davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

~ AANcA AiiS Oil
MONDAY, MAY 21, 1862
AT 900 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it may
be heard, at the Rockville City
Hall, 100 S. Washington ST.,
Rockville, in connection with
Zoning Reconsideration Applica-
ton M.83-62, Robert E. and Bet.
ty G. Billiard, 1O013 Portland
Rd., Silver Spring, Nd, Appli-
cant. Said application requests
that Parts of lots 10, 10, SO, and
20, Original Town of Rockville,
located on Jefferson ST., be-
tween S. Washington st. and S.
Adams ST, consisting of 16,345
SO. #. of land, more or less, be
rezoned from the R-90 Single
Family Residential Zone to the
OIL Office Building Zone.
More detailed information per
tanning to the above application
may be found on file in the of.
flee of the City Clerk, Rockville
City Hail, Rockville, Md.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF ROCKVILLE
Jean r. Horneck, Clerk
1t.1203-5-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Notice of Hearing
trustees
4t-1205-5.24

Notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of Rock.
vile, Md, will conduct a Pub
lie Hearing on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

UNKNOWN HEIRS AND
NEXT OF KIN of ELIZABETH
HOWARD GUERRY, Late of
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-06-03
Mondoy


0;30-Foeol Point, j.. ------ 10
Z l0:oo-Seisnee Everywhere II
Evening star., 1962-06-03

TV Magazine. Washington. D. c.. June 3, 1862
Evening star., 1962-06-03

lo:3o-Duy in Court -- 10
l0;55-CTeofeSt Headlines Of
the Century -------- 10
ll:3o-life Of RiIey--------- 2
P.M. MondoY-Fridoy
1880 -BornobY ----------- 10
l;00-Womdn's Angle --- z
@:0o-BUddY Deone Show - l3
4:30-Peis the Pirois --- II
Coolest Of SFoUcho --- 2
ll:l5-"PM" " -
ll:25-Bob Jones' Duybook II
AN. MOndoy
9;30-Foeol Point, j.. ----- 10
INN Crsanra ENar..,.skara II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Except in the Solid South, Republicans
Found Ahead in Total Statewide ToIIies

licans polled an unusually
high vote. They almost
elected a Senator in Alabama,
where, out of a total vote
of more than 394,50 only
about 1000 votes separated
the two major parties. This
is unprecedented.
Also, if the 1862 election
results for Governors were
transformed into electoral
votes today, President Ken
nedy could not be reelected.
Actually, he couldn't have
been elected in 1860 without
the electoral votes of the
Southern States.
So the Nation has just
been given this week another
demonstration of the bal
ance of power held by the
II States in the South. The
two-party system has been
operating to some extent in
Texas, Florida, Virginia and
Tennessee in presidential
races, but this is not true
in congressional contests gen.
orally - though this time
the Republicans in the
South have captured II seats
in the House and they have
a Senator from Texas.
If a two-party system we're
to be established in State
and local as we'll as in pres,
idential and congressional
contests in the South, the
Democratic Party might have
a hard time winning a ma
jority in Congress or the
Presidency.
While it is we'll known, for
instance, that many of the
Democrats in the South are
on the conservative and anti
radical side, there are others
in the so-called liberal" cat
egory. Various Republican
candidates for Congress in
the Southern areas, more
over, campaigned this year on
the issue that their oppo-
nentS were not sufficiently
Southern in their view
point and didn't protest Wig
orously enough the sending
of Federal troops to Missis-
sippi.
There are signs that the
South may be ready for a
bolt from the Democratic
Party in the next presiden-
tial election. 1t could turn
out that the misuse of Fed
eral power attributed to Pres
ident Kennedy in the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
WILLIAM S. WHITE
A Boost for COP. in 1864

