davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27


Councilman
treat in
authority Planning Educational and Sanitary Commission should remain
majority
Major Probns Hating the continuing of estate the home
o citizens
STANLEY FROSH Cd Bethesda Attorney Banker Public Official 3s
Responsibility of
in
Efficiency coordination
sponiveness the electorate balanced
acquisition rights including right of condemnation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
COUNCIL AT LARGE Vote for 2 COnt.)

planning
0 open spaces
Adoption coordination approximations
Sectv mpemnaon PAS recommendations Redeeomen
facilities
leadership in Metropolitan planning and development
D.
Bachelors
israon
policy decisions and directing functions.
public policy County Council only electorate when
taxing
PrOblem population
public
facilities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
CLERK OF The CIRCUIT--vote for


Would
*CLAYTON
Montgomery
elected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
STATES ATTORNEY Vote for |

Service
T.
Princeton in
States Attorneys Committee Director,
National District Attorneys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27


Of
$500
Service" gift
affairs 1923
hcs. 19i64S Adm Sanitary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
REGISTER OF WILLS--Vote for 1

Republican
VIRGINIA NJ BLACK
Testamentay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27


ordinances of Montgomery County and the various Incorporated municipalities
within
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

a
Clerks
scheduling proceedings
in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

As'sAsk %, ssas4ss issun.Ss.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

month with the exception of
one month.
THE objective of the labor
movement and Government is
full employment and the ad-
ministration is committed to
the philosophy of full employ
ment, as is the labor movement,
to full employment and full
utilization of planned economy
I'VE have not advocated a
reduction Of the work week nor
do we propose it or oppose it.
If we get President Kennedy's
program through Congress we
will reach our goals.
Il believe that our admin
stration is going to restore a full
employment economy and I be-
lieve that this is the way to deal
with the 40-hour week"
If Congress passes the Pres
'ident's program as he has pro-
posed it, plus the proposals he
will outline in his next message
to the new Congress in jan
uary, I believe we will have the
tools for a full employment
economy" Mr.. Goldberg said
Mr.. Goldberg said that ALL
CLIO President George Meany
told him he doesn't recall any
administration that had a bet
ter relationship with labor than
the present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

| foreman. told the judge that
each Of the eight witnesses had
declined to answer each of IL
questions. The questions asked
among other things, whether
the witnesses had seen the al
legged alteration" and who
struck any blows.
The witnesses were identified
by Mr.. Kane as:
Walter J. Shea, w. Fleming
Campbell. Robert T. Flynn. al
of the unions Eastern Confer
ence: Sherman F. Keathley, a
Teamster employee.
Also. Sidney Zagri. a Team
ster political expert; Harold j
Gibbons, a Teamster vice pres
ident; Bernice Heffner, a secre-
tary, and William E. Bufalino
a Teamster attorney.
The case, Mr.. DAILY said, is
not one in which the Govern
ment can compel testimony by
granting immunity from pros
ecution for key witnesses. This
procedure Is allowed in cases
involving national security or
where statutes specifically pro-
vide for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Broadway Shows
To Be TeIevised
In Five Cities

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP).-
Television viewers in five ma
jor cities may get to see six
forthcoming Broadway show;
free Of charge.
Plans are under way, the
Westinghouse Broadcasting Co
said yesterday, to televise the
productions the same time first
nighters will be watching the
live shows in New York thea
tiers. The shows will be tapec
in a television studio a few days
before the Broadway openings.
Stations expected to present
the plays are WBZ-TV in Bos-
ton, KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh
WITTY in Baltimore, KPIX
in San Francisco, and KYW-TV
in Cleveland.
Three shows being considered
Westinghouse said, were:
God Bless Our Bank" 8
comedy starring Ann Sothern
scheduled to open the week Of
November 26.
THE Masculine Principle" to
be presented by the Theatel
Guild and Saint Subber in late
January.
THE Mackerel Plaza" based
on a novel by Peter de Vries
scheduled to arrive on Broad
way next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Goldberg Sees Job Rise
Under 4O-Hour Week

