davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
Rressional review period, it
could have been submitted in a
referendum to producers of the
affected crop. If approved in the
referendum, the control plan
could have taken effect.
This proposal touched off a
bitter battle. In the end, the
administration plan died, but
President Kennedy and Freeman
salvaged something out of the
wreckage.
The farm bill finally signed
into law last fall continued into
1862 the program under which
feed grain producers are offered
price supports and land-retire-
ment payments for idling part
of their acreage. The same sys.
tenn was enacted for the 1862
wheat crop. Farm credit laws
were streamlined and the food
for-peace program was extend
ed.
Other major 1861 farm front
developments:
The 1861 Farm Act broad
ened the list of commodities ELI
gible to use a supply-control de-
vice known as the Federal Mar
keting Order.
Freeman ordered meat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Greater Use
Seen for Air
Conditioning

The air conditioning industry
is looking in only one direction
ahead at the beginning of
1862, says Cloud Wampler, Car.
rier Corp. chairman.
Mr.. Wampler foresees Amer.
lean homeowners, industrialists
and institution managers spend.
ing nearly Sc billion to lower
temperatures in the five years
through 1866.
More than So billion will be
spent by homeowners in this
time, Mr.. Wampler said. His
other predictions:
Sales to industrial plants will
run about SIPS billion;
Hospitals will account for
more than 81 billion in sales;
Apartment owners and rent.
ers will spend 81 billion to cool
off;
And schools will account for
$500 million in sales.
For comparison, Mr.. Wampler
noted that $4,000 central resi-.
dental systems were installed
in 1861 at retail value of 1888
million. He said 100000 more
homes will be added to the to.
tai by late 1866.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

cess see that very, very thin
films of metal are deposited on
this glass so as to produce an
electronic circuit.
The process is similar to a
boiling tea kettle belching forth
steam which will condense to
water on a piece of glass that
might be placed in the path of
the steam. AME boils metals
and other materials which con.
dense on glass in a pre-deter.
mined design.
Why can AME claim leader.
ship in this scientific field?
Simply because the Wheaton
electronic firm is now offering
reasonably priced, off-the-shelf
delivery of these counters
months before the elecuonic in.
dustry expected such manufac.
ture and delivery would be
available.
The sparkplug and president
OF AME is Marty Karp, an cleo.
tronics engineer who uRtil re.
Gently was with the Johns Hop.
kins Applied Physics Labora.
tory in Silver Spring. Widely
respected in the microelectron.
les field, Marty is the author of
several published papers on the
subject.
Vice president and chief aide
is brother Jay Karp, an engi-
neer who was formerly with the
Gulf Oil research laboratory in
Pittsburgh.
In charge of the production
line is Saul Naimark, a veteran
in the field of vacuum systems
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Naturalization in a Hurry
That's Wheaton Firms Coal

A trio of shirtsleeved scien-
tists-Marty, and Jay Karp and
Saul Naimark-are breaking a
time barrier in the microelec-
tronics field in a laboratory
within the shadows of the
Wheaton Plaza Shopping Center.
To the layman their accomp-
hshment may sound like a lot
of scientific gobbledagook. But
to the scientific world it's def
initely in the "They said it
couldn't be done-so soon" de-
partment.
What are they doing? They're
making things smaller.
In this missile-minded age the
emphasis is on smallness =
whether it's a gadget to send
out into space, a pocket transist-
or radio or a lady's hair dryer.
In the electronic world the
field is called microminiaturiza-
ton.
AME is the name of Marty
and Jay Karp's company and it
is at 2414 Reedie DIR. in Wheat
on. The initials have to do with
the advanced microelectronics
field they work in.
Specifically, just what is AME
doing?
AME is, in a sense, boiling
down the size of electronic COM
ponents found in present day
equipment. These miniature
components are just as efficient
and reliable as their larger
counterparts.
Presently, it is both impracti-
cal and impossible to expect
that a large computer might be
sent into space in the nose cone
of a rocket because of size and
weight considerations. Yet in
probing the mysteries of space
1t would be advantageous to
have such equipment available
and working in space vehicle.
Take an IBM computer, for
instance, about the size of an
upright piano.
1t does all sorts of wonderful
things, if you press the right
buttons. 1t can figure income
tax, the time lost from coffee
breaks in a factory of 10000,
the course of a missile for a
trip to the moon, and the like.
If a computer can be built sew
eral times smaller than existing
equipment, yet just as efficient
and reliable, new and greater
advances might be made in our
conquest of space.
Here's where microminiatur-
ization comes in.
Inside of one of these piano.
size computers is a part about
the size of a one-pound coffee
can. It's called a counter.
At AME they are now making
counters about one-third the
size of a bouillon cube-and the
counters do the same job as
their larger counterparts.
How do they do it?
Well, workers at AME take a
piece of glass about one-inch
square, put it in a vacuum sys.
tenn, and by some scientific pro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

