civic
Center, are:
Mayor and council, S2250;
clerk-treasurer, S7236; super
visor of elections, 5000; legal
expenses, $500; municipal
building, $3110, community
Christmas Lighting, 5000; plan
ming commission and board of
coming appeals, $3.50; public
safety, 1854; traffic control,
$3.50; sanitation, $4100; street
maintenance, $3.50; recreation
program, 5000; parking lot
rentals, 1864; debt service,
$1,000; general insurance and
employee retirement contribu-
tions, $1,000; street lighting,
$1,000, department of inspec-
tons, $1,000, and unbudgeted
funds, $7206.
Receipts were listed by the
mayor as being: local property
taxes, $85,500; revenues from
the state, S24,050; licenses and
permits, $13,271; revenue from
use of money and property and
Civic Center rental, $1,000, and
service charges, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Reapportionment
CONTINUED from Page AID

Continued from Page AID
to them by Hanson: my wife
says please pass the bill, so I
can start getting home at
night"
Hanson drew more laughter
later when he told a member of
the Judiciary Committee his
statewide group would get to-
gether at Prince Georges Plaza
for a special meeting Saturday,
adding, you're welcome to come
and vote, too, if you have two
bucks"
Individual memberships in
the Fair Representation Com
mittee cost that much.
Comptroller Louis Goldstein,
running for reelection this fall
and circulating and shaking
hands as usual, narrowly miss
ed a popsicle-munching Dele
gate on his way down the aisle
after lunch.
And one of the county's Dem
ocratic nominees for the House
of Delegates, Orphans Court
Judge Theodore r. Miller, am
bled into the House chamber,
slouched into a vacant chair
and quipped that he was "tak-
ing his seat little early"
Throughout the days of de-
bate, tourists and school chill
dren milled through the CORR
doris and shuffled in and out of
the galleries above legislators
heads-many of them unaware
of the history-making aspect of
the special session.
Asked if her charges under.
stood what was going on, one
fourth-grade teacher said she
was sure they didn't - then
turned to a reporter a moment
later to whisper, what is go
ing on?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

May "a. Burial at National
Memorial Park, Falls Church,
Va.
Oscar w. Larman, 9012 Old
Georgetown rd., Bethesda, on
May "a. Burial at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Carrie E. Semple, 1913 Brice
rd., Rockville, on May Is. Bur-
ial at Portland, Maine.
Forest A. Chapman, 1909
Howard Ave-, Kensington, on
May %. Burial at st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Sylvester Prather of Laytons-
vile, on May IS. Burial at Brook
Grove Church, Laytonsville.
Goldie Irene Evans, 20 Phila-
delphia ave-, Takoma Park, on
May Is. Burial at George Wash
ington Cemetery.
Myra Hirst Austin, 7419
Maple ave-, Takoma Park, on
May Is. Burial at George Wash
ington Cemetery.
Eva l. Bonifant, TOT Rose.
mary St, Silver Spring, on May
81. Burial at George Washing
ton Cemetery.
Mary Jane Brown, IL Mont
gomery ave-, Takoma Park, on
May "a. Burial at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Carson K. Heron, 4S07 En-
field rd., Bethesda, on May %.
Burial at Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Party Unit
Strategy
Being Eyed

With control of the DEM
ocratic State Central Com
mittee catapulted solidly in
the collective lap of County
Democrats, speculation ran
high in the county this week
concerning the factions use
of a now a to 3 edge on the
com mittee calling the
party'S shots.
Balance of power went to the
group that refused to align it.
self with State candidates and
issues in the recent primary,
when the official canvass turn
ed Warren Browning from his
seat and declared Stella w. AL
liSon the winner.
Armchair political strategists
and Others in the political know
are convinced first moves of the
new Central Committee will be
deity calculated to cement
party breaches and heal wounds
incurred in the recent free-for-
all that developed in the pri.
mary election.
A committee meeting has
been called for Friday noon. 1t
will be postponed, however, in
event the General Assembly
boys down in the morass of re-
apportionment and holds COM
mittee member Alice Hostetler
at her House of Delegates post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Consumer Habits Studied
As Part of Renewal Plan

First steps in the Rock
vile urban renewal study
were taken last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in a
consumer survey as shop
pers were asked what prod
ucts they bough t, what
stores they patronized and
how they arrived in the
Rockville business area.
This kickoff survey was part
of the 90-day, $500 study being
conducted by the Real Estate
Research Corp. of Chicago, to
gather data to form the basis
of an analysis of the kinds of
business to be encouraged into
the proposed 7-block renewal
area.
Inc urban rene wal ad-
viSOry council met last week
with members of the research
firm for a presentation of
what the study will entail.
Russell l.. MOntney, director
of planning and urban re-
newal said second survey,
consisting of home visits in
Rockville and four surround
ing areas is planned to study
the buying habits of the
people i'm greater detail.
The land utilization and mar
Reliability study" will also gath.
er facts to make recommends.
tons as to which buildings will
be saved and restored or razed.
Montney said that members
of the council, who will work
closely with the firm, were in
general accord with the plans
for the 90-day study.
Under the present timetable,
the formal urban renewal plan
will be submitted to the city
planning commission in DC
tober and a public information
meeting is planned for No
vember.
The actual land acquisition
and razing of property for the
estimated $2.6 million project
will not begin for II months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

addition, there will be a chorus
of IS made up of 7th, 9th, and
9th grade voicesters.
Claire Hartman is in charge
of make up; scenery will be
taken care of by Ann Walters
and Kitty Houde, while Bill
Washburn handles lighting.
All scenery and costumes
have been designed and exc.
cuted by the students.
The place is West Junior
High gym and tickets are IS
cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Rockville Budget

Continued from Page AID
So, 666,S45 for the current
year. Scheiber explained that
the sharp drop is attributable
to curtailment of building
projects. But increases in
both operating expenditures
and debt service payments
necessitate the tax increase,
he said.
Scheiber proposed setting
aside of $583,385 for building
projects including $213,385 for
"a paving, sidewalk, sanitary
sewer and water line projects.
The remaining $370,000, he
said, would be used for:
. Park acquisition and de-
veIOpment-The current budget
contains $175,000 for this pur-
pose, of which $150,000 is al
located for acquisition and the
balance for development of ex,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

been reflected in the city's fl
nancial structure, in its service
programs, in its operating
equipment and facilities and,
most important, in the high cal
ibre of its personnel" he said.
"The coming year will see a
continuation of programs begun
in previous years, and of prof.
ects designed to bring to fruition
earlier goals. No major addi-
tons are proposed in personnel,
equipment, facilities or organi-
cation"