davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
zONING AMENDMENT
DEPARTMENT. on

DEPARTMENT OF
INSPECTION AND LICENSES
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Rockville, Maryland
A public hearing on the fol-
lowing application for Zoning
Amendment will be held in the
Auditorium of the County Of
flee Building, Rockville, Mary
land, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1862
AT 500 O'CLOCK PM,
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER C-699 Harold T.
Grier, Attorney for Contract
Purchaser, George F. Harris,
Applicant, for the reclassifica-
ton from R-90 Zone to the CO
zone or parts or tracts OF land
called Hermitage" also known
as Jones Tract, located at 1917
Georgia Avenue, Glenmont, con.
tanning 1884 square feet, more
or less, in the 18th Election Dis.
trict, as more particularly de-
scribed in the application on file
for public inspection in the OF.
flee of the Director, Department
of Inspection and Licenses.
E. w. BUCKLIN,
Director
Department of Inspection
and Licenses 1t-1556-2-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
Attention Depositors of
FIRST CONTINENTAL

Any person who received a check from
the above assoc which did not clear the
bank and was returned, write at once
to S605 Milford Ave. Silver Spring, for
your own benefit, strictly confidential.
3t-s60-2i15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-15

REAL EsrArE--WANrED

BUDNEY PAYS ALL Cash for
your home; free appraisal;
quick settlement; no commits.
sion. Call 10. $3.50 or 949-1299
tf-4496
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

commended in a report being
compiled by a team of techni-
clans studying problems of the
ever-growing plant on Capitol
Hill. The report is due before
the close of fiscal 1862.
In this space age, space is
the big problem at the ma
tional library and similar re-
search buildings.
Librarian of Congress L..
Quincy Mumford found an
"ever-tightening squeeze "
forced the library to reluctant
ly turn down requests for GER
tain cooperative experiments,
and to take up the time of
manpower just to squeeze
closer together the mass of
volumes and maps.
RemOdeling Helps
Part of the space problem
has been met through remodel
ing of the two library buildings
making it possible to utilize
even exhibit halls and cellar
areas for work space.
But the problem will not be
materially alleviated until a
third building. authorizes by
Congress, has been erected.
Plans for the building are 60
ing ahead, as is a search for
rental space authorized by
Congress.
The library's statistics con-
tinued to set records If amaz-
ing magnitude. The library an
swered more congressional in
uuiries than ever before-123,-
1876; it furnished to all other
persons, including the general
public, more than 2 million
items Of library materials from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

battle in the cold war" and
moving toward moral decay"
Suggests Action
Although there is very little
the average citizen can do"
about the internal Communist
threat, Father Cronin says, he
offers, among others, the fol-
lowing suggestions for individ-
ual action:
Helping raise funds for schol-
arship for students in mission
schools in Africa or poor stu
dents from Latin America or
Asia, areas threatened by COM
muniSm.
Vigorous action to restore
the moral tone of American life
can also help a great deal in
(the) struggle for mems minds"
Complaining to sponsoring firms
about the quality of films and
television programs is one ex-
ample offered.
Making sure local govern
ment is honest and that 1--WE
make public office attractive to
citizens of high ideals" The
view that politics is an ugly
business" confesses "our fail
ure to make democracy work"
Practicing religion, but in
dealing with moral evils, con-
centrate less on denunciation
and more on giving leadership
and example"
Father Cronin concludes:
If our efforts against this
evil (communism) are poison
ing use with hatred and wide
spread distrust if we be-
lieve every charge against in
dividuals and organizations
without giving the accused the
right to be heard in self-de-
tense, then we have SUI
fered spiritually :. In defend
ing our freedoms, we have
ceased to be free men"
Father Cronin's pamphlet is
being published jointly by the
conference and the Paulist
(Fathers) Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
MendenhoII, 81,
Retires Today as
Navy Admiral

