davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Meony Plans to Reject
Randolph S Demand
BY LEE NJ. COHN
Star Staff Writer

AFL-CIO President George Meany has decided to reject
demands that he appoint Negro to head the labor deraton
civil rights department.
considers this kind of demand racial discrimination
in reverse
Appointment Of Negro director of the civil rights de-
Evening star., 1962-08-30
NATIONAL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
peda-his 31st-and Bob Me
man accounted for the Giants
runs.
Friend Q5-12) was coastins
along with a five-hitter when
he gave up a walk and a single
to start the ninth, bringing on
Elroy Face to set the Cubs
down on three pitches and pre-
serve the triumph. The Pirates
put it out Of reach in the Sec
ond inning against Cal Koonce
with three runs.
Campbell's game-winner was
only the sixth hit off the
Cardinals Bob Gibson Q5-l0)
and only the second since the
third inning. Dick Farrell
Old won it with an eight
hitter and drove in Houston's
first run with a second-inning
single.
The Nets Jay Hook (8-15)
and Phils' Cal McLish (9-4
were locked in a % duel until
the 10th, when a double by Yves
Covington and Don Demeter's
single scored the clincher for
the Phillies. That was the only
earned run off Hook. McLish
also allowed only one earned
run-Gene Weddings sixth
inning homer.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

booster. His present ambition
Is to finish the season with a
800 average. which very likely
would top the leagues third
baseman and put him in Inns
for a healthy raise. The man
agement's argument would be
that. while he may outhit tbs
other third baSeman, he trails
most Of them in runs batted in.
The 26-year-old Minnesotan
is extremely cocky, a quality
that has great merit If the in
dividual has something to back
it up. johnson thinks he has
Vernon has called him down
for some Of his misplays. At
times johnson takes the criti-
cism. at times he argues back,
If he is taken out of the line
up. he doesn't like it.
Speaking in defense Of hs
erratic play at shortstop thi:
year, johnson said all the time
that he was out Of position
at short hindered his fielding
Second base is his first love,
but he can't field with ChucB
Cottier. Third base is his sec,
ond choice.
One point very much In
Johnson's favor is a remarE
made by a player on the Sena.
tors who has managerial am.
bitions a few years from now
Bobby makes a lot Of mis-.
takes" said the player, who
shall remain unnamed because
the conversation was in conf.
dence. but I wouldn't give up
on him. I'd say he has more
ability than any player on the
Washington ball club. If the
Senators give up on him, il
will be one Of their greatest
This guy will develop
into a power hitter and good
fielder. Mark my words"
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Aside to Sherwood High
Schools 1862 football oppone-
ents:
Don't confuse the size and
experience Of the team with
ARokheg of q Series
Evening star., 1962-08-30

boys up from the jayvees, Jerry
May and Les Carter. Barley
also plays halfback.
SPRNGBROOK-The pass
ing combination Of Quarter
back Dennis Drewyer to End
Bill Jones was one Of the main
reasons for Springbrook's 7-2-1
record last year and is expected
to be even better this season.
Drewyer, is a 6-footer with q
rifle arm.
Other top boys back are
Halfbacks Sheldon Batchelder
and Bob Durrack. Fullback
Terry Pritchett, Ends Harry
Purrong and Bill CoSgrove,
Tackles Jerry Schecter an d
Robert Brehm, Guards Tom
Pickeral and Gary Marathon
and Center Dave Elan.
EINSTEIN - Coach James
McCauley will use a multiple
offense at the new school. He
currently has a 28-man squad
but expects it to grow when
classes begin.
Boys who have been impress
sive in drills so far are Half
backs Dickie Richards, Bobby
Westwood and Bruno Cook,
Fullback Russell Bradshaw,
Guard Mike Goodwin and
Tackles Tom Jones, Bob Jo-
Sephs and Bob Michaels. Brad
shaw is the only junior.
WHITMAN - Coach George
Kohut's team lost a week of
serious workouts because equip
ment was late arriving. But
the boys have come on strong
since and Kohut was pleased
with the results of q recent
scrimmage.
Among those who have been
shown well thus far are Half
back Bill Trunnel, Fullback
Bob Adgate, Tackle Mac Snuff,
End Dwight Mckinney and
Guard Dan Deming. The team,
composed mostly of sopho-
mores. uses a wing-T attack
with variations.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

