davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
BY Ellen Bitely
WA. 6.2O25

The Roger fancy Forum is a
new Gaithersburg organization
named in honor of Roger
Brooke fancy, the only Mary
lander ever to become chief
justice of the U. S. Supreme
Court.
The purpose of the forum is
to promote cultural and intel
lectual growth in Gaithersburg.
A season of lectures on the
theme: For Our Children-A
Strong Democracy" is schedul.
ed. Four outstanding speakers
will be featured. The first lee
ture will be held on Nov. 9 at
8 pm. Paul Hume, music editor
for The Washington Post, will
speak on "The Enjoyment of
Music"
The lectures are non-sectarian
and will be held at st. Martins
auditorium in Gaithersburg.
Coffee and refreshments will
be served at 8 pm, the lectures
begin promptly at $3.50 pm. A
question and answer period will
follow the lectures.
Tickets and information may
be had by calling DR.. Lawrence
Gusman at WA. 6-1537.
The Lions Club of Gathers
burg expresses thanks to the
community for the support Civ
en- the Red Cross Bloodmobile
program on Oct. %. Ninety-one
registered donors supplied 81
pints of blood. The Bloodmo-
bile is sponsored by the Lions
Allied Blood Program, and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

developers decision to keep
his land beyond the city limits,
compromise was reached, but
later negated, on % acres of
R-3O and 5 acres of commercial.
Polinger's decision to discuss
only increased commercial zon-
ing has not been passed on to
Rockville officials up to this
time. The developer said he has
not made up his mind"
whether or not he will petition
the County for the desired zon-
ing and give up the idea of
bringing his proposed develop
ment into Rockville. In the
event this decision is made, the
coming application will be filed
this month.
In the meantime, Mayor
Ecker told the Sentinel the
City's Planning Commission
stated late in September it
would "take another look at
the whole area" in order to de-
termine what could be done to
resolve the Polinger contro-
versy. Ecker said, however,
"since Mr.. Polinger chose to
vote to stay outside the city,
pressure to come up with recon-
mendations has been reduced
considerably"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

man is Mrs. Tom O'Toole, she
may be reached at 926-0112.
A community Halloween par
ty was held on Nov. 2 at Nc
Cathran Hall in Washington
Grove. The party was sponsor
ed by the Washington Grove
Methodist Church. The Young
Adults provided the refresh
ments and the Methodist Men
were in charge of the games.
Gaithersburg Senior H G h
School news in brief: An all
school assembly was treated to
a film and lecture on Emerson
SCOTS Canyon Voyage" on
Nov. 5. On Friday, 200 students
will attend the National Sym.
phony Concert to be held at
Peary High School. Miss Anne
Burke, foreign exchange stu
dent to Turkey, presented a
travel talk on her trip to Tur-
key. A group of students
danced a Turkish folk dance.
Elaborate plans are being made
for the Homecoming to be
held on Nov. 10. FLA will in.
stall new members or green
hands" as they are called.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hough Of
400 Gather ST, Gaithersburg,
had as guests Rev. and Mrs.
Glen Merrill of Bradenton, Fla.
Rev. Merrill has been serving as
pastor of the Christian Mission
airy Alliance Church at Braden.
ton and is now en- route to a
new assignment in Massa-
chusetts.
Mrs. A. G.. Cant of Nashville,
Tenn. visited for a week at the
home of her son-in-law a n d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Blan-
ton c. Duncan of 10 Center ST.,
Washington Grove.
Mrs. A. G.. Kirkman, Mrs.
Douglas Diamond, Mrs. Harry
Dalzell, Mrs. Chas. F. Michal.
ski and Mrs. L. M. Griffith
were among the Washington
area women who attended a tea
in honor of Mrs. Arthur Mich.
ael Ramsey, wife of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. The tea
was held at st. Adams School.
Mr.. Bill Norman and Mr..
Richard Staeger announce the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Polinger
States His
Conditions

Developer Milton Polinger
who, with his associates in an
Oct. l referendum, voted to
keep the 412-acre Anderson
tract outside the City of Rock
vile is not interested in resum.
ing annexation negotiations UNI
less there are indications CITY
Hall will make larger CONNER.
cial coming concessions.
Polinger said he wants %
acres of commercial coming
and 80 acres of R-30 for con.
struction of so-called garden
type apartments. The R-3O
classification is Rockville's
only apartment zone.
In negotiation between the
City and Polinger prior to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Gdithersburg-Wa shmgton Gro~e
New Cultural Group
Formed i'm Community

