davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29

The Thanksgiving holiday
weekend was a busy time for
Gaithersburg college students
who managed to get home;
some of these were Randy VIII
son, home from VIVA. Yves
leyan; Cathy Winter and jim
Ward, Gettysburg College; Mary
Lee Gruver, Frostburg; Mar
garet Bordeaux, Lycoming;
Hutch Wyman and Garner
Duvall, Worcester Tech; Sue
Farmer, Duke; Marianne Her
shey, Shepard College; Jim
Jim Federline, Drexel Institute;
Ken Stiles, Janet Willsie, John
Willsie, Emily Allen, Bruce
Deppa, Melvin Glover from
Maryland; Bernard Lee Price,
American; Barbara Duvall,
Dickinson; L. c. McCutcheon,
u. of viva; and Lanny Bitely,
Harvard.
The Upper Montgomery Coun-
~ Unit of the League of Women
Voters met Nov. q at the home
of Mrs. Midland Hendry of Der
wood. Mrs. Tyler A. Schinn, who
Is chairman of the Foreign Pol
Icy Program for the League,
talked on the financing and
changes In the United Nations.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. James w. Deppa, pres
ident of the Gaithersburg
Elementary PTA, announces
that the Embarrassing dinner
was a great success. The PTA
thanks all who helped. espe-
cially the room mothers. A
very special thanks to Mrs.
Ken Painter and Mrs. f. C.
Wayne.
The Gaithersburg Senior High
School PTA will hold their
annual Embarrassing event on
Dec. 1 from 8 to IL pm. There
will be dancing to records in the
cafeteria and card playing in
the various classrooms. Admis-
sion will be 81 per person.
Everyone come and have a fun
time"
The Young Adults of Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-29
S ENTlNEL o coTNf9' NIB.
AIN Thursday. November ~. 1852

Pa, visiting Mr.. Gruver's par
ertS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. King
were recent visitors at the Win
ter Royal Fair at Toronto, Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gartner
and daughters of Rosemont,
spent last weekend sightseeing
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Youden
of Rosemont, motored to Pitts
burgh, Pa, where they spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. YOU
denis parents.
Mrs. Edwin Z. Holm of Bay
side, Va, is visiting with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Lowell Olsen of
Redland. Miss Carol Hemingway
of Goucher College; Baltimore,
was also their guest for the holi-
days.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Teunis
entertained members of the
Gaithersburg and Rockville
Kiwanis and their guests at a
party before the Kiwanis Char
ter Night Dinner Dance Nov. "a.
Approximately 60 guests were
present.
Get well" wishes are ex-
tended to Mrs. Norman Jacobs
who Is confined at Suburban
Hospital and Ralph Offutt
who Is a surgery patient at
Montgomery County General.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
French Family
Anniversary Observed

SUNNY SIDE. Jan. w. Y.
French entertained his family
at dinner at the Cumberland
Restaurant on Thursday. The &C.
casion was in observance Of the
10th wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. French.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mi.
and Mrs. M. A. French were Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Hargroves and
son. jimmy, of Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Scott. of Char
lottesville, Mrs. NJ. A. French,
Jr., and children and Carol and
walter Guthrie, Of Rich
,npnd; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Undertake and sons, Of Balls
vile; and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ".
French and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield,
of Richmond, had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. French Thur sday.
They are friends of long stand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Captain johnson Makes It Home
For Holiday From California

S. Curtis during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Cosby
left early Tuesday morning fol
Wallace. N. c. to vlsl: her
mother, Mrs. q. H. Robinson and
other relatives for q few days.
Mrs. w. w. MichatK Is making
her home In Richmond with her
daughter. Mrs. Frances Buchanan
and family since she was able to
leave the hospital. Miss Byrd
Michaux is staying there with
her mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin j. Michaux were in Richmond
Christmas day to join the other
members Of the Michaux ;a;ni.y
in their annual Christmas dinner
together.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

and Mrs. Dean Agee, of Boydton.
Miss MauSy Gillian of Far1nville
all of whom with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sotchwell of Richmond.
and Lennie Carnage. of Mary
land. were dinner guests in the
r. S. Martin home. The other
guests to the church services
were Miss Myland and Alice
Smith, Of Richmond. Miss Joyce
Martin. Of Pfeiffer College. in
North Carolina. John Sanderson.
Of william and Mary and Steve
Sanderson of Hampden-Sydney.
all Of whom returned home for
the Christmas season.
E. c. Walton. ST.. is in Johns
ton Willis Hospital where his
friends are sending him the sea-
sons greetings and wishing a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. E. c.. Ehrhart who spent
several days n last week in
Southside Hospital returned
home Friday. DR.. and Mrs. Nit
chell Byrd of Williamsburg
spent the week end with the
Ehrharts.
Miss Rebecca Hart of Bob
Jones University. of Greensville
s. c.. and Kennith Hart, of U. S.
Coast Guard stationed in Cape
May. NJ. are at home for the
Christmas season.
Miss Jane Gracey. Of Madison
College. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Sanderson Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