TO 43, third on a club which
can make few claims in the
RBI department. He is third on
the club in home runs, with IL.
And Rocky's batting CHATS
his club nickname) has rubbed
off on his fielding. He made
two dazzling plays in a row in
the sixth inning last night
against the Orioles and he
hasn't made an error in a
couple Of weeks.
Yet the mail includes a
scribbled note that says Presi-
dent Pete Queseada's expressed
desire for a first baseman like
Vic Power is ridiculous, when
the Senators already have
Harry Bright. The fan, who
says he is concerned about the
Senators, maintains the club
should get rid of johnson.
He can't even throw to
first without winding up like a
pitcher, and when he does stop
a ball, he usually fumbles it."
the fan stated.
The funny thing is that
Manager Mickey Vernon was
talking the other day about
Johnson's habit Of inspecting
the ball and getting a grip be-
fore he throws to first.
"As long as he gets 1t there,
let him inspect it," Vernon
said. Mickey said a pretty good
third baseman named Ken
Keltner also used to look at
the ball and re-grip it in his
glove before he threw to first.
Earlier in the season when
Evening star., 1962-08-30

Johnson blew a ball game on
an error in the bottom of the
ninth on a windup and result
ing bad throw, an ex-senator
called it Johnson's Reach
Guide throw"
There has been some disen-
chantment with Johnson's play
in the Senator'S front office.
Vernon moved him from short,
which was all right with Bob
because that wasn't his nat
ural position, and for a while
he was botching too many
plays at third.
The anti-Johnsons pointed
out a few weeks back that he
led the club in men left on
base. in hitting into double
plays and in strikeouts.
But recently johnson has
dropped all the way to sixth in
Strikeouts and has moved up
to third in hitting. homers and
.RBI. He not only has been
making all Of the easy plays at
third, he also has been making
some remarkable ones. In the
recent series at Minneapolis
you would have thought the
Senators had inherited Brooks
Robinson.
There was some trade talk
in Detroit last week, and some
body asked If the Senators
would trade johnson even up
for Steve BoroS. the Tigers
third baseman. The answer was
positively not.
johnson is his own biggest
Evening star., 1962-08-30
QUINIELA BETTING
GETS FLORIDA OK.

MIAMI, Aug. 80 CAP).
-Quiniela betting. popular
at dog tracks, has been
authorized for the four
horse tracks in Florida.
Autho orization was
granted by the State Rae
ing Commission at the pc
tition of Sunshine Park
but it was considered un-
likely that Tropical, Hia-
leah and Gulfstream Parks
would use the quiniela sys-
TEN.
In this form Of betting,
fans select two runners to
finish first and second in
a race. II they win the
first two places, the bettor
collects regardless Of their
order Of finish.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

carry the brunt Of the often
sive punch. Larry Eader has
been switched from fullback to
halfback as Caruso searches
for more depth.
Holdover Skip Callahn and
Mike Shea, a transfer, are two
top = flight quarterbacks. In
the line are Tackles David
Delmer, 210, and Jimmie Hitz,
100; Guards Tom Reynolds,
1876. and Dibbie Harting, 2lO,
and Center Robert Taylor, 225.
The ends are Butch Tolson,
Mike Torrent and Tommy East.
Charlie Bremerman current
ly has the edge at the other
halfback spot. Sherwood had
a 81 record last year but will
Evening star., 1962-08-30

the size Of the school and the
short membership in the
Montgomery County High
School Football League.
Coach Tony Caruso ha S
veterans returning at every
position for the Sandy Spring
schools second season in the
league. However, the pick
ings are slim behind the first
unit and injuries could throw
a damper on the Indians
high hopes.
Vince Pugliese. who replaces
Joe Good as coach at Blair,
expresses cautious optimism
about the Blazers chances of
repeating as league champions.
Pugliese points to a hefty line
as Blair's strong point but is
concerned about the lack Of
depth.
Northwood has a bevy of
sprinters from the track team
on the squad and if Coach
Jim DeMoss can develop some
linemen who can keep pace,
the Indians also could be
tough.
Montgomery County's two
new schools, Einstein and
Whitman, are taking different
courses for their first year.
Einstein will play a junior
varsity schedule while Whit
man is jumping right into
varsity competition, although
on q limited scale.
Springbrook has It's entire
squad back from last year, the
schools first. but Coach Pete
Lerario will stick to his time
table Of gradually strengthen
ing the schedule.
SHERWOOD-FullbackJ John
Henry Williams has trimmed
down from 225 pounds to a
solid 100 and is expected to
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Mgjor Leaders
By the Associated Press