poets, too, have been some
v - promoted, rather than
the reverse, by the essen
TALLY conserve tive Mr..
Nixon's defeat. If the con-
sentative and ultra-conser-
alive Republicans should
reach veto power over the
1864 convention they would
be far more likely to turn
to Senator Goldwater than
before, now that Mr.. Nixon
has been finished.
And such a veto power Ii
by no means out Of the
question. For while the cleo
ton again confirmed that
political moderation in most
of the country which has
persisted since 1852, it also
showed the clear rise, in the
South, Southwest and Noun
tain West, of a deep con-
servatism. This mood is not
presently anything like a de-
cisive movement; but 1t
could spread.
Copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Where G. O.P. Led Democrats

could cost him electoral votes
next time. The tendency here
tofore has been for the in
dependents to support a
States rights" ticket for the
Electoral College. but the
movement has not been Or
ganized intensively. This is
because the Democratic men,
bers of Congress from the
South feel they cannot de-
sert their party. as it might
lose them the chairmanships
of important committees or
seniority in rank.
But there may come time
when the Southern States
will elect to Congress many
m ore Republican Senators
and Representatives to take
up their cause as against
those on the Democratic side
who wobble on issues vital to
the Southern States.
Certainly this weeks cleo
tons prove that the Repub-
lican and Democratic voter
strength outside the "Solid
South" is about even today
across the Nation and that
inroads can be made even in
the South by candidates from
, the conservative side nomin-
ated on the Republican
ticket.
This, plus the narrow ma
jorities of the Democratic
Senators in some of the larger
States in the North and the
winning Of Republican gov
ernorships in such States as
Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Ohio - where the electoral
votes at stake are large -
can hardly be interpreted as
a Kennedy victory" It
looks more like a Republican
upsurge and the manifesto
ton of a decidedly conserva-
tive trend among the voters.
Except for the many mil
lions of dollars raised by the
labor unions and used in the
campaigns mostly in behalf
of Democrats, the story on
the gains and losses in the
House and Senate would this
week have been different.
Never in history has so
much money been spent in
a congressional campaign by
labor unions as was ex-
pended this year. 1t went
mostly for precinct workers"
who use various means Of
persuasion to cline up the
vote" But, even so, the Re-
publican vote outnumbered
Democratic in the Statewide
contests outside the South.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Former First Lody's Secret Is Called
Her Great Feeling for Others

found him a native of the
rocks, Mrs. Roosevelt had
to seek amid the rocks to
become the person now uni
versally m burned. With
great candor she has told
that part, too, Of her story,
and it is relevant only as
1t helps toward appreciation
of her. s y =
Mrs. Roosevelt met life
on its own terms, not hers.
Its terms became peculiarly
harsh in that she came
largely to the unfolding of
her creative powers in the
White House, where the
spotlight turns the same hot
glare upon blunders and &C
complishment.
She made plumbers mostly
in Judgment of individuals,
almost never when she
walked among the people. In
those early days her contri-
buttons to her housebound
husband were not always I'M
derstood, nor were they ad-
mitted by many people who
should have known better.
1t was, however, amid the
cynics, the scornful and the
self-seeking that she found
her way and in the continu-
ing practices of courage
later won her own creative
place.
Mrs. Roosevelt greatly ad-
mired the poem, John
Browns Body" by Stephen
Vincent Benet, and particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
DORIS FLEESON

For a very long time
Eleanor Roosevelt has needed
no defense and now she
needs no epitaph. While she
was with us no man had to
feel entirely alone, and in
death she will live in man
kind.
Mrs. Roosevelt's secret was
her total commitment to the
power of love. All of us are
admonished to this end but
few acquire the ability to
practice it outside a rela-
lively narrow circle. Even
those who try find it fatally
easy to become bored or
disenchanted with fallible
humanity and particu-
larly as they grow older,
practice various forms of
withdrawal from life.
Not Mrs. Roosevelt. To the
end, she loved and partici-
pated to the fullest extent
of her unusual powers.
All the circumstances Of
her life were outwardly Sc
cure. She was born to status.
She married well and had
children. She rose to power
and acquired independent
means. With all this she had
the native Roosevelt gifts
for she was born one as well
as married one-which are
invincible courage and a
strong constitution.
Yet like the shepherd in
Virgil who became &C
quainted with love and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
DAVID LAWRENCE