JEFFERSON. Jan Mrs.
Mary johnson. Of "Elmington" !.
has been thoroughly enjoying the
Christmas holidays as she has
had her only son. Capt. Renja-
min F. johnson. IT.. and his
wife. and their son. Ben III.
here since December is from
Monterey. Calf. Capt. Johnson
has been attending language
school there in preparation for an
assignment in Thailand. He will
be, leaving for California about
January IS. Mrs. johnson and
their son will be located at Fort
Lee during the Thailand assign
ment.
Church Newton. accompanied
by his great-aunt, Miss Anrie
Laurie Newton Of Richmond.
spent a few days during the
Christmas. holidays in Fayette-
vile. N. c.
Mrs. Betsy Mathews. Miss
, Margaret Mathews. and Mrs.
John Bagby. Of Richmond, wery
recent Sunday afternoon visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bpwden and
two. sons. Of Richmond. we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +
williams for the entire Christ
mas week. Mrs. M. N. Bradley
ST.. Mrs. Annie ives. and Mrs
Raymond Porter. of Richmond
were visitors Friday for dianer,
having visited earlier in the dag
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Demon
and Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Bradley
Jr... and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirby
and her mother. Mrs. O'Connor
all Of Arlington. and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Charles Kirby. Of Rich
mond, spent Christmas w
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Kirby
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Richard
son, of Fine Creek Mills, visite-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Kirby or
Christmas day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

ing
Mrs. Thomas Undertake and
Mrs. W. v. French %ere in
Richmond on Saturday.
Collen Dennis Of the Guinea
section is very i'll in Southside
hospital. His mother. Mrs. JAM
es Dennis. and his sister, Mrs.
S. M. Jamcrson. or other men,
bers of the family are daily
visitors.
The fellowship supper and
Christmas program at Grove on
December % was well attended
and greatly enjoyed.
The Herbert Goodman family
spent Christmas day with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard H. Gordon and
family in Richmond.
Mrs. Herbert H. Goodman vas
called to Charlottesville Oh Thurs
day due to the death of her
aunt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

1 q
Cotps officef and received In
struction in the tactics. tech
niaues and material used In
fcBRt operations and defense,
The 29-year-old officer. whose
parents live at 260l Fleetwood
ave-. Roanoke. was graduated
from Radford High School in
1850. He received his bachelO: )
degree in 1854 from Virginia Mill
taay Institute. Lexington anc his
masters degree In 1867 and his
doctorate degree In 1850 from
the University Of Wtginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

NIKE has Hnon visiting with her
A.nOhter Uiea ,ser,cv cary. for
m naet eerer.l reeks
3. -. z r,..,,,,..,,
49, es.. 49,.
' ~ - .. 49, ~
n.. - ~ , ~ ~. .a
~ saM -, 49, -. -
s'son y AauDs ~ 'sep'
ysiA
n? and MIS- John Carton
ana AAfed sMaxey Nete nou09H
guests q MI ana Nts. @Chestes
ThNcaH and NJ. and Mrs.
Floyd Clark u Rich4s0nd.
Tuesday. M. and Mrs. Floyd
Clark, q Richmond. we're over
night guests Of M. and Mrs.
John Carton.
M. and Mrs. Thomas N. Nor
gan. r.. and children visited
her parents near Clarksville on
Christmas day.
The Rev. John W. Adams VIII
give .: concert Of organ MUSIC
on Sunday at 40 pm. At tne
First Baptist Church.
Forty guests attended a din
ner last week at which the Rev
and Mrs. John W. Adams were
host and hostess to y pastors
and their wives and II children
Of the James River Baptist AS
ISOLATION.
The Dillwyn Home Demon
lstration Club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Il. RaMey
Mrs. R. E. Charlton and NETS
E. B. Bryant are in charge q
the program. Planning Flower
Borders. Mrs. Virginia Bailey
home agent. will speak on the
Federation Program Of Woft
program. Heart" -.
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Maxey were Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