Churches and Civic Organiza
tons Blood Bank. Mr.. Max Full
lerton is chairman of the Lions
Allied Blood Program.
Rev. Harry Dalzell of Gath
ersburg represented Ascension
Chapel at the installation oil
the new Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington, the Rt. Rev. vii
liam Foreman Creighton. Con
Quoting the installation was the
Most Rev. Arthur Michael Ram
sey, Archbishop of Canterbury
and primate of the Church OF
England.
The Greater Gaithersburg
Clergymen's Assn. held its
monthly meeting on Oct. % al
st. Martins Catholic Church
The ministerial group, com,
posed of 26 clergymen, will
provide prayers, Scripture read.
ings, and short devotionals
daily over Gaithersburg radio
station WING.
The Kiwanis Club of Gath.
ersburg met with the Rockville
Club at Agnew Inn, in Rock
vile, on Oct. 20. A Bethesda
inter-club was present, as were
two Gaithersburg Key Club
members. The guest speaker
was Jamul Sad, director of in.
formation, UAR League, who
gave an interesting talk on
Zionism.
The Club wishes to announce
that the civil defense water con.
tanners which they are selling
are still available. Contact DR..
Lawrence Gusman or DR.. Rob.
ert Teunis for details.
The ladies of Ascension Cha.
pei invite the women in the
area to join them on 'ladies
day out" On the first Tuesday
of each month the ladies gather
at the parish hall from 10 am.
to 3 pm. They bring their sew.
ing and their lunches. They
come any time and leave when
they wish. Women are urged to
come and enjoy the friendship
and fellowship. The November
meeting will be held on Nov. 1a
because of election day.
The KNIVES of Gaithersbure
entertained their husbands al
their annual Halloween cos
tune party on Oct. 26 at the c
Harold Knode home in Rose
mont.
The Baptist Church of Gath
ersburg will hold a rally or
Nov. 10. An evening fireside
service will include music anC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
ROsenbIum Heads
Drive for Dimes

Edward Rosenbaum, a Wash
ington attorney, this week was
named campaign director of
the 25th Anniversary March
of Dimes in the Metropolitan
area which opens in January.
Rosenbaum is a representa-
tive Of the Olympic Committee
and Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States, he is a found.
er of the Amateur Athletic
Association of the AAU, a men,
Der of the Board of Directors
of the Adas Israel Synagogue
and the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, and one of the founders
of the Jewish Community Cen.
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

a devotional period. This eve.
ming of fellowship will spark an
Evangelistic program begin
ming Nov. II and ending Nov.
10. Services are open to the
public.
The Washington Grove Meth.
odist Church received into
membership Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Uher, formerly members OF
Trinity Methodist at Buffalo,
N. Y. Mr.. Uher is with the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department.
Rev. Rill announced that the
young people of the church col.
lected $72 for Unicef on Hal
loween. The church wishes to
thank the community for its
generous response.
The third School of Missions
program was held on Nov. 4.
The class period was followed
by an oriental dinner served in
authentic style, chop sticks in
cluded. The dinner speakers
were DIR. and Mrs. Fred Pyke.
A movie "Chinese in Disper-
sion" was shown.
The Derwood-Shady Grove
Homemaker's Club held a joint
meeting with the Rockville
Homemaker's on Nov. / at the
Home Demonstration Office in
Rockville. Mrs. K a t h erin e
Rhoads gave a talk on Git and
Fashion" Plans were made for
a Christmas party to be held at
the home of Mrs. Bernice Fink,
of Shady Grove.
The Young Womans Club of
Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove met on Nov. l. The
theme of the meeting was the
effort of the club to stimulate
terest in the National Sym.
phony Concerts to be held in
Rockville on Dec. 7, Jan. 81,
and April 5. The girls will han.
die the ticket sales for the
Gaithersburg area, ticket chair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

formation of a new corporation,
Norman and Staeger, Inc. The
new corporation has been
awarded the international Har.
vester franchise for this area.
They were officially open for
business on Nov. /, and are
located temporarily at the
Gaithersburg Lumber and Sup.
ply Co. Their new headquarters
will be completed in Middle.
brook about March 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Bethesda Library
Marks Birthday