during 1861, or 20 per cent be.
low the $1.2 billion of 1860.
Based on the trend of new
orders during the fourth quar-,
ter and the backlog of untitled
orders, it is estimated volume
for 1862 will climb back to
about $1.104 billion.
Mr.. Bender said "a factor in
the improved outlook is the
awarding of substantial orders
for special tooling by the auto.
mobile industry"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Tool, Die Outlook Termed Bright

Prospects for the contract
tool, die and precision machine
industry for 1862 should include
a substantial improvement over
1861, according to a leader in
the field.
Charles r. Bender, executive
vice president of National Tool,
Die & Precision Machining Asso-
cation, said sales volume in.
voiced by the approximately
1000 firms in the industry will
total an estimated $3.50 million
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Piggybacks-With Ice

One of the nations leading
domestic freight forwarders
says piggyback transport-haul.
ing truck trailers on railroad
flatcarS-continues to hold the
greatest promise for freight
transportation. 1.-THE growing
availability of refrigerated pig.
gybacks," the forwarded, Sidney
B. Lifschultz, said, will push
trailer-on-flatcar operations to
even higher levels in 1862 and
produce vitality needed econo.
mics in the cost of transporta.
ton"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Address Scheduled

John M. King will address the
January meeting of the District
Chapter, American Institute OF
Real Estate Appraisers, to be
held January 80 at the National
Housing Center at noon. King
is director of research services
of the National Association of
Home Builders, and his talk will
be on the new research house
for 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
More Government /.

packers to stop interstate mar
keting of smoked hams produc'
ed with added water. A court
test of this order was pending,
"A food stamp program was
pilot-tested in eight low-ihcome
areas with results described as
good by administration officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Gas Stays

ST. LOUIS (UP)-"The Gas
House" swank downtown
nightspot here with two per-
petual gas lights burning in
lamps outside the building, Is
directly across the street from
Union Electric Company's 10
! story building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Linebacking roles are the
professors biggest problem.
Gordon Kelley. a good end man,
is missing because OF injuries.
But McPeak hasSan able and
willing trio In Gene Cronin.
Allen Miller and Rod Breed
love, the only regulars left.
Eagles expected to fly high,
In addition TO Retzlaff. are
Tim Brown. Tommy Mcdonald
and Frank Budd. the latter an
Olympic Splinter turned foot
ball player. But their success
hinges on the efficiency OF still
another soarer - Sonny Jur-
gensen, who'll mastermind the
entire deal at quarterback.
Today's performance will
mark the return Of a couple OF
former Redskins 80 Center jim
Schrader and Defensive Half
back Ben Scott. II also marks
the swan song OF Chuck Bed
mark, one Of the National Foot
ball Leagues most durable
craftsmen. Bednarik, who'll
wear No. so. has decided 10
bow out after II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
McPeok Performs Juggling Act
As Redskins Take On EoqIes Todoy

in the first show, is back. This
one switch could mean a diff
ference Of at least a touch
down In the Philadelphians'
favor.
Leroy jackson. the Redskins
No. / draft choice last year,
will make his long awaited
debut In Barnes spot. For a
benchwarmer Leroy has more
fans than a luke box singer.
He also has more speed and
the I'VE Want Leroy Club"
hopes he gets a chance to turn
II on.
There may be another new
face In the cast, that Of Ron
Hatcher, a fullback who learned
his KS and O's at Michigan.
A smooth-moving runner.
Hatcher was the first Negro
signed by the Washington Club
but couldn't bump either Don
Bosseler or Jim tBobo) Cum
ningham from the squad.
Ironically, Hatcher replaces
Middle Linebacker Bob Pelle-
grini, who is out for the last
three games with an injured
foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
Star Staff Writer