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 (AP).-
Labor Secretary Goldberg says
he believes President Kennedy'S
administration is going to re-
store a full employment econ
omy.
II believe that this is the way
to deal with the 40-hour week. "
he said at a news conference
yesterday after he had con-
ferred for an hour in a closed
session with the AFL-CIO
Executive Council.
The council, holding its sum-
mer meeting this week, on
Monday had proposed that the
work week be cut to IS hours
to spread the work and fight
unemployment.
Mr.. Goldberg said the ad-
ministration is not suggesting
cutting the work week below
the traditional 40 hours as pro-
posed by the AFL-CIO leaders
Commenting on organized
labor's proposal, Mr.. Goldberg,
a former legal adviser to the
labor federation, said:
I'VE see eye to eye with the
labor movement that unem-
ployment has been too large
too long. Both President Ken
nedy and the labor movement
pointed out this week that in
the last five years unemploy-
ment was about 5 per cent every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

officer.
johnson wanted to show
unity with Monroe to make
q visible demonstration of his
faith" Mr.. Crowder said.
The guard testified that he
was in his office next to the
dormitory when he heard a
noise at 6:15 am. that day. AS
he walked to the door to inves-
tigate, Mr.. johnson was there
and here comes a chair at me, "
he said.
Knocked Backward
The chair hit him on the ell
bow and over the right eye. he
said. The blow sent him stag
gering backward into the office
until he struck the desk, he
said.
They exchanged blows until
johnson fled from the office
and grabbed the lid of a trash
can and a small broom, the
guard said. Another guard
came in and helped Mr.. Cassidy
talk johnson into giving up
he said.
According to another FBl
agent, johnson was sent to
the Youth Center in 1856 on q
charge of manslaughter grow
ing out Of the death of a l =
year-old boy during a scuffle.
He was due to be released July
81 but was held longer as a re-
suit Of the fight with the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
10 Questions Asked
Court Order Nay Halt
Space Center Strike

work stoppage.
About $500 fellow AFL-CIO
building trades workers have
refused to cross picket lines
halting work on projects de-
signed to help the Unite d
States catch up with Russia
in space exploits.
1t appeared likely that NLRB
attorneys would seek a court
order to ban the picketing Ell
ther late today or tomorrow.
In the meantime, a team OF
labor relations investigators
moved into the strike situation
and a spokesman said today
the investigation carries high
priority.
Carlton Bryan, in charge OF
the NLRB office at Birming-
ham, said his crew of four in
vestigators will act quickly to
gather facts from all parties
in the dispute.
n-Union Workers Protested
Picket lines were set up at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Mrs. Kennedy
Films SOUGHT
BY the Associated Press

Films Of Jacqueline Kenne-
dy's visit to India and Pakistan
would be made available for
general viewing in this country
under a resolution approved to-
day by the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
The resolution, offered by
Senator Gore, Democrat OF
Tennessee. says it is the sense
Of Congress that the United
States Information Agency
should make the films available
to United States educational
and commercial media.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, the committee
chairman. said the resolution
was approved without objection.
1t requires Senate and House
approval to become effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Government officials met in
urgent session today to consider
applying for a Federal court in
junction to stop picketing that
has halted work at the United
States space development CEN
ter at Huntsville, Ala.
The strike, now in its third
day, threatens to delay the Ma
tons moon exploration pro-
gram.
Stuart Rothman, general
counsel of the National Labor
Relations Board, discussed with
his aides the charges of a
Huntsville subcontractor that
picketing by members of an
AFL-CIO International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers
local union is illegal.
1900 Stay Off Jobs
The union has respected Gov
eminent pleas that it end the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Lorton Black Muslin
Held for Grand jury

A self-professed Black Mus
lin was ordered held for Fed
eral grand jury action today
on charges of aSsaulting a
guard with a chair at the Youth
Center in Lorton, Va.
James Edward johnson, jr.,
%, an inmate at the center, is
accused Of striking the guard,
Rodney Dale Cassidy, outside
the guards office last June 16.
In a preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commits
sioner Thomas Moncure in
Alexandria, FBI Agent William
H. Crowder said that johnson
told him he was a member of
the Nation Of Islam, commonly
known as the Black Muslin
cult. The cult recently gained
prominence when its supporters
and members at the Youth
Center rioted on July 81 and
August 2.
Show of Unity
The FBI agent quoted john
son as saying he hit the guard
in order to get committed 20
a control CELL where a fellow
Black Muslin, Charles Monroe,
was sent after splitting on en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Old Cord Decks Live

