davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

SWERD," big Landowners OPP.
posed to open Spaces
tBLOOPS)," Society for Pre-.
ventiOn of Increased Taxes
tSPIT," They're In and We're
Out (TIWOl," or Were Out
and They're In (WOTD," Inde.
pendent Neutrals Determined to
Increase Governmental EcOnO.
my, Sound Theory, Individual
Values Everywhere (INDIGES.
TIVE)."
County Above Party (CAP)
has been cutting quite a swath
-publicity-wise. This is the
group spawned by Democrats
who lost in the primary and
nurtured by conservatives and
some Republicans. Their first
two rallies were well attended
and this week they opened their
headquarters.
But let's face it. They've got
a long uphill fight. 1t takes
money these days-lots of ito
wage a heavyweight campaign.
And you can only do so much
with publicity and direct mail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Sandy Spring
Bank Builds
At Olney

Construction OF a new Olney
branch is under way by the Saw
ings Institution of Sandy
Spring, Montgomery County's
oldest bank founded SO years
ago.
The building, which will also
house the branch office of the
companion First National Bank
of Sandy Spring, is expected to
be ready for operation by the
first of the year.
The new building will replace
present quarters in Olney Elec-
trio Co. taken in 1856. It is to
be located across from the
Village Store and will be of
Colonial design, according to
Francis A. Thomas, vice presi.
dent of the bank.
Building contract has been
awarded to Souder Construction
Co., Damascus, and is being
erected under the direction of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Spectrum Looks At Judgeship Race

Continued from Page A4
port of most-if not all-of the
conservatives, Shearin, Dem,
ocrat, is sure to pick up a ma
jority of the Democratic vote
and all of the liberal votes, So
that, ladies and gentlemen,
makes this one a real horse race
in Montgomery County. We
wouldn't, at this point, risk a
plugged nickel of our hard
earned money on the outcome,
1t could go either way!
Well, we now have County
Above Party cap" and "Citl.
zens United for Responsible
Elections (CUREl" and "Truth
On the Schools (TOTS)," Some
ways are suggesting a few
more. Here are some: "Dem0.
cratic, Orderly Government
(DOG)," "Cltizens for All the
Truth (CAT)," "Gr0up for Neg.
ativism and Against Taxes
(GNAT)," Associated Neutrals
for Sensible Welfare and Ed.
ucational Responsibility GAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
SENTINEL S cSSETS. NY
AIS Thursday October IT, 1852

ings to the voters. The real way
to win elections Is in the pre-
cincts door to door and neigh
Dor. It's extremely doubtful if
they'll have any real impact on
this election,
Meanwhile, al leight Demo
cratic candidates initially in
dorsed by CAP issued a state
ment this week in which they
urged all of their hackers ito
ignore the CAP slate and sup
port the entire Democratic tick
et,' which doesn't help the CAP
cause much. The eight were:
Jerry T. Williams, Grover X.
Walker, Edna p. Cook, John P.
Moore, Leonard T. Hardy, Vir-
ginia M. Black, Ella r. Plum
mer and Ralph w. Offutt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

county and state sanitary codes
is another goal of the candi.
dates.
And, just to top things off,
they indicate that if elected they
will entertain any motion" to
declare a moratorium on future
petitions for annexation until
the town examines its position
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

and decides what it can do for
itself"
1--WE have a chance here
that an awful lot of small
towns, including Rockville,
didn't have" says HaImos.
That's a chance to get our
own house in order before
we're engulfed by develop
ment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Wilkinson Associates of Phila-
delphia, bank consultants and
designers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
.JFK and Advisers Meet but Make No Change in Policy