Rear Admiral William K.
Mendenhall, jr., 81, retires to-
day to end 43 years service with
the U. S. Navy.
Admiral Mendenhall was
commandant Potomac River
Naval Command co-ordinating
all local naval installations in
the Washington area from 1858
to 1860. He returned to Wash
ington last week from Paris
where he served Is months as
Deputy Chief of Staff for OPP
erationS on the joint staff of
Commander U. S. European
Command.
A native of Texas, Admiral
Mendenhall went to sea at %.
He was commissioned an en-
sign in 1928, upon his gradu-
alton from the Naval Academy.
He was commissioned a rear
admiral in 1851.
During World War II, he
commanded Destroyer Squad
ron 18 and later the Anti
Submarine Warfare Unit, At
lantic Fleet. In 1945, he earned
the Legion of Merit for devils
ing more effective methods of
anti-submarine attack. An ord
nance expert. he served at the
Navy Department working on
special weapons projects. He
was Commander, Operational
Development Force from 1856
to 1858.
Admiral and Mrs. Menden-
hall will travel in the United
States, Canada and Mexico be-
fore returning to the Washing
ton area in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
KennedyCoIIs Religion
An Issue in Cold War

Breakfast Groups in coop
Grafton with the International
Christian Leadership Confer
ence. Senator Carlson, Re-
publican of Kansas. presided
at the gathering and intro
duced the President.
The Nations Chief Executive
commended the breakfast and
similar ones for bringing to-.
gether those of different
faiths, countries and continents
who are united by a common
belief in God"
After his talk Mr.. Kennedy
went across the hall to greet
800 women at the second an
nual Congressional Wives
Prayer Breakfast.
Vice President johnson told
the gathering that power with
out prayer would be arrogance
and prayer without power
would be the ultimate in folly"
He said it is wisdom to use
our power wisely with prayer.
Other Speakers Listed
Among others addressing the
gathering were Gov Price DAN
iels Of Texas. Evangelist Billy
Graham, Senator Erwin, Demo-,
crat of North Carolina, and
Representative Gathings. Dem
ocrat of Arkansas.
Judge Boyd Leedom, presi-
dent of the International Chris
tian Leadership and a member
of the National Labor Rela-
lions Board, welcomed the
gathering.
The Old Testament scripture
reading was by Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
Ribicoff and the New Tesla;
ment reading by Secretary of
the Treasury Dillon.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. Richard C. Halverson,
associate director of Interna-
tional Christian Leadership,
and the benediction by Dr.
Abraham Vereide, founder of
the organization. )
Among those present were,
Secretary of Agriculture Free
man, Secretary of Commerce,
Hodges, Postmaster General I
Day, Chief Justice Warren and;
House Speaker Mccormack. :
The International Christian
leadership opened a four-day
conference last night. George
Romney, automobile Industrial
list and now a candidate for
Governor Of Michigan, will adj
dress the annual conference
banquet at Z o'clock tonight. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

the Law Library and Refer
ence Department.
There was a "a per cent in
crease in requests for photo
duplicates of materials, bring
ing the years total to 11.8
million.
The library sold an unpre-
Icedented total of 1915 million
printed catalog cards and tech
nical publications. This service
became SO much in demand a
request was necessary for a
supplemental appropriation to
increase the staff handling
them. The card division turned
over to the United States
Treasury a record $2.4 million
reaped from this service-more
than Congress had appropriated
for the service.
1.8 Million Items Added
Despite efforts to be more Sc
lective about new acquisitions,
the library added about 8 mil
| lion items during fiscal 1861,
including papers (about 100000
items Of Senator Theodore F.
Green.
Altogether, the library had
Al ,203,0 900 times by last July /.
Among them were 1873 million
volumes and pamphlets dating
back IL centuries; 1T million
manuscripts. including personal
papers of % Presidents of the
United States and other not
ableS; 3 million Photographic
negatives, prints and slides of
the world scene for more than
a century; 2.6 million maps and
2 million volumes and pieces of
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Jail Ordered
Official

