davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Questions Asked

According to the report in the
Montgomery County Observer
last Thursday, the Federation
of Independent Voters (the In
dependents) are addressing
themselves to the problem of
maintaining voting interest in
nonpartisan activities. They
point to declining voter interest
in Rockville elections since 1854.
The problem deserves the atten-
ton of all thoughtful citizens,
and the proposed solution war
rants careful study.
The Independents propose as
a solution four concepts "funda-
mental to nonpartisan activi-
ties" and they say, "This was
the approach that won two All
America City Awards for Rock
VILE" Do the Independents ac-
tually mean that their solution
was practiced from 1854 until
the last Citizens for Good Gov
eminent convention? Did the
approach ever produce more
than one candidate for each
office? 1t seems to me that
every interested citizen asso-
ciated with egg at any time
since 1854 Including the candi.
dates of the independently has
wrestled with the problem of
offering the voters a choice, but
no one has yet come forward
with a workable solution. Let
us hope success is not too far
off.
The two groups have present
ed their views. The Indepen-
dents, concerned with the me-
chanics of prediction selec-
ton, offer the voter no visible
program for the City of Rock.
vile. On the other hand, every
one l know agrees that Rock
ville's progress since 1854 has
been remarkable, and the Good
Government candidates pledge
themselves to add to their rec
ord of solid, steady, and fiscal
ly sound improvement in the
life of the city.
1t would help the Rockville
voter if the Independents adj
dressed themselves to the pro-
gram offered by the egg can
didates, or advanced a program
of their own for the next two
years. 1t would help, for ex-
ample, II the Independents
would give their views on such
questions as these:
Do you agree with the egg
that there should continue to be
an orderly, controlled, and
planned growth of Rockville?
Do you agree with the egg
promise to expedite the central
city urban renewal program?
Do you share the egg deter
mination to hold the line on
taxes?
The Independents, referring
to good city government from
1854 to date, say, 1--WE want to
keep it that way" We can all
say the same. The fundamental
question, however, is how can
we keep it that way. The Good
Government candidates offer a
positive, progressive and respon-
sible program specifically adj.
dressed to the needs of Rock
vile. Let us hope that the In
dependents will also offer a pro-
gram so that we can make an
intelligent choice in the coming
election. The mechanics of pre-
election selection of candidates
should not concern us now
when our basic concern is the
kind of government Rockville
will have for the next two years.
Matthew I. NIccarfin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

THIS Is THE CARTOON that won the Sigma Delta
Chi award last week for the SentineIs cartoon;st
lnterlandi. The award is one of the most Coveted
prizes in journalism. InterIandi was cited for ois
tnguished service in journalism for editorial cartoon
ing" by the national professional journalism FRAZER.
nifty. The prize-winning cartoon appeared last No
VemDcr at the height of the great nationwide debate
over the moral implications of keep Out threats
at private or family fallout Shelters Editors Note
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Planning Money

Is the Montgomery County
Council going to spend the tax
payers money on the 81 mil
lion Planning Commission budg-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
that we are getting full value
for every dollar spent.0

Why should we not get full
value for every dollar spent in
next years 81 million Planning
Commission budget?
What is the Council going to
do about this?
Darius v. Phillips
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Welsh to Resume Column

Barney Welsh well-known local attorney and
columnist will resume his weekly column on what's
on his mind at the moment in the Sentinel next week.
Be sure to look for it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

gantapluetu
GanulaStatiutl
Established 1856
By MdttheU Fields
Published by
MORKAP PUBLISHING co.
ROGER B. FARQUHAR
Editor and General Manager
LEONARD KAPTLoFF
Publisher
BERNARD KAP1oFF
President
ELY BRADLEY
Associate Editor
KENNETH CURRAN
Advertising Director
LILA THOMSON
Associate Advertising Director
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Maryland Press Association, Affiliate
member National Editorial Association
Published every Thursday at
215 E. Montgomery Ave-, Rock
vile, Maryland.
Entered as second class matter at Posi-
Office, Rockville. Maryland, under Act OF
Congress, March 3, 1879.
asss4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mailed IN Maryland and the
District OF Columbia
one Year 90. $3.50 Two Years 81 81
Telephone. Garden 4-7700
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Youth Court
Role Told
By Moves