WASHINGTON R President Kennedy met for nearly two hours today with his top foreign policy advisers ranged over all current issues obstructine final settle ment of the Cuban crisis.
 The White House declined to specify exactly what the President discussed with U. N. Amassador Adlai Stevenson; Charles D. Yost, SteVenson's Security Council de putty; John J. McCloy, Stevenson's special adviser for JUN. delibera- lions on Cuba. and the Executive Committee of the National Secur- ity Council
 A newcomer to the conference was Edward R. MurroW, director of the US. Information Agency.
 Press Secretary Pierre Salinger called it an "across the board" re- view. He said he did not expect any new policy announcements
  has been no change in US. policy, he said.
 Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric confirmed Sunday the United States has counted 42 Russian missiles on ships steaming away from Cuba.
 He stressed that without on-site inspection the United States can not be certain whether the 42 were all Moscow sent in.
 Among other matters apparent ly still unresolved are:
 Inspection of Cuba and other ships entering Cuba.
 Disposition of score or more 1lyushin-28 medium jet bombers in Cuba which Kennedy included in the category of offensive weapons that had to be withdrawn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
s,ors,, Of Protest Meets X. Hiss on Film About Nixon
YORK5t.P p

NEW YORK tR - 4 televised appearance of Aiger Hiss on q program entitled The Political Obituary of Richard M. Nixon" vas met Sunday night by flood of phoned and telegraphed pro- tests, cancellations of the pro ram by several stations and picketing of network studios
 American Bfoadcasting Go. said the taped program gave an honest summary of Nixon career, in- cluding comments from persons applauding him.
 Nixon could not be reached immediately for comment. Nixon. as a US. Representative from California, started 1948 congressional investigation of Hiss. then high official in the State Department. The probe eentered about charges by the late Whit taker Chambers that Hiss had been a member Of q Communist underground cell.
 Hiss later was convicted of per jury for denying he passed infor- nation to the Russians. Now out of prison. he is New York City printing salesman.
 =ABC commentator Howard K. Smith taped the television pro gram after Nixon's defeat in the California gubernatorial election last Tuesday
 Hiss said on the program that Nixon was a congressional inves- tigator who was Hess interested in developing the facts objectively than in seeking ways of making a pre-ceneieved plan appear plaus- ible.'
 Hiss denied he held any feel lngs of hostility toward Nixon, but made it clear that T don't have any feelings of great per sonal warmth or affection"
 ABC said 80 or more stations carried the half-hour program, aired on the 58th birthday of Hiss.
 An ABC spokesman said the tenor of calls after the program changed somewhat from those re- celved in advance of it, but re- mained predominantly against.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Nehru Asks For Planes From US. to Fight
 Undeclared Border War

NEW DELHI lR-Hostilities be- tween Indian and Communist Chi nese troops are picking up again around Walong in their undeelar- ed border war. An Indian spokes- man said today there were three weekend clashes in that area just west of Burma border
 The report from the front came as Prime Minister Nehru, striving 10 put the nation on guard against all eVentualities, told neWsmen he has asked the United States for planes. He did not say what kind of planes, but India evidently could use additional transports.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
U.S.P.H.S. Starts Study
 On Lung Cancer, Smoking

WASHINGTON R-A govern ment advisory committee h S started an extensive study aimed at finding whether smoking is a cause of lung cancer.
 The Public Health Service said Sunday the Surgeon Generals Ad- visory Committe on Smoking and Health was starting a broad re view of ''the scientific literature and basic studies on all aspects of the use of tobacco and smoking habits, as well as possible contri- outing factors such as air pollu- ton, industrial exposure, radiation and alcohol"
 The recently appointed 1O-mem- Der committee expects to take about six to eight months to com plete it's report.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Russian TraWler Fleet Seen 36 Miles Off Maine

PORTLAND, Maine R Cap- tains of two local fishing draggers said Saturday they spotted a fleet of 16 Russian fishing trawlers. a supply ship and huge "mother ship operating on the fishing grounds at New Ledge, about 36 miles south-southeast of Portland Lightship.
 This is the closest the Soviet craft have come to the Maine coast since they first arrived on the At lantic coast fishing grounds al- most two years ago. Until this lat est sighting, the Russian fishing fleet had been concentrating its operations in the Georges Bank area, some 60 miles off the Massa- chusetts coast.
 Capt. Waldo E. Futile of the kennebec said he could also see another fleet a few miles to the south.
 Futile said the Russians were apparently fishing for herring. He said the mother ship was equipped with at least two radar scanning screens, but he didn't see any other unusual devices.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Americans Must Risk Everything To Save Anything