PARIS.-Five decks of play
ing cards, introduced in the
Middle Ages, survive today:
The 78-card Tarok deck used
in the Mediterranean, the 40
card Italian deck, the 48-card
Spanish deck, the 32-card Ger
man deck, and the 52-card
French and English-American
deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Grand Jury StoIemoted
In Hoffo Melee Probe

Eight reluctant Teamster
union witnesses today won a
reprieve from testifying before
a grand jury investigating pos
sible perjury in accounts of the
alleged slugging of an aide by
Teamster President James R.
Hoffa.
District Court Judge George
L. Hart, jr.. denied a request
by the grand jury's foreman,
Benjamin B. Cain. a retired
CHA officer, that the witnesses
be compelled by the court to
testify about the incident.
Assistant United States At
torney Edmond T. DAILY said
after the court proceeding that
he was unable to say whether
Judge Harris ruling would end
the grand jury's investigation.
The prosecutor said he would
confer with the grand jury to
see what would be done next.
Fifth Amendment
Attorneys for the Teamster
employees argued that their
clients should not be compelled
to answer even preliminary
questions because they then
would be unable to refuse sub
sequent questions that might
tend to incriminate them.
The grand jury investigation
deals with the alleged smuggling
by Mr.. Hoffa of Sam Baron,
SO, who complained he was
knocked down by the Tearrster
chief at Teamster headquarters
last May II.
Mr.. Hoffa. 40, was arrested
on a misdemeanor assault COM
plant sworn out by Mr.. Baron,
but the charge was dropped
July 8 by the Government be-
cause Of conflict in accounts
of the incident.
The Teamster leader had
pleaded not guilty to the as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

three Redstone Arsenal gates
Tuesday-and remained there
today - as $50 members of
IBEW Local 588 struck in pro-
test against the hiring Of a few
non-union workers by Baraco
Electrical Construction Co., of
Pensacola, Fla.
Most of the $500 building
trades employees at the Marshall
Space Flight Center and the
Army Ordnance Missile Com
mand honored the picket lines.
A union spokesman said today
he had no indication whether
any of the uninvolved union
porkers had plans to end the
walkout.
Mr.. Bryan said charges in the
strike were filed yesterday and
he moved in Immediately with
his crew.
I'VE are trying to find out
the facts" he said. Until we
know them, it is difficult to
predict a course of action.
1--WE file for an injunction
only when we find a violation
of the law
Mr.. Bryan said a contractors
association filed one charge
with the NLRB alleging the
strike and picketing is illegal.
He said Baraco filed an
identical charge and an addi-
tional one alleging that the
union is trying to force the
company to substitute union
employees for non-union en-
ployeS.
Could Slow Program
Marshall Center spokesman
say the strike could cause Seri-
GUS damage to the moonshot
program if it continues.
One Project involves con-
struction of a stand for test
firing the Saturn C-5, booster
designed to lift the Appolo
space ship on its voyage to the
moon.
President Kennedy's Missile
Sites Labor Commission urged
an immediate end to the
picketing, but the request was
rejected by the union.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, said in Washing
ton he has been assured by
Government officials that steps
are being taken to halt the
strike by injunction proceed
ings under the Taft-Hartley
law.
Gordon Freeman, interna-
tional president Of the Elec-
trical Workers, said the picket
ing did not violate the nom
strike policy for missile and
space bases to which his union
subscribes.
Mr.. Freeman said Local $50
exhausted all available pro-
cedures and methods for peace
full settlement Of the dispute
/. before action was taken. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16

Sault charge.
Sworn statements taken by
the Government from witnesses
to the incident conflicted with
Mr.. Baron's claim that Mr..
Hoffa had been the aggressor,
it was learned.
Principal Assistant United
States Attorney Charles T.
Duncan said conflicting &C
counts of the incident had
prompted the Government to
take the matter before the
grand jury to see whether there
had been any perjury involved.
Silent Witnesses
Mr.. Baron had claimed wit
nesSeS would not tell the truth.
In court today. a lawyer for
the witnesses quoted Mr.. Baron
as having said it would "be
showing in the desert before
these people witnesses to the
incident) would tell the truth"
about what happened.
The lawyer. H. Clifford Alder,
maintained that the grand jury
proceedings was aimed at hav-
ing witnesses who had made
earlier sworn statements give
inconsistent testimony now that
could be as a basis for the re-
turning of perjury indictments.
Mr.. Alder told Judge Hart
that the witnesses had rea-
sonable grounds to believe that
an honest answer Ito questions
asked of them before the grand
jury might tend to incrimi-
nate them"
10 Questions Asked
Judge Hart said. Il don't
think I ever saw a clearer case
-. of defendants being entitled
to take the Fifth Amendment"
He said there we're most rea-
sonable grounds" for the wit
neSses to feel their testimony
might hurt them.
Mr., Cain, the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-16
Battle Staged
By Teamsters
InPhiIade|phid