AMEh1CAN LEAOOE
batsJ@Runneis. Boston. .339; Sic
bern, Kansas City, .313; Robinson,
Chicago, :31l; JimeneI, Kansas City.
.3O9: Rollins. Minnesota. .30S.
Sssn cSs cy s MarIs 1GS SeS
York, 81; Rollins. Minnesota, "a:
Wagner. Los, Angeles and Allison
Minnesota. SS.
RUNS BATTED N-Siebern, Kansas
Wagner. Los Angeles. 93;. Colavito,
Detroit, .92:. Robinson. Chicago, 81.
HITS-Richardson. New York, 169;
Rollins, Minnesota, 1856: Lumpe, Kan
DOUBLES = Robinson. Chicago. 81;
Boston. S3: Rgnnels, Boston. and
Bressoud. Boston. and Lumpe,. Kan
Clinton. Boston. and Robinson and
H6ME smith RTINsMe,sS, GTsNisssS; z; D..ro,t. and
hqME KiliebreN. HNo Sinnesota. 0S 81; wagner. o
Los ANGELES, 32; Maris. New York.
vito. Detroit. 80.
STOLEN BAsEslAparicio: CHICAGO,
WsshinstOn, %; Howser. Kansas;
CITY, 19; Charles, Kansas City. 10.
PITCHING (bssed on l2'or more deci-
siG1:'NstsEIH5sn 1gn 1oa Mians;9ss RnssIts ss
:7$S TpssSsi ponoSsn, AVS cls7eisna. Aaisss:' i7-7.
.70S; Pascual. Minnesota, 1853, 1857
Aguirrs. Detroit. 1915, .667.
STRIKEOUTS = Psscusl. Minnesota,
ssio h1iF5S 5e fsfssp s New aRd YdTF SsnrRs n4s
Aaa'' MNlnneoSStsi NATfoSAii liz LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 325 or more at
bats-T. Davis. Los Angeles, .33S;
EGSin;Sn: ci1sinnsti asE ,.; and H Aaron S;a
RUNS-RobinSon Cincinnati. ia; H
Aaron. Milwaukee, Ill; Wills, Los
Angeles, ITO; Mays san Francisco
RUNS sxrPfD M PRT' F Los FAn6sss bsSis. 10 o, An
geles, 126: Robinson, Cincinnati
11S; Mays, San Francisco, ITO; H
aaron, MilSgssukes' 1Os: cepeds' San
HITs-T. Davis, Los Anseles. 1872;
Milwaukee. and Grost, Pittsburgh
169; Cepeda, San Francisco, 1874.
DOUBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati, "A;
Mays, San Francisco; %; Pinson
Cincinnati. Skinner; Pittsburgh and
Virdon. Pittsburgh, 10; Neal, Los
Angeles, 9: six tied with s.
HOME RUNS-MayS, San Francisco
nson = nei0n. AsJ0n ss hssks 81 ebesRc soo
and Cepeda, San Francisco, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles
70: W. Davis, Los Angeles, 80: Ja-
vier, st. Louis, 21: Pinson, Cincin-
PITCHING (based on II or more de-
cisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati, 20-5
800; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 22-7
.759; Sanford, San Francisco, 1876
$50: Pierce, San Francisco. 12-4
.77ss99; Koufax' Los Angeles 14-6
STRIKEOUTs-Keufax, Los Angeles
20a: Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1S9;
Gibson, st. Louis, 1S0; Farrell, Hous-
TOD, 1855: ODell, San Francisco, $50
Evening star., 1962-08-30
PEARY
SPRINGBROOK
WHEATON