WASHINGTON R Secretary of Defense Robert s. McNamara says that unless Americans are willing to risk everything = even nuclear War-"we cannot hope to save anything from disaster"
 We must be resolute enough to commit ourselves to the ultimate test If our adversaries put us to that test,' he declared Sunday in Veterans Day ceremonies at Ar lington National Cemetery where he placed the presidential wreath on the Tomb of the Unknowns.
 McNamara quoted President Kennedy's words at the ceremony last year-"That there is no way to maintain the frontiers of free dom without cost and commitment and risk'-and he added in ref erence to the Cuban crisis: "The hard truth of his remarks has been demonstrated for all of us by the events of the last few weeks"
 "The men and women, living and dead, whom we honor here today learned that truth through their own experience said the Defense Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Adenauer Doubts
 Russians Remove All Missiles From Cuba

BONN, Germany RIWest Ger man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer voiced great skepticism today about reports the Soviets are re- moving their missiles from Cuba.
 Speaking to reporters on the eve of Washington conferences with President Kennedy, he de clared the Cuban crisis is far from over and inquires:: How does any one know the rockets are gone?
 He said 40 to 60 missiles had been taken to the island and added as far as he is concerned no clear evidence has been pre- sented they are being removed.
 Soviet ships have been photo graphed leaving Cuba with long, covered tubes on deck but that proves nothing, Adenauer main tained. He said he cannot believe the Soviets would secretly trans port missiles and nuclear war heads to Cuba and then quietly re- move them again.
 Adenauer said the Cuba crisis was drastic lesson for those Washington circles who have been believing that one could negoti- ate. The Chancellor had been re- peatedly reporting as fearing the Kennedy administration was un- derestimating the danger and aims of world Communism.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Guam Left Nearly Helpless By
 Typhoon Karen

HONOLULU lR = Typh 0 n Karen described as the worst tropical storm in Guam's history = has rendered the island nearly helpless, leaving hundreds injured, at least one dead and an estimated S100 million in damage.
 Karen ripped the tiny island hub of the United States Pacific defense ring late Sunday night and early Monday with winds es- timated at 15O knots.
 The Nays Pacific Fleet Head- quarters at Pearl Harbor said a three-day warning of the big blow saved countless lives.''
 Guamians and II. s. military personnel and their dependents began digging out of the battered island.
 Guam's acting governor Manuel Guerrero said 95 per cent of the islands civilian community, in eluding government employe housing, was =useles or destroyed
 Pacific Fleet Headquarters said four of every five civilian homes had their roofs blown off.
 The Nays tracking center at Guam guaged sustained winds of 135 knots before personnel were forced to run for shelters. Mes sages received in Japan said winds gusted to 147 knots before mea- surfing devices broke down.
 The island, just dot on the map, is 30 mile long and four to nine miles wide.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Cubans Say Missiles Are Hidden In Caves

MIAMI, Fla. R = The Cuban Revolutionary Council said today that there may be missiles in caves throughout Cuba and urged international inspection
 Council President Jose Miro Cardona showed map on tcle- vision program Sunday night pin pointing dozen caverns he said were capable of hiding rockets.
 Caves near Santiago de las Ve- gas, Cardona said, shave been dried, covered inside with con- crete, and equipped with railroad tracks"
 Three caves in Oriente Pro- vince, he added, ring the U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
S5O,000 Worth Rare Coins Are Stolen From The Harry Truman Library

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. R = A collection of rare coins worth it least S50,000 was stolen today from the Harry Truman Library.
 The library houses the personal papers and mementoes of former President Harry Truman
 In New York City. Truman de- eided to cut short his trip here after learning of the burglary. Ha and Mrs Truman arranged to leave. They went there last week for Mrs. Franklin D. RooseveIts $ funeral at Hyde Park
 Truman, who talked with the library by phone after learning of the burglary, said the collection had value way over 100000 ? Others placed the value at S50,o00
 Burglars entered the library by drilling the lock off rear door. They carried away 33 display boards containing IA coins.
 The collection contained regu- lar and commemorative coins from the administration of every Presi- dent. It was loaned to the library by John '. Snyder, former Sec retary of the Treasury.
 The burglars took only the coin collection. They carried the boards outside the library, stripped them of the coins and tossed away the boards.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Workers Quit
 Construction Jobs In Central Siberia
By PRESTON GROVER