Open house, speakers and
exhibits will dramatize 10 years
of growth of the Bethesda Pub
lie Library, Sunday, November
IL, when the Library observes
its 10th anniversary.
Residents of Bethesda are
invited to attend. Speakers
will include Dorothy Himstead,
former member of the County
Council who introduced the bill
which established the County's
library system; George B. More
land, Director of County Librar-
les, and DR.. Mortimer Taube Of
Instrumentation, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

crossed the demarcation line,
apparently to recover the three
bodies.
Four of the North Koreans
were seen leaving before dark
ness, but the remaining six ap-
parently stayed behind in the
U. Uncontrolled southern Sec
tor Of the zone. The bodies
were still on the ground this
morning. =
The q. ", command sait
measures are being taken tC
prevent the North Koreans
from removing the bodies unit
a Joint team Of q. N. and Com.
munist military observers car
make an investigation. The
U. N. side called q special meet
ing Of the team Friday,
II was the second firing In
cident IN less than two months
between North Korean and
U. N. troops. On July IA q
group Of three North Korean
officers and four enlisted men
fired on a party Of American
soldiers. wounding one in the
foot. The u. N. command pro-
tested. and the North Koreans
promised to investigate, but
nothing has been reported
since.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
PRESIDENT WILL INSPECT
a SPACE INSTALLATIONS

President Kennedy plans to make personal survey
OF military and civilian space installations next Tuesday
and Wednesday.
White House announcement noting that the
amount OF money being spent IN the space field has more
than doubled in the past year. said the President will
make the trip to study the work being done in this
most important and in connection with the prepara
ton OF the fiscal year 1864 budget"
The President plans to fly to Cape Cauaveral Fla,
Tuesday and then to Huntsville Ala where the Saturn
rocket Is being developed the manned space center at
Houston, Tex and St. Louis. Mo- where the Mcdonnell
Aircraft Corp. makes Mercury space capsules and Is
working on larger space craft.
Vice President johnson, chairman Of the Space
Council Secretary Of Defense Mcnamara NASA Director
James E. Webb. Budget Director David Bel and members
Of Congress viii accompany the President
Evening star., 1962-09-06

lobbying expenses. The House
and Senate bills permit deduc-
ton Of the cost Of appearing
before and communicating with
committees Of Federal, State
or local legislative bodies.
Both the House and Senate
bills make changes in the laws
governing taxation Of mutual
savings banks. domestic build
ing and loan associations, mu-
tual insurance companies and
co-operatives which increase
the taxes Of these institutions.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

training programs. better social
agencies and health clinics,
better housing, recreation and
cultural outlets, with top-notch
personnel to go along with the
facilities" he said.
Industrialization and auto
nation will continue to cause
unemployment among q high
number Of unskilled and semi
skilled Negro workers. he said.
Mr.. Young said also that
urban renewal, slum clearance
and super highway construc-
ton win continue to disrupt
and dislocate Negro families
who, because Of subtle, extra
legal maneuvers and low in
come will find themselves not
less segregated but more Sc
gregated In the unattractive
areas Of the city which remain
educationally, culturally and
socially substandard.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

AFL-CIO President George
Meany has called on Govern
ment and postal employe
unions to go all-out this fall
to elect their friends in Con.
gress and defeat their enemies
In o speech before the
American Federation Of Gov.
ernment Employees biennial
convention in Seattle, Mr.
Meany said there Is nothing ir
the Hatch Act that prevents
Government employe unions
from encouraging their mem.
bers to vote and from acquaint-
ing them with election issues.
Mr.. Meany said the union.
should conduct vote-registra-
ton campaigns as well as ed
ucationaI campaigns acquaint-
ainting their members with the
voting records of members Of
Congress in regards to Govern
ment employe legislation.
The AFL-CIO chieftain also
said the time was ripe tc
organize the majority Of FEEDER
al employees.
He said President Kennedy's
recent labor m ana G e. m e n
executive order puts the unions
in q good position to organize
the large number Of Govern
ment white-collar workers who
do not now belong to any
union.
Mr.. Meany said that with 9
friendly administration" nov
in power, plus the labor.
management executive order
there is no reason why an ef-
fectiye organizing drive cam
be launched.
Senator Magnuson, Demo.
crat Of Washington, told the
AFGE delegates that Congress
would closely watch the labor
management executive order Il
see If it accomplishes tht
things 1t sets out to do. II not
Congress will enact legislation
to bolster employe union rights
he predicted.
Senator Magnuson also pre-
dicted that Congress will en-
act legislation "if not in thi
session. then next time" to per
NIT retirement on full annui
ties Of Federal employees witt
80 years service at age IS. "a
least some solid foundation TO
Evening star., 1962-09-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Meony Urges Government Unions
To Push Drive to Elect Friends