Sept. s-Hish Point, z.
Sept. Northwestern, Z.
Sept.2l-At Frederick, o.
Sept. t.29-Bethesda, z.
Oct. 6-At GaitherSburg, z.
Oct. 13-At Blair, z.
Oct. 20-Sherwood, z.
Oct. T--At Northwood, z.
Nov. Sat Wheaton, z.
Nov. lo-At Rich. Mont, z.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FOOTBALL
Sherwood May Surprise

be shooting for the moon this
season.
BLAIR-The switch Of Corky
Kenner from fullback to half
back and Richard Brown from
center to tackle are the keys
to the Blazers success. Brown
is 6-2 and weighs 210.
Several boys up from the
junior varsity also will have
to come through in key posi-
tons. Returnees in the back
field are Walter Robertson at
quarterback and Ned Black
well, a 195-pounder, at full
back. George Palelogos, 240
and Mike Travenner, 230, will
provide Blair with two huge
defensive tackles.
Also returning are Guard
Cliff Arnebeck and Center
Dennis Wool. Don Hickel, a
210-pound transferee, will be
big help at tackle.
NORTHWOOD - Ken Chat
ham, a 190-pounder who was
a sprinter and weight man on
the track team, heads the fleet
corps Of players under Coach
Jim DeMoss. Most important
to DeMoSs, the Indians weak
pass defense has been bolstered
by Buddy Worth and Bob
Copeland.
With Bobby Jensen, an ex-
cellent kicker, returning at
fullback, it's a sure bet North
wood won't punt any time it
gets inside the opposition's 35-
yard line. The Bell brothers,
Bruce, a guard, Paul, q half
back, and Pete, a center, also
add speed to the squad.
At quarterback are Jim Bar
ley, also a trackman, and two
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Twins Coll Up 0Iivo

MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL,
Aug. 80 (AP).-The Minnesota
Twins have called up hot
hitting Tony Olivia from their
Charlotte farm club in the Glass
A Sally League. He is hitting
$40 and Is second in the league.
Olivia. "a, will report Saturday
in Boston.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
SteeIer Is Ready

WEST LIBERTY, w. Va,
Aug. 80 (AP).-The Pittsburgh
Steelers said today that Rookie
Fullback Bob Ferguson will be
ready for heavy duty against
the Philadelphia Eagles Sat-
urday night in Hershey. Fer
guson has been hampered by a
pulled hamString muscle.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BOATS-kARINE

DORSETT 20-ft. cabin. 7O-h.p. out
Of sStrss. 4s4.S2si. s77!siSs. aS1a '0A0'
GLASPAR BOATS, now at winter
immediate delivery. CAP'N STAINS
b9AT be2ATa CENTER 1886 Ca ave. JU'
CHARTERBOAT, ''Hogans Goat" cap.
81. Annapolis, Nd. Inform. and rates,
call WA. 7-4192 or VIII. 6-3662.
MFG NODDED FIBERGLAS runabouts
prices. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN
TER. S236 Georgia ave. JU. 5-7773.
TRAILER HITCHEs-custom made for
most IN soeP cSN SsEf ASs oyer S94 So4 hhss
TER. S236 Georgia ave. JU. 5-7773.
1851 17-FT. MFG. brand-new. front
and rear seats. windshield, steering.
lights: Clearance. 1854. CAP'N STAINS
HGAF T3 F-4zss GzssrER' s2a6 Georgia ave.
USED BOAT TRAILER for 20-2l #.
CENTER. S236 Ga. ave. u. 5-7S73.
80 JOHNSON long-shaft, excellent con-
dition. used very little. Best offer.
14-FT. PLYWOOD BOAT. 30-h.p. mo-
tor. steering and controls in front
Elgin trailer. $3.50 NO. 7-I261.
JOHNSON MOTOR, 40-h.p. cleo. 1860.
Like new. 1925 or best offer. 256-
MOTOR. inboerd. Cheap, 81 reduc-
ton scar. Call after pm. 427-
7319.
25.FT. STYLECRAFT cabin cruiser.
160-h.p. Many extras. Must sell at
give-away price. 773-0435.
1860 TROJAN sedan cruiser, 1s5-h.p
inboard. Four berths. $3.50. 234-
1907.
GLASSPAR '62 G-3, 4O-h.p. Mercury
fully equipped. Reasonable. EN- q
1909.
1860 16-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT runabout,
30-h.p. Mercury, completely equip,
or best offer. 567-4917.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BASEBALL BEAT
Bob Johnson:
Pro and Con
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