MOSCOW tR-Report from cen tral Siberia: Some 47,0O0 dis gruntled workers have quit their jobs in the first six months of this year and construction of a model industrial center is year be- hind schedule
 The report was published Sun day in the Soviet newspaper So- vetskaya Rossiya.
 Whole groups of workers are leaving, displeased by confusion and low salaries the newspaper said.
 The story appeared as the Su- preme Soviet, the Soviet Unions parliament, was called into ses- sion Dec. 10 to ratify recommen- dations on speeding up and inn proving industrial and farm pro- duction. The Communist party central committee meets next Monday to outline an action pro- gram.
 The newspaper, reporting on special study in the Kemerovo area of central Siberia, accused construction leaders of concentrat- ing on such little jobs as build- ing greenhouses and making re- pairs while neglecting major tasks so they could report overfulfill- ment of construction quotas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Refugees in Guantanamo Report Castro No Longer Trusts His Militia Army

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba (R This US. Naval Base is a little mine of information about tn C grim life outside in Fidel Castro's Cuba
 Fifty refugees from Castro are here now, although US. officials do not admit this. The Cubans tell of hunger, a shortage of doctors, poliee-state rule, and disaffection even among the peoples militia.
 They say the militia, the bull Wark of Castro's military position, was disgruntled when it was put on short rice rations after being called up because of fear of a US. invasion.
 Western intelligence experts es- timate Castro has 100000 men and women in the militia, and reg ular army of 80,000 equipped with modern Soviet weapons.
 Castro appears now to distrust the militia, refugees say. They re- port militiamen no longer can keep their rifles and machineguns while off duty and must account for all ammunition issued.
 A wokrer employed on the base for 20 years said the people were overjoyed when it appeared last month President Kennedy was about to crack down on Castro. But now he said the people are disappointed and downhearted.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
PREV1EW OF THE MOON

SAN JOSE, Calf, R-What as- tronauts will some day see when they are 300 miles from the moon has been revealed in remarkably clear photographs released by the Lick Observatory on nearby Mt. Hamilton.
 The photos show high, rugged mountains, gaping valleys, mys- terious seas that may be dust or lightweight rock, cracks and crat- CTS, some of which have noun tain ranges within their peri meters.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Munz Plane Followed
 On Flight from Gambell

Pilot Don Mackay of Munz Northern Airways made an emer- gency flight to Gambell yesterday to bring back a patient for the MIMI Hospital.
 On the return flight. it is re- ported, a plane was tracked by radar, following the Munz air. craft, and when reported to the pilot, he was able to see it.
 The nurse accompanying the patient was Barbara Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-12
Stop and Go al Guantanamo
 GUANTANAMO RAY Cnha

 = Marines on the defense peri meter of this US. naval base have been sending in reports for days about mysterious lights being beamed in toward the base.
 Brig. Gen. William R. Collins said today he became intrigued by the reports, especially since all indicated a consistent pattern of red, yellow and green flashes. After due investigation, he added:
 We finally concluded it was the traffic light at Caimanera"
 The town of Caimanera, half a mile north of the fence line, has one traffic light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

version in white for your bed
room corner.
Sturdy Early American
pine or delicate Sheraton
mahogany-it doesn't matter
what shape or wood your
desk may be, just as long as
it is on good terms with the
rest of your furniture.
Whether the drawers have
porcelain pulls, wooden knobs
or glistening brass hardware
that's up to you. There's a
desk for every kind Of room
you could devise. If your taste
runs toward the Far East, for
instance, you can even find a
black lacquer model complete
with a putting painted
dragon.
Besides giving an original
touch to a room and the
practical value of having q
definite place to write notes,
checks, ETC., it makes a good
excuse for an extra chair,
and a fine nesting place for
an attractive lamp and the
telephone.
Put desk" on your list Of
presents wanted" if you're
that pre-holiday bride, and If
you've been a bride for many
holidays, get that old BRIDE
groom interested in choosing
just the right one to perk
up your room for the Jingle
bell season!
y y
Mrs. G. H. asks:
MY husband just Inherit
ed some lovely English an
tique furniture. We have gone
in for traditional Italian re-
productions. Will they mix2"
Dear Mrs. G. H.:
Good lines know no Ian
guage barrier. I am sure with
your good taste the furniture
could be amicably intermin-
gled.
Copyright, 1867. Dorothy Draper
= \ 4 II
BE Your Own Decorator" O fos-
cinotins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of The Stor. Send IS
cents in coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Droper
eonnOt answer personal moiI, but
will use questions Of widest general
oppeoI in her column. Booklets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