Prof. Bill McPeak and his
Redskins Juggling act will have
center stage today at d. c.
Stadium, but a flock OF Eagles
will try to crowd into the spot
light. There's a good chance,
too, that the interlopers will
cramp the professors style.
A more cooperative weather.
man promises a sunny, mild
afternoon, with temperatures
in the mid-60's for the 2 pm.
kickoff. A gathering OF 10000
is expected.
McPeak and his troupe had
a successful tryout at Phila-
delphia In October, getting
away with the long end Of a
27-2i count. Several changes
have been made since In the
two casts and they could have
a decided bearing on today's
outcome.
Bill Barnes, a leading man
for the Redskins. will not be
In the lineup Pete Retslaff, a
talented pass-catcher who was
missing from the Eagles lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
WINNIPEG LEADS, 1877
Fog Hats Grey Cup
In Final Quorter

TORONTO. Dec. l AP).-A
dense fog swirling In and out
OF the playing field forced the
Grey Cup football final for the
Canadian championship to be
halted today with defending
champion Winnipeg leading
Hamilton. 1927, with 9 min
utes 20 seconds remaining.
The game will be completed
tomorrow, starting at 1880 pm,
EST.
Leo Lewis and Charlie Shop
ard scored two touchdowns
apiece as Winnipeg built It's
precarious one-point lead after
three periods. During the first
five minutes Of the final quar-
tel, the fog descended on the
waterfront stadium and cut off
all view Of the playing field.
Officials called a five minute
halt, and when the fog re-
heavy they extended 1t
is minutes. After that
delay, Sydney Halter, Canadian
football commissioner. consult
ed with other officials and de-
cided there was no chance TO
complete the game today.
The game will resume. with
the Blue Bombers in possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

sion, second down on the Ham
ilton 54-yard line.
The two touchdowns 49, each
by Lewis and Shepard plus
four conversions by Gerry
James-accounted for the Win
nipeg scoring. Carney Henley
scored twice and Bobby Kuntz
and Dave VIII once each for
Hamilton. with Don Sutherin
converting two and adding a
single on a missing field goal.
The American Broadcasting
Company, which televised the
game in Canada and the
United States. announced later
that 1t will pick UP and record
the finish and telecast II dur
ing a sports feature period a
week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
STATISTICS

victory and a trip to the
Gotham Bowl in New York De-
cember is against an opponent
yet to be named. His passes
moved Miami into field-goal
range in the fourth period
after the Gators, behind, 14-0,
after one quarter, had slammed
back to take a 1914 lead.
Nick Ryder scored on an g.
yard run after a Florida tumble
and his 2-yard burst climaxed
a Mira-led 5l-yard drive that
boosted Miami into its two
touchdown advantage.
Florida ground out So yards
in IL plays In the second
period, featured by Tom Bat
tens pass TO Floyd Dean good
for 10 yards and another by
the same combination for 81.
Batten went over from the /
and Tom Shannon passed to
Dean for two points.
Florida then went ahead in
the third quarter when Tom
Kelley intercepted a Mira pass
on the Hurricanes 80 and ran
TO the 3. Shannon took 1t over
and Jimmy Hall kicked the ex-
ira point to make 1t Florida
Is. Miami Ia.
Miami needed l6 plays 10
score the winning points on
Wilson's 20-yard field goal.
Taking over on their own IL,
the Hurricanes used Mira's
passes and Ken Hunts line
smashes to move TO the Gator
s. Wilson then split the up
rights with 1922 left.
A subsequent Florida drive
to the Miami 80 was halted
when Shannon fumbled on
fourth down and the Hurri-
canes took over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Southern Cal Downs Irish
For Perfect Season, $50

Southern Cal quickly dis
PEELED any doubts. The Trojans
scored the first time they got
the ball and led, 1870, at the
half. They completed the
wrecking job with two touch
downs in the final quarter.
The heroes for Southern Cal
were many, including Quarter
back Pete Beathard, Halfback
Willie Brown and a 225-pound
fullback, Ben Wilson.
Wilson scored two touch
downs, both times from one
yard out, and was the games
leading ground gamer. He car
ried the ball Is times and
smashed the Irish defenses for
70 yards.
The Trojans' winning ways
quickly asserted themselves.
They travelled so yards in six
plays. Along the way Beathard
passed to Brown for "a. Then
Wilson pounded out IL yards
in two carries and wound up
by cracking over from one yard
out.
Quarterback Daryle Lamon-
lea and two of his better backs,
Don Hogan and Joe Farrell,
mounted a drive that carried
the Irish So yards deep into
Southern Cal territory. But the
scoring drive died when Farrell
fumbled a handoff from La
monica and the Trojans recov-
cred on their own %.
Once again the awesome Tro-
jan offensive unit went to
work. 1t travelled rs yards with
Beathard cutting loose for 26
yards on a paSs-run option
play and Brown bouncing off
four Notre Dame tacklers for
II yards.
With goal line in sight, Will
son again began his pulveriz-
ing line smashes and the Irish
simply could not contain him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Crimson ide 7 rims Auburn,
Accepts Bid to Orange Bowl