A high Communist Party Of
ficial has been ordered sent to
jail for up to six months for
refusing to answer District
grand jury questions.
District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff yesterday had
ordered Philip Bart Of Brook
Ign, N. Y, a printer identified
as national organizational Sec
rotary of the party, to answer
about 80 questions asked by
Justice Department Attorney
James Cronin.
Bart had refused to answer
the questions in an appearance
before the grand jury here on
February z. After the Judge
ordered him to respond yester-
day, he again refused to
answer. He said his answers
might tend to incriminate him.
Stay Is Granted
Holding Bart in contempt of
court for refusing the earlier
order to answer the questions,
Judge Holtzoff granted a stay
Of the Jail commitment to
allow Bart's lawyer, Joseph
Forer, to appeal the ruling.
Mr.. Cronin asked such ques-
lions as by whom are you
employed?" "Are you a mem
Der Of the national committee
Of the Communist Party,
U. s. A.?" And, Can you
identify other members i.
Of the national committee?"
All these questions Bart de-
clined to answer. He also re-
fused to answer whether he
knew Gus Hall. identified last
year as general secretary of
the party, even though they
had sat together in the court
room and chatted in the grand
jury witness room in the United
States Courthouse during the
day.
Immunity Granted
Hall also made an appear
ance before the grand jury yes
terday, testifying briefly on two
occasions between and after
the two hearings before Judge
Holtzoff.
The Judge, in ordering Bart
to answer the questions, said
ne could not properly fall back
on the Fifth Amendment claim
ing determination, since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
BY CASPER NAMES
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy told 1900
leaders of Government today
that while religion is not an
instrument in the cold war, it
is an issue.
The chief executive said at
the annual Presidential Prayer
Breakfast that contrasting
comments by Astronaut John
H. Glenn and the Russian Co.'S
monaut Gherman Titov help
illustrate what is at stake.
II believe yesterday we saw
an interesting contrast in the
response by Col. John Glenn,
jr., when he said, in answer to
a question whether he had
prayed, that he had made his
peace with his Maker many
years before" President Ken
nedy said.
Saw Communist Wonders
"The statement by Titov dur
ing his flight was he saw the
wonders Of the Communist
system.
II prefer Glenn's answer. It
is more solid. It represents a
quality that is so much a part
of our American heritage"
In discussing the world sit
uation, President Kennedy re-
ferred to the following quota
ton from Abraham Lincoln:
Il know there is a God
II he has a place and a work
for me. and I think he has. I
believe I am ready. I am
nothing, but truth is every
thing. I know I am right be-
cause I know that liberty is
right, because Christ teaches
it and Christ is God"
The chief executive then
said that I'VE see the storm
coming and we believe if He has
a hand in it and if He has a
place and a part in it, I be-
lieve we are ready"
Carlson Presides
The breakfast, at the May
flower Hotel was sponsored by
the Senate and House Prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

the court order granted him
immunity from prosecution as
a result Of answers he might
give to the grand jury questions.
The grand jury has been in
vestigating possible violations
of the Internal Security Act by
Communist Party officers and
others in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

and Cuba has been Cancelled
by the Post Office Department.
Tampa Postmaster j. A.
Gonzales said yesterday the
cancellation breaks the last di-
rect surface link between the
United States and Cuba. Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

line flights still run daily be-
tween Miami and Havana.
Future surface mail for Cuba
will be routed to a foreign
country, probably Mexico, for
relay to Cuba, Mr.. Gonzales
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

The breakfast, at the May
flower Hotel was sponsored by
the Senate and House Prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Library Of Congress
Hints at Attenuation
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Staff Writer

Attenuation may be coming to the Library of Congress
as means OF improving service through INFLAMMATION
This is of the most looking aspects of the
huge institutions annual reporthe document that never
to sagger the imagination the very bukes Of
the Government research center.
Attenuation it strongly limited probably will be rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