More Republican than
Democratic votes were cast
last Tuesday throughout the
Nation for Senators and for
Governors, respectively, in
the Statewide races outside
the II States of the solid
South"
Thus, in the two-party
areas of the North = from
East to West - the latest
available figures show that
the vote for Republican can
didates in the senatorial con-
tests totaled 18.551.149 as
against 18,074,307 for the
Democratic candidates. The
percentage was sos Repub-
lican and 49.4 Democratic.
The same trend appeared
in the vote for Governors
outside the II Southern
States. The Republicans
polled 17,256,261, or SIG per
cent Of the total, while the
Democrats polled 1890. 095,
or 48.l per cent.
When the senatorial totals
this year are compared with
results in all States in the
presidential voting in 1860
- outside the II Southern
States - a slight Republican
gain appears. Two years ago
the Nixon percentage out
side the South was sos and
the Kennedy percentage was
49.7.
AS for the governorship
totals outside the South, the
Republicans SIG per cent
this year is 1.6 percentage
points above what it was in
the presidential voting in the
Nation in 1860 apart from
the Southern States.
y There are Republican gains
which do not show up in the
number of Senators elected.
For the Democrats actually
gained three and possibly
four seats in the Senate due
to factional fights in the
Republican Party or local
conditions. But the majori-
ties were narrow in several
instances where Democratic
Senators won reelection.
The figures are significant,
however, because they show
that the relative position of
the two parties on a numer-
ical basis in the North is
about the same as it was in
1860. AS for the South, there
were some close races la st
Tuesday in which Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

The American political
landscape has been altered
to a depth rarely seen in
an off-year by the congress
Sional and gubernatorial
elections.
Never in memory has an
election offered such SEEM
ingly contradictory results
and effects. The voters of the
country generally have given
to the Democrats the most
notable congressional victory
since the early days of
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
head of that party. President
Kennedy, clearly shares in
and obviously helped pro-
duce that victory.
But the voters of four of
the most decisive States in
presidential, as distinguished
from congressional, politics
have thrown up a clear
warning to that same Presi-
dent that 1864 may be a far
tougher reelection year for
him than had seemed likely
beforehand.
The extraordinary. nature
of the Democratic triumph in
Congress cannot be denied.
But the extraordinary ma
ture of the Republican tri-
umph of the Statehouses is
undeniably more important
for 1864. In winning the
governorships of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Michigan the Republicans
have now captured the very
political mech a nism S by
which Mr.. Kennedy could
we'll be defeated next time
out.
More than this, they have
broadened the field of eff
fective Republican presiden-
tial aspirants as it has not
been broadened before in
half-a-century. But for the
defeat of Richard Nixon in
California in the reelection
of Governor Pat Brown. the
struggle for the critical
Statehouses would have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
DORIS FLEEsON
Mrs. RooseveIfs Love for People

larry relished his description
of the mistress Of the PLAN
tation, one of it's three
stout pillars" in the lines:
"She was often mistaken,
not often blind,
And she knew the whole
duty of womankind.
To hate the sin but love the
sinner
And see that the gentlemen
got their dinner.
And never, never to lose the
charm
That makes the gentlemen
offer their arm"
This was the code taught
to her as a child and she
chung to it. Everywhere she
went she practiced the So
cial and spiritual amenities
and she went everywhere.
Mrs. Roosevelt naturally
grew to be a significant fac
tor in the life of her country
and the West. The extern
sion of her influence else
where was remarkable.
India was one of many
examples. There thousands
upon thousands of women
stood in the pouring rain so
that for a single moment in
time they might press for
ward and kiss the hem Of
her garment. They could
have told you almost moth
ing about what this elderly
woman with kind eyes and
grey hair had actually done
and how she accomplished
her effects.
They only knew she was
a friend.
(copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Victory of Republican Governors
In a Key States Called Crucial