BIRMINGHAM. Dec. / (AP).
The Alabama Crimson Tide
walloped arch rival Auburn,
$50, today and Immediately
announced acceptance of an
invitation to play in the
Orange Bowl against Oklahoma
in Miami on New Years day.
The rugged Tide defense, led
by Linebacker Lee Roy Jordan,
turned Auburn into a fumbling,
bumbling thing. The Tigers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
STATISTICS

have now failed to score against
Alabama in % quarters.
The Tide scored on the open
ing play wnen Halfback Butch
Wilson ran the kickoff back
80 yards.
Auburn took the kickoff and
on the next play Tiger Quarter
back Mailon Kent fumbled.
Bama Tackle Charlie Pell re-
covered-the first of several
Auburn mistakes which tipped
the scales for Alabama.
At least three Alabama
scores were set up by recover
ing Auburn fumbles and one
touchdown came on a blocked
kick.
Alabama has now won four
in a row from Auburn. The
Tide whipped the Tigers, "a
0, last year.
Bama Quarterback Joe Ma
math scored the Tides second
touchdown on one of its few
sustained drives. The lean
young sophomore from Beaver
Falls, Pa, ran across from the
IT Gaping the drive which
started on the Alabama %.
Fullback Eddie Versprille and
Halfback Benny Nelson con-
tributed long gamers.
Alabama poured across an
other six-pointer when Jor-
dan blocked a punt on the
Tiger 80. Alabama players took
turns hitting the ball until it
bounced into the end zone
where End Bill Battle gathered
1t in for the score.
A tumble by Nelson early in
the second half thwarted an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

LOS ANGELES, Dec. / (AP)
The University of Southern
California crushed traditional
rival Notre Dame. $50. today
and swept on to its first per-
feet football season in 30 years.
Winding up the long cam
paign with their 10th straight
victory. the top-ranked team in
the Nation scored four touch
downs to defeat the Fighting
Irish for the first time since
1856 and shut them out for the
first time since 1888.
The Trojans were a shaky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Ole Miss Goes
To Sugar Bowl
After Squeak

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Dec. /
(AP) Sophomore Quarterback
Jim Weatherly raced 43 yards
for a fourth-period touchdown
today to give Sugar Bowl-bound
Mississippi a 1876 victory over
inspired Mississippi State and
the Rebels first perfect season.
Third-ranked Ole Miss had
all it could handle for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
STATISTICS

than three quarters as Missis-
sippi States linemen crashed
through to stymie drive after
drive.
With the Rebels ahead only
TO and the game still in doubt,
Weatherly faxed to two team
mates running to the left who
drew the entire Maroon defense
after them. Then he raced to
his right and Sprinted 43 yards
without interference for the
icing touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Miami Shades
Florida, Earns
Trip 10 Bow!

MIAMI, Dec. / (AP) Miami
blew a two touchdown lead, but
then struck back on Bobby
Wilson'S last period field goal
tonight for a l7-15 victory over
arch-rival Florida before 62,44l
in Orange Bowl Stadium.
George Mira again passed
and ran the Hurricanes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

other Bama drive, but the Tide
came back after poor punt
and scored on a 15-yard pass
from Namath to Halfback Cot
ton Clark.
The second half was a Sc
ries of fatal mistakes for the
Tigers.
Twice Auburn backs FUN
bled kick returns and both
times Alabama turned the err
rors into scores-the first a 39-
yard field goal by Ted Davis.
Wilson recovered the second
tumble and Klamath passed 16
yards to End Richard Williams
son for the final touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
STATISTICS

touchdown favorite in this
34th annual battle in Memorial
Coliseum before 81,676.
The Irish had won four
straight games and the mo-
mentum figured to threaten
Southern Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
STATISTICS

back for a punt on a third
down-and-l3 situation the first
time Army got the ball.
Guard Vern Won Sydow
kicked two extra points for
Navy and Lewis hit End John
Ellerson, the Army captain, on
a two-point conversion after
the Cadets final touchdown.
The victory gave Wayne Har-
din the distinction of becoming
the first Navy coach in history
to win four straight over Army.
Navy once won five in a row,
but under two differe n t
coaches.
1t also cut the Middies' def
cit to two in the series which
began in 1890. Army has won
30, Navy %, and five games
have ended in ties.
Middies End at SIS
Navy ended its season with
five victories against five de-
feats, while Army finished at
Ga.
Making Army's famous Chi
nese Bandits - Coach Paul
Dietzel's defensive specialists -
look as if they spent the night
in an opium den. Staubach
accounted for 258 of Nays
322 total yards gained. He
completed 10 of II passes for
204 yards and gained another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Takes Sugar Bowl