promotion to the more desir-
able and responsible Jobs.
HAZARDOUS DUTY Pay
The House has approved and
sent to the Senate the bill
(HR-2079) to provide extra
hazardous duty pay to Fed
eral employees whose duties
sometimes involve unusual
physical hardship or hazard.
The House-passed bill would
give extra pay to these employees
for any period in which they
are engaged in such hazardous
or physical hardship duties, not
to exceed IS per cent of their
regular compensation.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-About
800 Federal employees will at
tend the first national security
seminars to be presented for
civil service personnel at Fort
Leslie ]. McNair this month.
The first Of two identical semi
mars viii be held next week and
the second one the following
week. They win be attended by
employees In grades 10 and
above. The seminars are de-
signed to give participants q
broad view of security prob
lens; q close look at the causes
and meanings Of world ten
sions; increased knowledge of
the relation Of our economic
forces to world problems, etc.
The Society for Advance
ment Of Management will hold
three Success Factor Analysis"
seminars on successive Monday
evenings at $50 o'clock, Sep
tember "a, October / and Oc-
tober 8 at the Brookings Insti-
tuition. The seminars conducted
by Bernard Haldane, nationally
known consultant on manage
ment human relations. will in
volve such subjects as career
success planning, manpower
appraisal and selection, work
achievement motivation and
executive development. Call ME
S-0336 for further information.
|. John Diebold, nationally
recognized authority on auto
nation, will be the speaker at
the first luncheon of the season
of the American Society of
Training Directors, Washington
Chapter, at noon Wednesday at
the Black Gun Restaurant, 72S
Thirteenth Street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Here are the hi0hHohts oj
the Sendte's tar revision biL::
The President recommended
a tax credit Of Is per cent OF
amounts spent on new ma
chinery and equipment in ex-
cess Of normal outlays as re.
flected in current depreciation
allowances: 6 per cent Of such
expenditures below this level
but in excess Of so per cent of
depreciation allowances, with
q minimum credit Of 10 per
cent on the first 5000 Of new
investment.
The Senate went along with
the House on a flat 2 per cent
credit on all expenditures for
m achinery and equipment
whether above normal or not
But administration leaders are
backing this broader credit on
all expenditures for machinery,
Buildings are excluded.
The President recommended
q system for Withholding at the
Evening star., 1962-09-06
4 Arrested in Theft
OF Teumster Funds

Los ANGELES, Sept. 6 (AP)
-Four men have been arrested
on charges Of embezzling Sat-
$50 from Teamsters Union
Local 224. Three Of them are
officers Of the local. and the
other Is q former secretary
treasurer.
Named In q 2o-count Federal
indictment yesterday were
Franklin Dykes, IS. of Cherry
Valley, Calf, president of the
Evening star., 1962-09-06
OVERNIGHT
GUESTS?

THE GEORGETOWN INN, of
course, where every guest is q
VlP. Buffers on 24-hour duty,
free continental breakfasts,
complimentary parking, lavish
DECOR the superb cuisine of.
THE FOUR GEORGES RES
Rotes: Singles
$40 ond 50; DoubIes-S24
and ST; Suites-S40 and S42.
Reservations: 333-8900. :.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