hAAAiloOCAo dAC CtuilCl lllCttlUCIo
Sympathizers with the party is
who were duped into joining
concealed Communist fronts"
Father Cronin, who is assist
ant director of the Department
of Social Action, National Cath
Ole Welfare Conference, said:
IF the disseminators of such
charges were asked to list SO
living Protestant ordained min
listers who at any time belonged
to the Communist Party, they
could not do SO without COM
rnitting libel.
"They would be hard pressed
to name 200 living clergy who
are or have been Communist
sympathizers in the correct use
Of the term"
Accusations Made
The charge that 1000 Prot
estant ministers are either Com
munists or Communist SYM
pathizers was made early last
year by Robert H. WEIGH, jr.,
founder and president of the
Birch Society. A virtually iden-
tical charge was made nine
years ago by the staff director
of the late Senator McCarthy's
subcommittee.
Although entitled, "Commu-
nisrn: Threat to Freedom, ~
Father Cronin's pamphlet
speaks at length of the
threat to "our democracy"
from the extremists. and diver
sion Of attention from what the
author considers the primary
Communist threat, that from
without rather than from
within.
The extremists are not named,
but from the context of pointed /
remarks in the text it is obvious
the author has the John Birch
Society and other right-wing
groups in mind.
The study was motivated by
a desire to restore sanity" in
regard to the Communist
threat, Father Cronin said
in a press conference here
yesterday.
Father Cronin emphasized
that the pamphlet did not
represent official Catholic doc
trine, but said it would, none
theless be sent to all bishops in
the country to promote in the
diocese. It is intended to serve
as a study guide in parish
schools and use by members of
mass Catholic organizations for
men, women and youth, he said.
Distortions Charged
In general the extremists, in
Father Cronin's view, distort
the Communist threat by wild
exaggeration" of their numbers
and influence in the United |
States; charges that a Com
munist take-over here is a cur
rent threat, linking commu-
nism with unpopular social
PHILOSOPHERS" and using anti
communism as a means of at
lacking groups not favored by
extremists.
1.-THE danger from Commu-
mist subversion in the United
States itself is small compared
with the external threat" he
writes. ut is a pathetic mis-
direction of energy when citi-
zens study communism only in
terms of internal subversion. !.
The spotting and exposure of
Communist individuals is a
work for experts, not for
amateurs" Il
Father Cronin cautions, how
ever, against "name-calling"
against millions of Americans"
who have been misled by false
prophets" but nonetheless
want to do something about
communism.
These ordinary Americans
are not extremists or crack
pots" he adds, but their basic
problem is Illustration and even /
fear" These have been caused
by the feeling that the country
has been fighting a losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Priest Derides Charge
Of Reds in Ministry

Roman Catholic priest in 8opage treatise published
today Communist influence among Protestant clergy is
virtually non-exstent."
The Rev John Cronn said charge 1000 Protestant
ministers either members Of the Party or
sympathzers with the party Is based of CLERGY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Surface Mail Link
ToCubu Terminated

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. (AP)
"A contract to haul surface
mail between the United States
Evening star., 1962-10-07

kNmN ~ "a W t#3:#$:* #:$
SUNDAY-World Series Game. las p.m.-4
Buwinkle Show. $50 p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 900 pm-4
Walt Disney 7:30 pm.-a
The Jetsons. 7:30 pm.-7
Bonanza 900 pm.-4
Show of the Week. 1000 pm.-4
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
Continental Classroom. $50 am.-4
Play Your Hunch 1920 am.-4
The Price Is Right l1:oO am.-4
Your First Impression. 1900 noon-4
MeV Griffin Show. 200 pm.-4
News Weather Sports $50 pm.-4
News Weather Sports. 100 p.m.-4
The Tonight Show l1:3o pm.-4
MoNDAY-WorId Series l2:45 pm.-4
Price Is Right $50 pm.-4
David Brnkleys Journal 1000 p.m.-4
TUESDAY-WorId Series. l2:45 pm.-4
Laramie. 7:30 pm.-4
Empire. $50 p.m.-4
WEDNESDAY-Th Vrgnian. 7:3o pm.-4
Perry Como Show. 900 pm.-4
THURsDAY-Wide Country. 7;3o pm.-4
Hazel $50 pm.-4
Andy Williams Show 1000 pm-4
FRIDAY-Sng Along with Mitch. $50 pm-4
The Fntstones. $50 p.m.-7
Jack Paar Show. 1000 p.m.-4
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Who Needs The MuzzIe?

Representative Howard
the Smith Act is sponsoring legislation that
Ito make certain automatically
supercede state law in the field"
minds section
that the US Supreme Court well administrative officials
enacments conflict Mr.. Smith
rights
From where stand, a
bulldogs really needs to be muzzled.
the history country picture get
its constitution at its inception Bill protection
the individuals since the beginning
nual interpreting
erral Government defend these the states
in mood to tolerate government interference.
The 14h and 18th Amendments
individual against discrimination years
Supreme Court with the tmey equal
unconstitutional that restrictive covenants the
Rights that interstate
deprvaons attendant Southern white reflect
ed in their ideas Of States Rights.
against cannot
said United
nation ndivsbe justice
nation under hate divided strife bitterness
less ineqities"
Happily the nation,
half ensaved The trend this direction raised the minds
of those who reluctant grant others the freedom they
themselves This Smith Act strengthen
Viewed danger usurpa
ton from the Federal Government but the States
Maybe somebody needs to introduce defining
of the United States ends where rights the citizen
Oklahoma EAGLE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29