Minutes after the game ended,
Mississippi formally announced
acceptance Of a Sugar Bowl
invitation to play Arkansas in
the post-season classic.
The Maroons drew first blood
with an 8l-yard touchdown
drive early in the first quarter,
with Quarterback Charlie Fur
low throwing So yards to Half
back Billy Cook on the Ole Miss
7. Halfback Ode Burrell crashed
2 yards into the end zone three
plays later. Fullback Sammy
Dantone's conversion try was
blocked.
Mississippi took the lead early
in the second quarter after an
82-yard thrust on Is plays.
Quarterback Glynn Griffing,
the Rebels top backfield can
didate for All-America honors,
accounted for 33 yards running
and Ia passing in the march.
The payoff came on a l-yard
smash through left guard by
Halfback Louis Guy.
End Billy Carl irwin provided
the conversion that gave Ole
Miss the Southeastern Confer
ence championship and the thin
lead 1t carried into the fourth
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L.
Roger Staubach, the greatest
escape artist since Houdini,
passed for two touchdowns and
ran for another pair as Navy
scored its fourth straight VIC
tory over Army, 34-l4, before
a screaming mob Of 98,6l6 in
Philadelphia Stadium today.
The lean sophomore from
Cincinnati, having one of the
greatest days any player ever
has had in this 63-game series,
completed an 8-yard scoring
toss to Neil Henderson, another
sophomore, and a 65-yard
touchdown pass to Fullback
Nick Markoff, raced 20 yards
through the entire Army team
for another, and bucked over
from the 2-yard line for his
last.
Ron Klemick, Nays start
ing quarterback until Staubach
got in his chance against Cor
nell in the fourth game of the
season. threw a 5-yard scoring
strike to End Jim Campbell
for Nays final score.
Navy Starts With Safety
Halfback Don PARCELS scored
Army's first touchdown on a
l. yard plunge in the second
quarter and Quarterb a C k
Cammy Lewis passed 3 yards
to Halfback John Seymour for
Army's final score.
Navy got its first points on a
safety when Lee Grasfeder GEN.
tered the ball over the head of
Punter Dick Peterson, and out
of the end zone. Peterson was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

AUBURN --------- q o o O. o
ALABAMA IA 10 7-3s
Wilson o.. run Davis kick
Alabama - Klamath Il. run Davis
kick.
Alabama - Battle recovered blocked
kick in end zone Davis kick.
Ala6ama-Clark Is, pass from Klamath
Davis kick.
Alabama-FG. Davis 80.
Alabama-Williamso 10. pass from
Klamath DAVIS kick.
Attendance-54. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Basketball Scores
WASHINGTON AREA

Catholic u. ~ Howard I.
Gallaudet SO ID. c. Teachers 81
q. Washington 80 VIM. a Mary Sc
Ge0rget0Nn FIR. ~ Richmond Fir. 81
Indiana 90 virginia 81!
Maryland Fr. 81 Towson Catholic 80
Penn state &c MAINLAND 81
Pr. Geo. Com. Coll. 60 Alumni 81
81. Joseph's 81 Georgetown :
VIM. a Mary FIR. s3 q. W. FrOsh 5C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

TeIevision
Football
Baltimore at Detroit
WMAR a. 1880 pm.
Denver at Houston,
WMAL Il, pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL 10 7. noon.
Bowling Teens. wMAL u,
l pm.
Rudio
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles
WWDC =. 1850. 2 pm.
Baltimore at Detroit.
WToP 3D. 1900, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Narrowest Victory

II was the Rebels narrowest
victory OF their nine-game
season but IL was good enough
TO get ole Miss its sixth straight
bowl appearance ana their
eighth since 1858 under Coach
John Vaught.
The loss was States sixth
against only three victories for
the inaugural season Of Paul
Davis as head coach.