A youth fidgets nervously,
adjusts a tie he obviously is
unaccuStomed to wearing.
His eyes remain fixed on his
freshly polished shoes, ex-
cept for an occasional glance
at his mother at his side who
twists a handkerchief wet
with her tears.
This is a moment in Juvenile
court, which handles over 1000
Juvenile delinquency cases in a
year, ranging in severity from a
prank that got out of hand to a
premeditated felony.
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred
D. Moves, born in Washington,
has lived in Montgomery Coun-
ty since he was four. He is the
father of three grown children
and the grandfather of three.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Treatment Process

No matter what is charged
against the child, Judge Noyes
feels Juvenile Court must act as
a treatment process, not a punt
tive one.
"The child who comes before
me needs to have something
done for him, not against him.
Most children who come before
me can and do make a good
adjustment" he stated.
Occasionally Noyes receives
criticism from someone who
feels child has been dealt with
too leniently; perhaps put on
probation and released to par
ents rather than sent to a train
ing school.
Leaving a child free on pro-
baton can be a calculated risk,
but if you suspect you have a
! chance, it is far better course
than sending him away to train
ing school. No institution is as
good a place for child as his
own home or another home"
Noyes insisted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

observance.
Everyone - Catholic and
NOM Catholic alike-has been
invited to visit one of the
schools during the afternoon.
and members
of the Home and School as
sociations will serve as
guides.
The purpose of the pro-
gram is to famlliarize the
public with the operation and
function of Catholic schools,
according to a spokesman for
the Diocesan Education Com
mittee.
Bishop Clarence Issen-
mann has pointed out pre-
viously that even many
Catholics have never seen
what facilities their schools
provide"
At that time he urged
Catholics to attend the open
house and to bring their
neighbors, friends and rela-
tives who are not Catholics.
A CRIES of leaflets will
be distributed to visitors, m
GLIDING:
Catholic Education in
Our Parlsh"-an account of
lie ac'ivit' es al the school
visited, including inforna-
ton on the number of pupils
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Traditional pomp marks opening
of first Council In Goth century

Bronze Doors and into St.
Peters Square, passing be
tween two lines of the as
sembled diocesan and re-
ligious clergy of Rome. They
marched through the huge
throng in the square chant
ing the fifth-century hymn:
singular Virgin, make us
meek and chaste."
Those in the front of the
procession carried the chant
into the basilica through its
central door where others,
who had already taken their
seats, took up the song and
sent it ringing through the
gilt and brilliantly lighted
vaults.
For a full hour the pro-
cession passed.
AT THE END, flanked by
the immediate members at
his court, borne on his port
able throne, came Pope John.
Al the door of the basilica,
the Pope alighted from his
portable throne, removed his
inter and proceeded on foot
to the altar and knelt at a
faldstool. There he intoned
a second hymn, the Veni
Creator Spiritus, imploring
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

and teachers, type of classes
and expenses.
Catholic School System
in the State of Ohio"-a gen.
eral description of the
schools i'm each of Ohio's six
dioceses.
Serving the Nation as
a Partner in American Edu-
cation"-a breakdown on the
place of the Catholic schools
in the overall education sys-
tenn of the y. S.
Religion, Education and
the Constitution"
Some parishes will also
conduct panel discussions on
the topics of the various
pamphlets on the afternoon
of the open house.
A SPECIAL sermon on the
responsibilities and rights of
education will be given in
churches of the diocese Sun
day.
The Catholic Education
Month program is sponsored
by the Diocesan Education
Committee.
Members of the group are:
Patrick Kirwan, chairman;
FIR. Robert White, assistant
superintendent of schools;
>Fr. George Fulcher, editor of
CONTINUED ON Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