Mrs. Virginia Binfori and Miss
Rosa Edwards. Of Maldens. Wis
tied Mi. and Mrs. Q. 2. L.Iry
Monday afternoon.
MRS. W. +. williams. accom-
panied By her daughter. Mrs.
Ed Howden. and son Vaughan.
Of Richmond. spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs Virginia
Binford at Maidens.
Students in this area home
from college duri1g The Christ
mas holidays are Billy West.
Gabe Cosby and Joe Kacperski.
Mrs. Christine Smith an
daughter, Tina. of Washington.
D. c., were able to spend sever al
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Heart Assoclah6n
Finances Research
Program At MCV


Appointment OF Davld W.
.o,e' "a. -. g osa"'
z We sna1. y .aIuAosasculaI
aearalcn. wlncn sMslnlA neaa.
AssociaAol ana Cnap.es WI
ilIlance - Wy aaca1 o'iese
2 VIRGINIA "a aennona. mas
lust neen ann0uneo y We as
a9ciaAoa ana he colee. 1ne
@ppoahtanenI IS e1iecuve Sana-
AIRY J.
Dr.. RichahdsOn is Associate
Cntet q esaH LOT Heearc'l
= NE veterans AAu4nlstTatiofl
HOSPITAL 10 hicnmona ana assis-
mai professor @ Meoeane az
MY. virginia tieart Associa-
non ana cnapterS nave anocatea
$N.WO lot salary. eqhplent
ana sappnes lor the Mitial Two
year PERIOD. MCs VIII contrl0'
ute more.
The activati0n Of the Chair
Of Car1iovascular Research at
the Medical College of Virginia
January l is the realization Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
1t. Mayo Ends
Army Study Course

PORT MCCLELLAN. ALA.
tAHTNC(-Arn,y LIST It. Thomas
r. Mayo ~, whose wife. Elna.
lives at HOS High st., Farmville
completed the eight-week officer
orientation course at The Chem.
ical Corps School. Fort McClel-
Ian. Ala. Dec. Is
Lieutenant !, Mayo was trained
In the duties Of a Chemical
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
Miss Smith, 81,
Remembered On
Her Birthday

ASHBY, Jan. miss Alice
Smith was remembered by her
many friends on December l8-
her ninety first birthday.
Thomas Chapel had its regular
preaching service with num-
Der Of visitors present. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs ,>Agee.
of Blacksburg, Miss Mildred
Buckner, Of Roanoke and Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05

DMLWYN. Jan. Nv = Miss
Janet Yates. q 1ncdngtatn-
shiEn. ENGLAND. Is waiting Miss
MARY virginia Cl.4r1fo0 this
week, Ms Yetes y : eradaate
stuoent q VII.
R. \. Ramon and ~. End
Mrs. J.. II. burroughs had g
Christmas guests, m ana MRS.
E. A. Ranaon. n Cli5fon rofea
Mr.. and, ffrs. B. n. hanson, q
Rtchmond. N. ana Ms. y. =.
Ransom. and childfen,. Il Fork
Union. Mrs. Louie Poster. q
FarmsiiIe M inl Ms. Ken
meth Ranson and children and
81. Ransnn
- - a.. r.,,,av e.,,.,a.
~ - T,.~ts,,.,rg, c,,.nt ] -.
so'; = ~ -. =.
.a Ies .~ rs..a..r xss.s
anu aats 60. T. = ... ~
MARY ~ -.. =
Jimmy elMIl. g. Ssss..s :.
VII are s'''on's "N
~ nome.
Mr.. and MIS-. y. ). furvlS
were Christmas dinner guests
of.Mr. and Mrs. r.. j. H. Crow.
Mr.. anc Mrs. Austin G. Goode
and children spent Monday ana
Tuesday in B. df0rd County
where they visited relatives. /.
Mrs. Joan Poole Saunders and
daughter, Suzette. Of Chapel
Hill, N. c.. spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
I. Poole.
Mrs. W. W. Moore is a pa
tient in St. Luke's Hospital In
Richmond.
David Ralston. Of the 0niver-
sity of Virginia. is spending the
holidays with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. r. Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rocks
of Alexandra, spent several
days recently with Mrs. L. P
Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Appersor
and Harriet and Penn visited
Mrs. Apperson's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. BuTford. Of Am
herst over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton I. Poole
and Irving visited relatives il
Mayodan. N. c.. on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Rev. John E. HarwOod
Jr.. pastor of the Diilwyl
Methodist Charge, conducted
New Years Eve communion
service from 8 to $50 pm. a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
! Buyers-Read Wiist