an unbroken disaster for the
Democrats.
Even as matters stand, it
is an enormous defeat. The
fact that some small States
went Democratic at the
Statehouse is not of much
significance. What is impor-
tant here is not so much how
many States are to be held
by which party but what
States they are.
For New York, Pennsyl-
vania,' Michigan and Ohio
between them can go far, be-
cause of their high presiden-
tiaI electoral vote, toward
dominating any Presidential
election, assuming they all
go the same way. Before
this election, three of them
- Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Ohio-were in Demo-
cratic hands. The newly
elected Governors - william
Scranton in Pennsylvania,
George Romney in Michigan
and James Rhodes in Ohio
will now be up and about,
with all the power of pa
tronage and persuasion, to
turn those States Republic
can in 1864.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller's
reelection in New York by
better than half-a-million
votes makes him the most
formidable present chal-
lenger for the G. o. P. presi-
dental nomination. To say
he didn't do so we'll as he
should have is to bubble.
The plain fact remains that
the Observation-Disclosures
conservative Republicans
will find it far harder to
deny him than they would
have had Mr.. Nixon not fallen
in California.
Presently next in order of
probability for 1864 is Mr..
Scranton of Pennsylvania.
Next comes Mr.. Romney in
Michigan. Senator Barry
Goldwater of Arizona is now
a distant fourth. But it is
foolish to suppose he is al
together out of it. His pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
John MursholI's Home
Now q Historical Site

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. O..
(AP).-Richmond's John Mar
shall house, home of the third
Chief Justice of the United
States, has been designated as
a registered national histori-
cal landmark by the National
Park Service.
A certificate attesting to the
designation will be presented
to the Association for the Pre-
servation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties in ceremonies at the home
on Monday. Built in 1870, the
house was Chief Justice Mar
shall's home for As years un-
til his death in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

You can't keep good down. No sooner does he
licked by Gov Pat Brown than Dick Nixon begins
ming for chief press
*,***
Detected Republicans say there's something peculiar
about this population explosion It's strictly party af
fair.
One World War II vet says the Red Cross may may
not be sharp about locating concealed in Cuba but
there stale doughnuts around those Red Cross
girls will find them.
Khrushchev and Kennedy struck pretty fair Novem-
Der bargain Khrushcev dismantled the mssles-and
nedy dismantled the Republicans.
If the United States does have to to soon will
be the first time we'll do it with President still draft age
L
There was some consolation for conservatives in the
election After ALL only Kennedy added in Wash
ington.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Alvin

tContinued From Page ID
ued, "is for Mr.. Charlton to
come In and sit down at the
table with us and work out a
way for him to operate within
his budget.
"He will not come in and do
that. At the rate he's going. for
the last four or five months
Of the year he'll be completely
out Of money.
There's a foreman down
there for every three men,"
Charlton said that Ben
told me he was going TO re-
place quite few Of my per-
sonael. including my secre-
tarY. with his own person
nell"
About $3.50 pm. Tuesday
Charlton said, the mayor sent
a batch of time cards down to
the works office.
'He told the people that
they'd have to punch in and
out or there'd be no pay"
Charlton explained.
''It was too late for me to
round up 10 or rs people and
tell them about the time cards,
SO nobody punched them.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20

"The next day Ben didn't
send any cards down. I don'i
know what they're going to do
about paying my people.
Briggs said that time cards
were sent down to the de-
partment three times. I'VE
put them In the racks and
Alvin removed them.
There's people working sew
en- days a week." Briggs con-
tinued, IA, is hours a day. We
hate to pay that when there's
no record Of 1t.
''If it was on q time card
it would be different"
Charlton said that he can't
"see where all this is saving
me any money"
And they're puffin9 In
green people to replace my
experienced people. There'll
be sewage running in the
streets if they don't watch
out"
Briggs said, "it looks to me
like three grown men could sit
down and settle their differ
enceS.
"But we can't get Alvin
down here. ] feel the people
elected me to look out for all
their interests and / intend to
do just that"
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Collins quits -.