VATICAN CITY-(NC)-
An estimated SOC, 900 people
were on hand Thursday to
witness the passing of his
tory as the members of the
second Vatican Ecumenical
Council marched in process
sion across st. Peters
Square and into the basilia
for the opening session.
The council Fathers had
assembled at 8 am: the car
dinals in the Vatican's Hall
of Benedictions and the Bor-
gia Apartments; the bishops
in the Hall of Inscriptions,
and Pope John XIII in the
Hall of VeStments.
AT $50 am. the Pope en-
tered the Pauline Chapel of
the Vatican Palace where the
Blessed Sacrament was ex-
posed. There he intoned the
antiphon, Ave Maris Stella
(Hail Star of the Sea-, and
the solemn procession began.
WALKING before the
Pope, the long procession
wound its way down the
Royal Stairs, led by the Cru
cifix and followed by the
guards, the laymen and the
ecclesiastics of the papal
court. Behind them followed
the officials of the Vatican's
courts, ministries and Off
ces; then the representatives
of Religious orders, the alb
bots, the bishops, archbish-
ops, patriarchs, cardinals
and prince assistants at the
papal throne-all in finery
to befit the solemn event and
and following the sign of
their Saviour.
The procession moved
slowly through the great
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

men and women making I'D
the flight to Rome, sponsor
ed by the Central Deanery of
our Diocesan Council of
Catholic Men. l entrusted
our safety in the air to the
Archangel Michael.
God blessed us with SUM-
ny weather after two days of
rain. 1t was a happy group
that gathered at Watterson
High School to 60 by bus to
Cleveland, where the Alfalfa
flight originated.
This was my first Jet
flight. 1t was my first air
trip over the ocean. We flew
at over 10000 feet, high
above clouds that below gave
the appearance of loosely
piled-up white cotton. We
rushed eastw headlong
into the black night.
With the difference in
time, we would lose six hours
for in Rome time is that far
ahead of Columbus. Since
we took off a little before
six o'clock, our time, we
were hardly airborne when
we could say that it was
nearly midnight in Rome.
1T WAS THE SAME ex-
perience at breakfast, which
was served shortly after five
o'clock, Rome time, in order
to permit our group to fulfill
the three-hour fast before re-
ceiving Holy Communion at
Mass after we landed.
There we were, eating
breakfast, when at home the
II o'clock news program was
being concluded and people
were looking forward to a
good nights rest and sleep!
The first streaks of gray
light promised the dawn of
another day, quite in adj
vance of the orange and red
of the sunrise. The sun
seemed to come above the
far-distant horizon, hesitate,
as if gathering its strength,
and suddenly leap into the
sky as a blazing sphere.
Our own Father Peter Ess-
man. who is stationed In
Rome at the North American
College, greeted us at the
airport and had arranged for
the group to assist at my
CONTINUED on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Prelates gather from around
the world for historic meet

of st. Peter under the great
dome.
The throne of Pope John,
elevated so that he is visible
to every council Father, is
situated in the nave at st.
Peters tomb. Places for 88
cardinals and nine patriarchs
are in a special section at
the Pope's right.
This, it has been said, is
the first council in history
to meet free of interference
by any secular government. 1t
is the first since the eighth
century beginning of the
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

council will prove to be the
''most moving and most SOL
emn spectacle offered to the
world of angels and of man."
THE COND Vatican
Council is meeting in the
nave of St. Peters. The Faith
ers of the council are seated
in chairs set in two tiers,
each 10 rows high, which
rise on either side of the
nave. In their robes, the bish-
ops form a veritable canyon
of color extending more than
$50 feet from the inner doors
of the basilica to the tomb
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

the guidance of the Holy
Spirit.
The Pope went to his
throne and Eugene Cardinal
Tisserant, Dean of the Col
lege of Cardinals, began pre-
pairing to celebrate Mass in
honor of the Holy Spirit as
the assembly continued the
hymn: "Enlighten our SEN
SEES; implant love in our
hearts"
At the end of the Mass
a book of the Gospels - the
same which was used in the
First Vatican Council was
placed on the center Of the
altar. 1t will remain there
for the duration of the coun-
Gil.
THE BIBLE. classified by
the Vatican Library as the
"Urbinus Latinus Decimus@2
Bible, dates from 1472 and
was used for its extraordin-
airy beauty. Considered the
most beautiful of the Ii
brary's collection, it contains
1,088 Examinations in gold
leaf.
Then the Fathers of the
council went to the papal
throne to make their obeis-
ance to the Pontiff: first the
cardinals, then the patri-
arch, then two each of the
archbishops, bishops and abb
bots representing the whole
assembly.
All then made the profess
sion of faith and prayed for
the graces necessary to &C.
complish the work of the
Council.
The ceremony opening the
Second Vatican Council con-
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
BY BURKE WALSH