Sorry leaving NBCTVs To-day
Many who fortunate daily to this
informative entertainment daily Monday thru
Friday each morning will miss him.
busy people, the offers commentary Of
from national which makes the
worthwhile to what going in the
busy paced world of today.
a good replacement
GarrOway other
signments
We than happy Steve Allen returning role
which he created Tonight" that midnight
thereabous a network Of 80
minutes each night WCCoTV billed "9O fresh
fast and funny minutes"
Some will that entertainers
and the Negro TV the Steve Allen Tonight
show Others will that Allen bones about his
Identification with the American his struggle
for what's due him. Even this not be the
CBSTV Steve Allen degree the old
funny minutes" lively
entertainment.
your journal
filled in the questionable page
last week and mailed it back
The QUESTIONABLE being printed this
If haven't taken the
Either member of family find that the results
the study assist getting better job later
worried mother called complain
discrimination practced against member family
referred her that might aid her problem
inquired whether she member of the NAACP replied
but sister is" Ho, hum this way
Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Students Should Know Economics

The 1862
already drawn Close and had able attend
and listen to all the speakers giving advice
graduates certain that
advice than that College
John H. Peoples in his address to the Alumni Association
when he advised of the need Of not the Negroes
generally to learn about investment the
Stock and bonds in American industry
development.
Hearing Dr. Peoples made think editorial
caption Needed Project which appeared edition
Red Bluff Calf Daily News which appeared
Negroes than other population
Here is what the Red Bluff Daily
The Committee for Economic Developments
designed to reduce economic initeracy"..
The Committees which to
writer's publishers business
that better understand how
survival of the American society," All
that lack that kind of understanding to alarming
nation woefuly ignorant of how the
prise system works, what makes tick profit
out in taxes.
The Committees projected lays special
teaching economics in the high schools According
iy to give majority of Americans knowledge
lost after high school attending
college take economics This will according
the plan by nationwide evon
both teachers and to students We can't have
have sound economics teacngand
fourth of the nations high school
quatey prepared.
This ambitious, long project
aggerate its Importance the need it.
and Of conflicting economics ideoog
clear where knowledge MISSY
VOCATE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

THE GOVERNMENT OF
South Africa has declared that
it is prepared for an attack by
the African-Asian states. How
ever, Defense Minister Jim
Fouche, who made the state
ment before a parade in Bloem-
fontein, South Africa, has been
denounced as an alarmist by op-
position parliamentarians for say
ing that African-Asian nations are
planning to invade the white-con-
trolled country with Communist
help.
Meanwhile, in Cairo, Egypt, con-
sidered a center Of anti-colonial
activity in North Africa, informa-
ton has come to African national
ist circles that South Africa is pre-
pairing for a war war against
the African population -.
WHILE FOUCHE declares that
South Africa is prepared to fight
African-Asian nations which he
claims plan to overthrow the seq
regationist government, his re-
ported statement Of November,
1860, falls in line with the Cairo
report. The South African defense
minister then was quoted as saying
in parliament: "You must not
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
What the Negro Wants

In Los Angeles, the other day the Reverend
Martin Luther King, who some feel is too conserva-
tive in his non-voent approach to solving the prob
lem of racial inequality in America, set forth sue
cinctly, What the American Negro Wants.
Said Rev. King three simple sentences sum up
the Negroes desires:
1. 1--WE want ALL our rights.
O. We want them HERE (Wherever we live,
North or SOuth.")
s. And we want them Now"
How can a person be more explicit than that
and how can anyone believing that these rights can
be obtained within the democratic framework Of this
republic, feel that DR.. King is pursuing too weak
a course?
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-06-29
Case OF South Dakota

The death Of us. Senator Francis Case of
South Dakota removes another northern Repubh-
member of Congress who has consistently voted
with the southern Democrats civil rights matters.
Northern Republicans Senators like Case, Mundt
of South Dakota; Young of North Dakota Bourke
Hckenlooper and Thomas Martin of Iowa and some
times Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin train" regul-
arly with southern Democrats civil rights mat
ters.
Northern Negroes not dumb enough to ig-
more the voting records of this gentry and natur
ally critical of a northern based party which con-
tinues to send men like Case to the Senate