With the exception Of Jim Pesa the provocative
player the Senators would be
followers in two categos They're either against
him. There's middle ground.
johnson has been 49 hitter the Senators last
games boosting his 289 and his total
Evening star., 1962-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
COLTS, 3; CARDS, z

a-Singled for James in 9TH; b-Fanned
for Schaffer in 9TH; c-Walked for Gotay
in 9TH; d-Fanned for Gibson In 9TH.
Houston ...... ......... OIL 600 ooI-3
st. Louis ..... ......... 900 400 0oe-
E-Gotay. Farrell. Po-A-H Houston rs.
White. Houston 8, st. Louis 7.
2B-Musial, Boyer. HR-Mejias. Camp
bell.
R Il 4 Err BIB so
Farrell (W,s-D . 2 2 10
Gibson G,l5-lO - } II 6
W-Gibson. U-Jackowsld, Sudol, For
Evening star., 1962-08-30
SHERWOOD
EINSTElN

Sept .l3-At Blair w, $3.50.
Sept. Sherwood ", $3.50.
Sept.U-At Rich. Mont. ", $3.50.
Oct. A-Walter johnson w, $3.50.
Oct. lI-At B-CC w, $3.50.
Oct. ls-At Gaithersburg w, $3.50.
Oct. 25-Wheaton ", $50.
Nov. 3-Whitman at w. johnson, 2:3o,
Nov. s-Northwood w, $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Annexation
Hearing Set
For Tonight

Two petitions for property
annexation will be submitted
to the Mayor and Council
of Gaithersburg at a special
hearing tonight in the coun-
Gil room at the Civic Center.
In addition, the council may
begin consideration of report
from its special annexation com.
mittee-a report which involves
the future annexation of a large
area into the city.
Mayor Merton DuvalI, who
said the hearing will be held
by the retiring council since
new council members elected
this week do not hold their
organization meeting until
May 20, pointed out that the
hearing is specifically for the
two new petitions
Both new petitions include
only about IL acres of land ad.
joining the northwest portion OF
Gaithersburg. The land includes
eight acres of the Odend'hal
property formerly owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Galloway
and a number of lots in Wilson
Heights subdivision. The entire
acreage is a part of the old
James E. Wilson farm, a So
acre portion of which was an
nexed in February.
Another petition, this one Gov.
ering 400 acres and submitted in
late January, probably will not
be considered at tonight's meet.
ing, Duvau said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
SchUeinhGut
Scores Orer
Her Two Foes

Margaret c. Schweinhaut,
who could be on her way
back to Annapolis as the
first elected woman state
senator in Montgomery
County's history, this week
has proved-at least to the
satisfaction of her County
Democrats" slate hackers
that affiliation with state
candidates is not necessary
for victory.
Mrs. Schweinhaut, appointed
to the county Senate seat last
October after six years in the
House of Delegates, soundly
trounced her two opponents for
the Democratic nomination. She
will oppose Gilbert GUIDE in the
general election in November.
Montgomery Democrats gave
her a total of 1924 votes. Alger
Barbee, county leader of the
United Democrats for Tawes,
was second with 9693, while
William F. Hickey, former pres
ident of the County Council and
local head of the Democrats for
Progress, wound up with 1887
votes.
Mrs. Schweinhaut and her
running mates based their
campaign on a record Of good
government In Montgomery
County and stressed that they
were tied to no state group
for the cOunty's welfare.
In commenting on her vic
tory, she expressed her graft
tude to supporters Of the Coun-
ty Democrats ticket.
"Our record stood up to the
test" she said.
Mrs. Schweinhaut Is a strong
supporter of welfare legislation
in Maryland. She is chairman
of the Maryland Commission on
the Aging and serves on the
Senate Judicial Proceedings,
Labor and Investigation Com.
mites.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Many Pay
Tribute
To Hester

''He died as he lived-doine
acts of kindness"
With this quiet tribute, the
pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church in Rockville this week
closed his message to an over
flow congregation gathered to
pay their final respects to al
year.old Paul II. Hester, com
munity leader and father oil
four.
In a brief, but moving, go
second eulogy, the Rev. Ray
mond P. Black expressed the
thoughts of scores of area resi-
dents who knew, liked and adj
mider Paul Hester:
I'VE do not understand and
do not pretend to understand
why so fine a person as Paul
should be taken from us this
way. Though we are for
ever poorer by reason Of
Paul's absence from us In the
flesh, we shall be forever
richer for our knowing Paul"
Members of Heister's family,
his friends and co.workers-in
fact, total strangers on the
streets of Rockville-have found
Continued from Page a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
Hume High
In FAVOR
OfCounty