VATICAN CITY (NC)
History is in the making
here.
The greatest meeting of
Church dignitaries in all the
Christian era is in session in
St. Peters basilica.
In many ways already one
of the great assemblies of all
time, it's full impact is ex-
pected to be felt far in the
future. Events of enormous
Importance, probably unfold
ing, slowly over many years,
will be traced to it.
Gathered about Pope John
XIII are some $500 cardi-
mails, patriarchs, archbishops
and bishops from throughout
the world. Together they
constitute the Fathers of the
Second Vatican Ecumenical
Council.
Theologians and other ex~
pert consultants swell the
number of those present to
about 5000.
AN ECUM L, or
general, council is a solemn
assembly of the bishops of
the world called by the pope
to consider and decide, under
the presidency of the pope,
matters concerning the
whole of Christendom.
The current u m ca
council is by far the largest,
the best prepared for, the
most widely heralded, the
most enthusiastically receiv-
ed of all general councils.
In a motu proprio issued
almost on the eve of the
meetings. ope Pope
John said, "the coming ecu
menical council by virtue OF
the number and variety OF
those who will participate in
its meetings evidently will be
the greatest of the councils
held by the Church so far
The Pontiff also express
ed the expectation that the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12

of their parishes. | too offer
ed my Mass pro populo' in
Guiding all, living and deceas-
ed, in the diocese.
The thought that this
Mass was my last in Column
bus for a while prompted the
further reflection that there
must come one day on which
| should be privileged to Of
fer Mass for the last time.
Any Mass could well be the
last, just as any day could be
our last one on earth. This
will be true some day.
How important it is to Of
fer and to assist at every
Mass as if it should be the
last for us, and to live in
Gods grace as if today
should be our final one be-
fore eternity.
intention in
my Mass was for the safe
journey Of the group of 100
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Doctors plan
white Mass

The annual White Mass,
sponsored by the Catholic
doctors organization, the st.
Luke Guild, will take place
at 5 pm, Wednesday, Oct.
IL, at st. Ann Hospital.
The guilds meeting will
follow. The NJ = IS 6 lis
grace fol The medical p4 oles-
sion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Fir. Grimes
offers tv Mass

FIR. Colby Grimes, assist
ant pastor of Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus, will offer
the televised Mass for shut
ms at 10 am, Sunday, on
WLW-C. Members of the
parish will be the studio
congregation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
REMINDER

In conjunction with
Columbus Day and the
sesquicentenniai celebra-
ton which draws to a
close today, Bishop Clar-
ence Issenmann has
granted Catholics a dis
pensation from the Fri
day law of abstinence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
Everyone InUIted:
Everyone inrued:
81 schools open doors to public Sunday

Schools of the Columbus diocese will throw open their
doors to the general public Sunday.
Each of 81 participating schools will hold an open house
from 2 to 5 pm. as part of the Catholic Education Month
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-12
The Bishop
UriteS
ROME

The morning we left for Rome, | offered Mass with
the acute realization that it was to be the last Mass which
l would say in the diocese for 10 weeks.
1t was Sept. %, the Feast of the Archangel Michael,
on which pastors are obliged to offer Mass for the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Stock Is Marketed
BY Columbia Realty

Columbia Realty Trust OF
s Washington today marketed a
public offering of $4,000 Class
"A shares at $40 q share follow
ing clearance with the SEC.
The trust was organized last
April and owns three Wash
aington properties. These include
. the l6e-unit apartment office
building and shopping center
known as Center Cathedral
Mansions at 5000 Connecticut
: avenue NV; the New Colonial
eOffice Building at 1855 Fif-
tenth street NV, and the
262-room Dodge House at 20
Z street NV.
According to the prospectus,
the trust also has contracted to
purchase for 100000 the
northeast corner Of Thirteenth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. The trust plans con-
struction Of q combination
hotel-apartment house and
special purpose office building
there.
The stock offering is being
handled by Norman Bernstein
Securities, Inc. Others in the
group are Ladden-Winston Sc
curities, Isikoff & Co. and
Senate Securities, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Dupont Plaza
Lease Sold
ToFutterrlan