h Fesd ysasi People re bsyiae - fssip .
r. = ve ca o. then 6oa ~ fsy. HI
mean we've taxing IN reoes1 ssubw e hsalA
NV - vi1e cAoies Il - no1dh , d
49, ~ ~. ny'r n bfsAaA1
csae - e ysussE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-05
THE CHURCH ron ALL
All FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor
on earth for the building Of char2e-
ter and good citiienship. It is =
storehouse Of spiritual values. With
out = strong Church, neither de-
mocracy nor civilization can SUR
vive. There are four sound reasons
why every person should attend
services regularly and support the
Church. They are: ~ For his own
sake. (2) For his children'y sake.
(3) For the sake Of his community
and nation. (4l For the sake Of the
Church itself. which needs his moral
and material support. Plan to 70 to
church regularly and read your
Bible daily.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Castro Deploys About 5000 Troops Near
 Guantanamo Naval Base

GUANTANAMO NAVAL BASE, Cuba tR = Fidel Castro has de- ployed about 5000 to 5000 troops near this US. base in eastern Cuba, according to intelligence reaching American Navy and Ma rine commanders.
 But US. military authorities be- lieve these regulars, bolstered by thousands of militiamen, are there to keep the Cuban people in check rather than to mount an attack on this vital American fleet base.
 Guantanamo's command doubts the likelihood of any serious Cuban threat to the 45-square-mile base, but the entire military force of about 5000 men has been trained to fight if trouble comes.
 So far little of the new military gear the Soviet Union has sup piled to Castro's regime has show ed up near this US. enelave. Rear Adm. Edward O'Donnell, base commander, said his patrols have not sighted any missile-armed topedo boats which President Ken nedy said have been sent to Cuba
 O'Donnell reported Soviet-made trucks are operating outside Guan- tanamo's fence, but they have been in the area for some time.
 Persons suspected of being Com munist bloc nationals, including some Asians, have been spotted near the base.
 Castro has perhaps 100 Soviet made Mig fighters, but there have been no intrusions of Guantana- mos air space since the spring of 1861.
 Most of Castro's forces in this area are stationed some miles from Guantanamo's 26-mile peri meter, but the Cubans maintain line of one and two-man outposts within 100 yards of the base fence
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Today is 18th Anniversary tSi Bi l93l Fire

TWent8-e eight years ago today the business district and part of the residential sections of the eomnu- nity were glowing enbers and the narrow planked streets became memories of a stampede town. Nome fought back immediately and by nightfaIl temporary eating places and even store were apened.. Within two months Nome vas back in business.
 For the benefit of newcomers in the community who have heard about the big fire of l934, it is re- membered that q strong gusty wind was blowing and the Golden Gate Hotel in which the fire was start ed was located where the Dunbar and Gilbert homes are now To- eated on list Ave.
 In four hours time the firemen had lost their hose and the fire had wiped out=Front and .1st Ave. from Steadman Ave.
 It advanced up 1st Ave. West on both sides of the street as far as C St. and and was finally checked at the corner of =1st Ave. West and D St.GHhere=Dr J. Smaller now lives4.
 The last home to go, which was demolished by dynamite to make fire break. was that of Mrs Emily Boucher. A bucket brigade from the Snake River kept the fire from spreading further after the tWo-story home was dyna- mited.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Flight Engineer Snaps Pictures of Pilots
 Asleep in Plane Cockpit

WASHINGTON lR = A flight engineer who said he took photo graphs of airline pilots reading and sleeping in the cockpit said to- day he kept quiet about them for more than a year because of threats to his family
 Perhaps I'm a coward" said D. K. Carson of Hicksville, NY, but these are the reasons these (pictures) did not come forward entirely voluntarily"
 Carson's Flight Engineers Union is on strike against Eastern Air Lines, for which he worked when he said he took the pictures of pilots sleeping, reading news papers and letting stewardesses sit at the controls while in flight.
 Carson was called before a Gov ernment Operations Subcommittee.
 Carson and Ronald Brown, pres ident of the Flight Engineers Inter- national Assn, testified jointly.
 Brown said similar pictures had been taken by w. J. Miller Of Los Angeles, flight engineer TOT Trans World Alrllnes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Soviets Won't Renew
 Relations With Allied Commanders in Berlin