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16
(AP). A police estimated
crowd Of 1000 rival Teamster
Union members, many armed
with sawed-off baseball bats,
brickbats and bottles, battled
last night in the streets in a
wild melee.
Two police officers and IL
teamSters were injured, wind
shields Of autos were smashed,
two cars were overturned and
windows were broken. Three
bullet holes were found in the
union Offices front window.
All available police, Fair
mount Park guards and high
way patrolmen were ordered
into the area at Front and
Spring Garden streets. They
forced the men to opposite
sides Of the streets and set up
a Gordon of cars and men to
hold them apart. Bottles, clubs,
stones and sticks continued to
fly as firemen set up hoses to
help contain the roaring
throng. About a half hour
after the melee began, officers,
aided by police dogs. brought
the situation under control.
Two Men Arrested
Police arrested two men on
charges of disorderly conduct
and resisting arrest.
The disturbance capped a
day Of high tension between
Transfers Local lot members
and members of a dissident
group which calls itself the
Voice Of Local LOT.
The Voice seeks to GUST local
leadership, faithful to Team
sters international President
James Hoffa. and to quit the
union to join the AFL-CIO.
There has been disSenSion in
Local lot for several years,
marked by frequent outbursts.
The Voice has been attempting
to remove Raymond Cohen.
Brigantine, N. j., secretary Of
the local and a close associate
Of Mr.. Hoffa. Mr.. Cohen and
several other officers Of the
local have been indicted on
charges Of misuse Of the locals
funds. but trials have not yet
been held.
Mr.. Cohen called the melee
a desperate effort to seize
control" and an effort to dis
credit this union"
More Violence Feared
Meanwhile, police braced for
more possible violence. Charles
F. Meyers. Voice chairman,
issued a call for a mass DEM
onStration" today to protest
what he termed the "goon tao
tics" of MIR. Hoffa and Mr..
Cohen.
The disturbance last night
was started when some 200 dis
sIdents were pushed back by
police from a picket line at the
Smith Transfer Co., where they
were protesting the replacement
OF Voice drivers by men faith
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
NEW 1 BEDROOMS

IL boths; oluminum storms und
screens; built-in range; purtiolly
londscoped; only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

transferred. bic bedrooms;
dining oreds GoTdos; runoe,
cGTpet, many srTds move
rioht il" condition. Ses-mdke
offer. VIII. 3-4el4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

REDUCED 81 900: 3-bedroon tap
estry brick veneer ranch; built
ins, ceramic tie bath, divided
basement: matching double ga
rage, nicely landscsped; now
$50 900 Yakkel Realty, WIZ. 4-5440
3-BEDROOM ranch IN prime ares
Parma Heights. many extras.
After 6 p m VI. 2-07@.
4-SUTTE frame apartment, in Al
condition; individual heat, new
gas furnaces, brand new hot
water tanks. copper plumbing
aluminium storms and screens; all
suites are newly decorated: near
Five Points: for 2 good buy cali
Martin Schlll Realty, 252-4855 or
a1-S2oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07

SMALL home: attached garage, nice
lot, ideal for couple. Sll 600. 1926 :
White rd. Willoughby Hills.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
RICHMOND HTS.