Futterman Corp. of New York
has purchased the operating
lease Of the Dupont Hotel here
from Julius Epstein & Co., of
Chicago, 1t was announced to-
day by Julius Epstein, presi-
dent Of the latter firm.
The Epstein company origi-
nally leased the 350-unit WASH
ington hotel from Futterrnan
Corp, which purchased 1t for
$4.5 million in April, 1859. Mr..
Epstein said his firm received
more than 81 million in sale Of
the lease.
The Dupont Plaza was built
in May, 1913, by Alvin L. Au-
binoe, who operated the estab-
lishment until its sale to Fdt-
terman.
Futterman Corp. will take
over operation Of the hotel on
January 1.
The Epstein company oper-
ates a number Of hotels
throughout the Nation. They
include the Georgetown Inn in
Washington, the Park Shelton
in Detroit, the Akron Towers
Motor Inn in Akron, Ohio, the
Milwaukee Inn in Milwaukee,
WIS, and the Air Host Inn in
Ae.anta, Ga.
Projected operations include
the Charles House, first new
hotel to be built in downtown
Baltimore in many years, and
the Moonharbor Hotel in Clear
Lake, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Kay Foods Shares
Placed on Market

Initial public offering Of Kay
Foods Corp. Glass A common
stock reached the market to-
day through an underwriting
group headed by Auchincloss,
Parker g. Redpath.
The offering Of $1,000 shares
Is priced at 81 q share. Half
Of them are being sold for the
company's account and half for
certain selling stockholders.
Net proceeds for the COM
pany will be used to reduce cur
rent accounts payable.
Formerly known as Kay
Packing Co., Inc, Kay Foods
Corp. was incorporated in
Maryland in 1858 and pro-
duces fruit juices and concen-
trates. which it markets under
the Airline and Kaypeck trade
marks. It has plants in Balti-
more and at Westfield. NY.
Associated with the Auchin-
Gloss firm In the offering are
Baker, Watts g. Co., Stein Bros.
& Boyce. Mackall q Coe, Abb
bolt. Proctor e. Paine, SADIE g.
Co. and Sterling a. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Eurnines

American Electric Power in
IL months ended November 80
earned $63,126,O0O or $l.44 a
share VS.. $54,442, 900 or $1.24
in 1861.
FlrestOne Tire & Rubber in
year ended october 81 earned
$50, 034,27l or SALT a share VS..
$63,629,583 or 1921 in 1861.
N. Y, Chi. g. st. L. R.R. in
II months ended November 80
earned $S,423,978 or 1920 a
share VS.. $7,700.054 or $l.86 in
1861 period.
National Tank Co. in year
ended october 81 earned
$2,726.085 or $l.79 a share VS..
$S,059,350 or $2.01 in 1851.
Frito-Lay in IL weeks ended
November II earned 81 ,550,705
or 81 cents a share VS.. $685.
062 or 80 cents in 1861 period.
Binks Mfg. Co. in IL months
ended November 30 earned
81 ,049,650 or SAT a share VS..
1889 or $1.9l in 1861.
Hallicrafters Co. in three
months ended November 80
earned $507, 900 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $4,000 or 19 cents
in 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production In

Electric Power Production in
the week ended December is
totaled 1909, 100000 kilowatt
hours, an all-tirne record, and
up more than billion kilo-
watt hours from the previous
week. Last weeks total was
1879 above the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
New Private Housing con-
struction in November was just
about the same as in october
but Is per cent above Novem-
Der, 1861, at a seasonally adj
justed annual rate.-Commerce
Department.
Motor Vehicle Output for all
of 1862 was estimated at 81
million units, including 6l9
million cars and IL million
trucks. Last year $685. ole
cars and l,130,9l9 trucks were
built.-Auto. Mfgs. Assn.
McCrOry Corp. sales in No
vember totaled $49, 530,170 and
$3.50, 909, 058 for the first IL
months. Comparisons with q
year ago we're unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Ltton Industries
Registers Shares

Litton Industries, Inc, which
has facilities in this area, has
filed a registration statement
with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission covering
proposed offering Of 2l5,4
C IN mon shares by certain
stockholders through UNDER
writer's headed by Lehman Bros.
of New York.
The offering price maximum
of $40 per share) and UNDER
writing terms will be disclosed
by amendment.
The prospectus lists IL sell
ing stockholders, includi n Q
Henry SALVATORE. q director. and
Sol T. Scheiman, an associate
who propose to sell $4,000 and
$1,000 shares. respectively. OF
their holdings OF l28,Is7
and 1927 shares, respectively,