room. 1t may be a large desk
with workmanlike drawers If
you have the room. and that
is the kind you need, or it
may be a feminine French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Society-Home
II
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Forgeto
Desk in Home

My one word of advice to the pre-holiday bride
beside "Be happy!'O is when you're planning the
furniture for your new home, don't leave out desk.
Everybody thinks of sofa, chairs, end tables,
coffee tables, beds, chests and rugs, but SO many
"forget to remember" what desk can do for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING - Pretty much
the same cast that ranked
ahead of only the Kansas
City staff in 81. Ted Bows
field 11-8) pitched we'll and
his fellow starters probably
will be Eli Grba GLIB ,
Ken Mcbride Q2-15) and ex-
Tiger Jim Donohue 40 l..
Ryne Duren (6-12) will re-
main chief reliefer, with vet
eran Tom Morgan, 39-year-
old Art Fowler $50 and
three or four lesser lights
in the second line. Dean
Chance, a rookie who was
9-12 with Dallas-Fort Worth,
has a chance.
CATCHING - Earl AVerill
hit 81 home runs, some in
the miniature and now
abandoned Wrigley Field, but
he isn't a top receiver and
may give way to Rookie Bob
Rodgers, most highly touted
younqster on the SQUAD.
Rodgers hit .286 for Dallas
Fort Worth, but not the long
ball. He's an excellent young
receiver. Ed SadoWski 1882
will round out the catching
brigade if Manager Bill Rig
ney carries three backStopS.
INFIELD - One of the
weakest in the majors. Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

year-old Jim Fregosi (.254 at
Dallas Fort WORTH could
make the grade.
OUTFIELD - Loss of
George Thomas (.285) to
Army hurts, especially if Rig
ney finds it necessary to shift
Lee (no relation Thomas
C284) to first base in place of
Bilko. Leon Wagner $50 with
% homerS) will play and Able
Pearson (off his best season
at .288) and Ken Hunt (.255)
also will see considerable &C
ton. 1t is only a fair out
field.
TRADE PROSPECTS-Not
very bright, although if the
infield is as bad as some
critics suspect the Angels may
be forced to part with an
outflelder or pitcher.
RECENT RECORD - 9Th
in freshman year in Ameri-
can League, 1872 games back.
Second weakest hitting team,
second weakest in club pitch
ing and 10th and last in
fielding.
RATING - They finished
ahead of the tied-for ninth
Senators and Athletics in 81,
but with George Thomas and
Pitcher Ron Moeller in Serv-
ice the Angels will be for
tunate to beat one club.
Should be 9th or 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Cards Ruin Nets Debut, 80,
Minoso, Rookie Hit Homers

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 10 (AP).-Casey Stengel's
hopeful New York Nets collided
with the hard facts of life to-
day and absorbed an 30 beat
ing from the st. Louis Cardi-
nails in their exhibition game
debut as a new member of the
National League.
Stengel'S collection of talent,
bought and drafted from other
league clubs for an estimated
$2,400,0O0, was able to collect
only four hits off three pitchers.
The Cardinals thumped STEM
giles thin pitching corps for
IL hits, including a home run
by rookie Gene Oliver and ex-
American Lacquer Minnie Mi
noSo.
With II year = old Casey
watching helplessly, an opening
day crowd of 6,872 at Al Lang
Field saw the Cards power hit
tiers roll to an easy victory.
Oliver, an important rookie
who may become the Cards
No. l catcher, hit a three-run
homer in the third off Jay
Hook, ex-Cincinnati pitcher
who cost the Nets $125,O00 in
the expansion draft.
Minoso, who spent all of his
previous career in the Ameri.