NEW so #. front 3-bedroom
ranch; IL baths. large living
room and dining room. L shaped,
double attached garage; very
reasonable price: builder. after
o M 26l-166Q
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-07
EUCLID OWNER

4 BEDROOMS, low 20's: divided
basement. carpeti ing, fenced
yard: Upson and st. William
schools. RE. 1-560l.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04

To make it easier for ply
sicians in south Mississippi to
attend the third annual series
of Circuit Courses in January.
all meetings will be held at
night this year.
Faculty members fror.i the
University Medical Center
will bring news of advances
in medicine to meetings at
Memorial Hospital in Gulf
port on three consecutive
Wednesdays starting Jan. IL
and at Methodist Hospital In
Hattiesburg On each following
Thursday. All meetings will
begin at $50 p. m.
Sponsored by the University
of Mississippi School of Medi-
cine, the Circuit Courses are
completely new this year, de
signed to help the practicing
physician keep up with medi-
cal developments even when
his practice keeps him too
busy to travel to medical
meetings.
Cooperating with the Medi-
cal Center are the Mississippi
State Medical Association and
the Mississippi Academy of
General Practice which grants
IL hours of category l post
graduate credit for full atten-
dance. An educational grant
from E. R. Squibb and Sons
supports the series.
| At Session I on Jan. 10 and
IL, three surgeons will talk
about circulatory injuries
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
Doctors To Attend
Circuit Courses

fractures in children, ana
plastic surgery repair o1 Dirt.
defects. They are Dr.. Wllllam
Nicely, assistant professor, Or.
Paul S. Dorian, associate pro
lessor and DR.. James II.
Hendrix, clinical assistant
professor. all from the de-
partment of surgery.
AT Session q, speakers will
be DR.. Fredric c. McDuffle
and DR.. Ben Johnson, both as
sistant professors of medicine,
and DR.. Richard H. Levin, as
sistant professor of psychiat-
ry. They will discuss rheuma-
told arthritis, medication
which can be taken by mouth
for diabetes and psychological.
effects of medicine.
Four speakers are scheduled
for the final session. From
the department of obstetrics.
gynesology, DR.. Byron Inmon,
associate professor, will talk
about breech delivery, and
Or. Ross F. Bass, clinical as
sistant professor, will discuss
urinary ailments in women
DR.. j.. Darrell Smith and DR..
David Watson, assistant pro-
lessons of p~ediatrics, will
speak on heart birth defects
and indications which in.
fluence growth.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
The OIdSOuh

us to sharpening our hoes.
Other and more simple signs
of what we are about to re-
ceive are, moonlight curing
Christmas means light crops,
(and we really mad some
moonlight, just about as
bright as daylight.
Ii Tie VIM is from the
South on the 22nd day OF
March, the year VIII De dry.
Each day it thunders in Feb
ruary should pe marked Oh
the calendar, SO the garden
may be covered up On days
in April for it will surely frost
on these certain days. If there
are 3 frosts, rain will follow.
But happily winter is over
when the fig tree leafs; we
may then get ready to plant.
The best planting is on or
near ST. Valentines Day, but
since it is a root vegetable
we are to plant, we VINO are
wise,. will wait until the moon
is right, as leaf vegetables do
better when planted in the
light of the moon, and root
vegetables when planted in
The dark of the moon.
So we need to have a few
specific signs, quick flashing
bits of hand writing on the
earth and in the sky. If the
sun sets behind a bank of
clouds ON Sunday, it will rain
before Wednesday. A rainbow
in the morning brings wind,
while a rainbow late in the
afternoon brings fair and dry
weather, and one should re-
member that a morning show
er, like an old mans dance
never lasts long.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-04
First IL days in January

First IL days III January -
For eating hog jowls and
black eyed peas on New
Years Day, not withstanding
this fact, our year neither be-
gins with the first day of jan
uary nor ends with the last
night in December. Our year
really begins with planting
time and ends with the gather
ing in.
In no time at all, We will
be noting the first II days in
January, making the sort OF
weather the new year will
bring us. For soon taxes will
be due, and a little later time
for planting; and when the
cycle of the crops swings in
again, our simple way of llv-
ing will follow closely in the
rhythm of it's wake.
The first and basic sign is
the twelve day sign. This in
reality is a series of signs, a
sort Of preview of the coming
year and is based on the idea
that each of the II days of
January represents and holds
the chief characteristics of the
numbered months. For in
stance, if the second day of
January is cloudless but cold,
We note the fact, and turning
to the second month, Feb
ruary, we mark it "dry and
cold" Then we know a late
spring will follow SO we curb
our spirits and refuse to plant
early.
In the Like manner, if the
9Th day of January is rainy.
we expect a rainy May 18th
month"; and visions of more
grass than corn in June, sets