eventual passage has been es-
tablished in this Congress-" de-
clared Senator Magnuson, ref
erring to the fact that the bill
was approved by the Senate
Civil Service Committee.
-
LARGELY ACADEuC-It's
been more than a month since
the House Civil Service Com
'mittee has approved pay raise
legislation. but no official re-
port has been filed to accom-
pany the bill, nor has Chairman
Murray prepared to ask the
House Rules Committee for an
okay to take up the bill for
House action.
This is because Mr.. Murray
does not like the bill that was
approved by the committee.
However, all this Is largely
academic. since the Senate Civil
Service Committee win attach
its pay bill to the House-ap-
proved postal rate bill, thereby
paving the way for sending the
combined legislation after Sem
ate passage to House-Senate
conference. This will bypass the
necessity Of separate House ac-
tion on the bill.
AL this has the strong sup
port of the liberal bloc Of the
House Civil Service Committee
which was responsible for the
groups approval Of the bill.
Meanwhile, the Senate Civil
Service Committee meets again
in executive session on the pay
rate bill.
PROMOTIONS COMPLAINT
The National Society of Fed
eral Engineers, Scientists and
Allied Professionals C harges
that some Government agen-
cies are bypassing their own
capable employees for promo
ton by hiring outside people
for grades Is, and II jobs.
In a number Of instances
these outsiders with no expert
ence with the projects at hand
are put in charge of Federal
employees with many years OF
experience. Edward Batty, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the group
declared.
MFR. Batty said this sort oi
thing makes meaningless the
Governments career develop.
ment program, since 1t bypassei
capable Federal employees fol
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Urban League
Aims 10 Raise
Negro Income
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sep
tember 6.-The Negro-when
compared with other Ameri-
cans-has made very little prog
ress in the last 10 years, Whit
lney NJ. Young, jr., executive
director of the National Urban
League, said last night.
Mr.. Young. speaking at q
banquet which closed the lea
gue's annual conference. de-
clared that the organization
will pull out all stops in q
drive to move the Negro closer
Ito his white fellow American.
"The average Negro family
Income today is $3,233-54 per
cent or q little better than half
of the white family income,
which is $685." he said. "In
1882 it was 81 per cent"
From here on, our measur-
ing rod will be progress not
as determined by the previous
conditions of Negro citizens but
progress in the degree to which
we close the gap between the
Negro and his fellow citizens, "
he said.
"The Urban League hereby
warns and serves notice to this
country that however painful
it may be to the conscience Of
people, or regardless of how
annoying 1t may be to face UP
to reality, we consider 1t our
patriotic duty as well as our
organizational commitment. to
keep before the American peo-
pie the continued injustices
under which Negro citizens live
and the inevitable tragic con-
sequences to US all. as citizens
and as human beings, unless
major remedial steps are taken
now" Mr.. Young declared.
Seen on Threshold
Mr.. Young's speech reflected
the week-long deliberations Of
the staff members and officers
from the Leagues So affiliated
units. Since Saturday they
have discussed ways Of provid-
ing q better life for American
Negroes.
He said the Negro stands
today on the Threshold Of
winning long-denied rights and
respect. But, he added. rights
and respect are empty symbols
unless they can be translated
into tangible social, economic
and cultural gains.
Mr.. Young warned that Ne
groes will have to be vigilant
and determined II they are to
benefit equitably from the bill
lions Of dollars Of public funds
spent for Federal, State and To-
cal programs in employment.
housing, health, welfare and
education.
Negroes will continue to ex-
.perience high unemployment,
higher rates of delinquency,
more school drop-outs, more
families on relief rolls and q
higher rate of crime and de-
Ipendency unless measures are
taken to solve these problems
now. he added. He said the
League viii assume the leader
ship role, but that it must be
aided by individuals and other
organizations In the urban
centers where IS per cent Of
the country's Negro population
will be living by 1875.
More Facilities
I'VE must help our commu-
mites to understand that If
they are really serious and
sincere about removing the
scars of historical abuse and
deprivation. then we must talk
about better schools and re-
Evening star., 1962-09-06
3 Korean Reds Killed
In 30-Minute Battle

SEOUL. Korea, Sept. 6 (AP)
South Korean troops killed
three North Korean soldiers in
q clash In the southern part Of
the demilitarized zone, the
United Nations Command an
nounced today.
The announcement said q
l5-man South Korean army
detail was repairing . road
about IA miles north Of the
Hwachon Reservoir yesterday
when two armed North Korean
soldiers and an officer ap-
preached.
The Communist soldier,
crossed the military demarca.
ton line dividing the denili-
tarized zone and opened fire
the q. N. Command said. The
South Korean soldiers returned
the fire. killing all three
attackers.
No American troops were
involved.
The shooting lasted about 80
or 40 minutes. the y. N. said.
One South Korean commits
stoned officer was wounded in
the arm.
The skirmish occurred about
6 pm. About an hour after the
skirmish. the u. N. said, 10
armed North Korean soldiers
Evening star., 1962-09-06

local: Donald v. Hester, 40,
Montebello. Calf, and Robert
Anson Barnes, 43, Covina, Calf,
business agents, and Homer L.
Woxberg, 81, Hollywood, former
secretary treasurer.