MOSCOW tR The Soviet Union tonight declared it sill not renew relations with the three Allied military commanders in West Berlin.
 In statement published by Tass. the Soviet government described West Berlin as NATO base threatening the security of the socialist countries.
 The government statement re jected an American, British and French contention that Berlin re mains under four-poWer control.
 The Western Allies made the statement Aug. "A shortly after the Soviet commando. of the city was withdrawn and his duties were turned over to East Germany.
 The Soviet statement charged the four power administration in Berlin ceased to exist in 1943, when it said, the three Western commander. set up a separate military kommandatura in West Berlin.
 The Soviet Union has nothing to do with these unilateral actions of the Western powers and cannot bear responsibility for their eonse= quenees," the Soviet statement said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Ward Sims
Press Ne,vs Analyst


 ANCHORAGE R = Delegates to the Republican party's 1862 State Convention scattered for their homes last night after giving their approval to 57-plank platform and Is resolutions.
 The Republican State Central Committee, meeting following the convention, selected Nome as the site for the 1864, Presidential cleo tion year, convention of the party on date still to be selected.
 Nome's invitation to host the 1864 meeting was extended by State Central Committeeman Charles Frazier of Nome, prior to the close of the convention.
 The four-day meeting, one day longer that originally scheduled, ended on the same note of har- mony which became evident rom the first session Thursday. There were no major floor battles.
 The convention originally had | been scheduled to wind up Satur- day night, with a banquet address by Leonard Nadasdy, Chairman of the National Young Republican Federation.
 But. the convention delegates found themselves far behind sched ule late Saturday afternoon and State COP Chairman George Cooper of Fairbanks decided to continue the meeting Sunday.
 In one of their major blanks,
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
COP State Convention In
 1864 to be Held In Nome

Charles Frazier returned from Anchorage where he attended the State Republican Convention as a member of the COP Central Com- mittee.
 He announced this morning that he extended an invitation for the 1864 convention to be held in Nome and the invitation was ac- cepted.
 The date of this convention will be announced at a later date.
 MT. Frazier reports that about 200 delegates and alternates were in attendance and other Nomeites included Doris Wilke, committee woman; Wallace MeIver, Grace Johnson and wv. Laws.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Average Age 32.5 Years

The average age of the new as tronauts is 32.5 years, as compared with 34.5 for the 1859 group at the time of the selection.
 Gilruth said selection of the nine test pilots today eliminates six months of extensive evalua- ton of qualifications of 253 volun- teers from among military and civilian applicants.
 Gilruth did not indicate how much training will be necessary before any of the new astronauts can make an actual space flight.
 He said assignment of flight crews will depend upon the con tinuing physical and technical status of the nine and upon the future flight schedule require ments
 The new flight test personnel will, however, have an important role in the manned spacecraft pro gram, in addition to any flight participation Gilruth said.
 This role will include contri-
 Continued on Page 3
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Secretary Udall
 Will Visit Nome

JUNEAU R = Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall will spend the week of Sept 23rd in Alaska. In wire to the Associated Press at Juneau, Rep. Ralph Rivers said the Alaska congressional delega- tion was told by the cabinet of ficer that he will visit as many communities as possible during his short trip. Udall hopes to stop briefly at Metlakatla, Ketchikan and Juneau on Sept. 23rd; Anchor age Sept. 25th, Fairbanks Sept. 27th and Nome Sept 18th.
 Udall will make side trips to Glacier Bay National Monument, the Kenai Peninsula and the Matanuska Valley enroute. He will return to Seattle Sept. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
COPS Approve 57-Plank Platform

the Republicans urged immediate construction of the Snettisham, Bradley Lake, Swan Lake and Rampant Canyon hydro-eleetrie projects, If proven to be the best source for low cost power. y
 In another major plank the COP urged an aggressive program to re- store Alaska's fisheries and protect them against foreign eneroaeh- ment with regulation and con trol of fishing by and for resident Alaska fishermen.
 The convention delegates urged that the price of gold be increased by permitting the private owner ship of gold and legal provisions for free market for newly mined commercial gold.
 In a plank dealing with marine transportation, the COP said 1t opposed any federal legislation which would amend the maritime laws of the United States to fur ther restrict, limit or prohibit foreign shipping from participating in trade between Alaska and for ign nations provided such trade would not be detrimental to the national interest.
 Following up a plea made by Lowell Thomas Jr., Republican candidate for the US. House of Representatives, in a speech Sat rday, the convention approved a urging federal sanctions gainst ships or shipping firms in
 Continued on Page 3