Montgomery County went
contrary to the thinking of
other Maryland Democrats
this week to give David
Hume more votes for the
gubernatorial nomination
than the combined total for
incumbent Gov. j. Willard
Tawes and George P. Ma
honey.
Tawes, however, swept the
state for the Democratic nom-
ination and will oppose Repub-
lican Frank Small of Prince
Georges County in the Novem-
Der general election.
The county vote for Hume
was a definite protest against
the present Tawes administra-
ton and a rebuke to perennial
candidate Mahoney. The saw
ings and loan scandal more
affected Montgomery an d
Prince Georges Counties than
it did other Maryland counties,
a factor which weighed heavily
against Tawes.
Hume's final total In Mont
gomery's SO precincts was
2O,819, as compared to Tawes'
1865 and Mahoney's 7131.
Montgomery voters also
showed their lack of regard for
ticket affiliation in the other
three top state races.
Louis L. Goldstein, candidate
for comptroller on the Tawes
ticket, topped Marshall Levin,
running with Mahoney, by
16,907 to 1899. Goldstein had
been endorsed by Hume, run
ming independently. Samuel w.
Barrick, Mahoney. candidate for
attorney general, won in the
county over Thomas Finan,
Tawes ticket candidate. Bar
rick polled 1908 to Finan's
1890.
The U. S. Senate race was
carried by Blair Lee, III, in the
county.
On the Republican side, coun-
ty voters gave Small 1857 to
Joseph Pavlock's 1868 and Kar-
La Balentine's 1909 in the guber-
material race.
James P. Gleason of Silver
Spring carried the county in the
U. S. Senate race with 1891
votes. Edward T. Miller wound
up with 5131, Harry l. Simms
with 1121 and Henry ]. Laque,
jr., with 625.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

aminer Frank j. Br0schart
and other key witnesses In
the states case against the
boy to be prepared to testify
before the grand jury as
early as Monday.
According to Police Detective
Corpl. Gabriel Lamastra, who
questioned Twyman following
Holsters death, the youth has
admitted he struck his en-
ployer at least twice with his
fist after Hester said some
thing smart" to him in the
trailer which served as the
firms office.
Testifying at the hearing
this week, Lamastra said ivy.
man gave police this account
of the incidents leading up to
Holsters death:
Early in the afternoon, the
youth had fallen from a trash
truck while on his rounds, and
scraped his forearm and elbow.
On returning to the office
shortly after 3 pm, he told
another employe, who took him
into the trailer to report 1t to
Hester.
Hester asked Twyman IL
he wanted a new shirt to re.
place the one which had been
torn In his fall, and Twyman
replied that he was there for
medical attention.
At this point, according to
Twyman, Hester said Some.
thing smart" to him and the
youth struck Hester with his
fist. The impact knocked Heis-
ter down into a swivel chair,
which rocked back so that his
Continued on Page A.5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17

With a single exception, all
candidates were members of the
independent County Democrats
slate formed in opposition to
state machine rule under the
victorious candidate for re-elec-
ton, State Sen. Margaret c.
Schweinhaut.
The County Democrats
sweep of their party's nomina-
lions for the Council was COM
plete except for the failure of
Eugene ]. lander of Wheaton,
a research administrator at
George Washington University,
to overcome the voter popular
ity of Mrs. Rose c. Kramer,
former member of the Board of
Education.
lander, with 6,135 votes,
came in third to Mrs.
Kramer, with 1856, and Sill.
yer Spring public relations
man, Robert T. Snure, with
1886.
With another single excep-
ton, all the County Democrat
candidates won by overwhelm-
ing margins. Only the Third
District race between County
Democrat candidate William
Linthicum, a Rockville attor-
ney, and Rockville businessman
Frank Bliss, running on the
Mahoney Lee Barrick Demo
Gratis for Progress ticket, could
be considered close.
When the final tally was in,
Linthicum could count 1882
votes, Bliss 1O,019, with a third
candidate for the Third District
nomination, Morgan Tenny of
Garrett Park, polling 5412.
In the voting for the First
District Council seat, incumbent
Jerry T. Williams of Damascus
won a chance at a third four
year term by swapping Samuel
Riggs w of Olney, 20,048 to
1914. Williams is a farmer,
banker and insurance man,
Riggs a former Laytonsville
town commissioner.
Although his name did not