Continued From Page y
signing my seat in the senate,
craftsmanship OF the judiciary
committee and other irnpor-
tant committee assignments or
making the race.
"In addition, the house and
senate have both passed reso-
lutions dealing with reappor-
tionment OF the legislature,
which affects my district more
vitality than any other district
of the state.
u arn informed thsf ! VIII
be q member of this COM
mittee. ] consider the matter
OF reapportionment to be 50
important that ] must re-
main in the senate"
Collins indicated he would
be a candidate in the congress
sional election in 1864.
In other action, the execu-
tive committee voted unani-
mously to allow the names of
two Negro congressional can
didates to remain on the bal
lot.
Robert L. r. Smith, Jackson,
and Merrill w. Lindsey. Holly
Springs, are the first two Ne
gro candidates for Congress in
Mississippi since Reconstruc-
tion days.
Smith Is opposing Rep. John
Williams. Lindsey is running
against Reps. Frank Smith and
Jamie Whitten in their con-
solidated district.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Driver escapes
as uuto burns

An accident on old High
way 30 near Nine Mile Lake
left Robert c. Bell Of Rt. /,
Pascagoula, with no injuries,
but no car either.
County patrolman o. r.
Thornton said Bells car hit
the curve and flipped over
about twice into the marshy
land. catching fire. Bell was
thrown clear and safe but
the car burned up.
The Moss Point Fire De-
partment brought the blaze
under control. Thornton said
no charges were made.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Plan school -.

Continued From Page u
another two years.
George Hague, chairman OF
the board for the two schools
also asked for use of the audi
torium. He said bringing the
two units together would
make for a more efficient op-
Grafton. He asked for an op-
ton on the building for three
of four years.
County schools superinten-
dent Perry Gautier added his
support for the change, recall
ing the progress of the two
centers.
He said there would be q
re-screening soon Of chil.
dren at Day Care Center to
see If any Of them may be
educable and transferred to
the School for Exceptional
Children.
Public works commissioner
Alvin Charlton suggested q
lease to run until July 1865,
which was agreeable with the
other commissioners should
the Girl Scouts not object.
Khayat said he would ask
attorney Lester Franklin to
draw up the lease at a dollar
a year. Gautier said he was
sure the arrangement would
not affect night classes now
held at the 11th street build
inc
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Pas buys -.

Continued From Page y
scTiptions q other bids. i
developed that Dodge Dart
was also equipped With
hssvY dutY springs and
shocks. He did not sead the
otheyo.
Charlton said he felt the
chief should decide since u
the police didn't get the carr
they wanted "they might teal
them up" He added that the
bids should be mot just low.
est but best"
Blakeney then said he wal
partial to the Fords.
'Then that's what we viii
buy" said mayor Briggs.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
BIG Point church
revivuIs to begin

Week-long series of revivals
at Big Point Methodist Church
will begin Sunday and carry
out the theme LET Christ
Warm Up Your Heart"
The Rev. James B. Elam Of
Utica will be evangelist at the
services at 7:l5 p. m. daily
through Friday.
The Rev. Jack s. Troutman
is pastor.
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
Clifton Thomos
district treasurer


Clifton Thomas of Pascagou-
la was elected district treasur-
er by Circle X. an affiliate of
the Kiwanis organization.
He represented Perkinston
Junior College at a district
conference in New Orleans.
Thomas is president-elect of
the Baptist Student Union at
Perkinston.
The first u. S. Naval Train
ing Station was established at
Newport, r. l., in 1883.