davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-07-12

of Commerce, which opposes most
Of the Kennedy program on the
grounds of its being wasteful and
irresponsible, backs the Trade Bill.
The bill, which now comes to
the Senate for consideration, was
designed to take the place of the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act.
1t gives the President power to
negotiate reciprocal tariff cuts to
meet the new competitive situation
arising from the emergence of the
European Common Market. There
is general agreement that the Presi-
dent should have wide negotiating
authority in order to meet the day
by-day challenge of the Common
Market. ] believe the bill will be
accepted by the Senate without de-
lay
Defense Bill: Biggest in History
We have passed unanimously the
biggest peacetime Defense Bill in
history - S4S,3OO, 100000. Here's a
breakdown: Weapons, S17,0O0,000,-
600: Research, S7,OO0,O0O, Mill
tary Pay, S13,0O0,O0O000; Food,
clothes, beds and barracks, S11, 800,
100000.
With 48 million dollars, there's
bound to be some waste. Former
President Eisenhower believes the
Defense budget should be reduced,
that military requests have habit
of creeping up faster than neces-
sary, that there is nothing SacrO-
sanct about Defense spending and
that we should not hesitate to
prune il. The entire Defense budg-
ct was worked over by our best
military brains and examined close
ly by the Bureau of the Budget be-
fore being studied by our commit
tees of the Senate and House. Our
military experts explained and de-
Tended the budget, item by item,
and, as for me. | decided that if
there we're any doubt, it should be
resolved in their favor, that if we
should err it should be on the side
Of our national safety.
"On-ShOre Islands: President
Kennedy's Reassurance-On Sep
tember 80, 1860. in a television in
tervieW, Candidate Kennedy said:
Under the Eisenhower doctrine
we have stated that we would
defend Quemoy and Matsu if it
was part of an attack on the island
The Republican., 1962-07-12

and as a constant critic of sin. The
cross, often a part of the arclitec-
ture, tells of the value of the souls
Of men and provides clue by
which they may find their way
INTO the favor of God.
The Church has something to
say about our heritage. Inc strcam
OF history is clOseIy allied to the
life OF the church. The church has
noted the rise and fall Of nations
and it has been the observer of
the successes and failures of man
kind. The best of all the genera
tions of the past can be found III
the church. What we are as a ma
ton has been determined by the
influence of religious men upon
our constitutional character and
upon the institutions which have
been founded The worth and dig
nity of the individual have been
enhanced by the message OF the
church. The church has been a
forerunner in providing a satisfac-
tory answer to the human thirst for
knowledge. Social equality, eco
nomic justice, international under
standing and a peaceful world have
all been a part of the dream of the
church for generations.
The church in your town is more
than a building and it is more than
depository of the heritage of the
past. 1t provides us with a strength
and stability so necessary in any
generation. Amid varying winds Of
doctrine, it upholds the truth.
The Republican., 1962-07-12

neerS. On every crossroads and al
each street corner the church has
been built. Each man is able to
worship as he is led by God-all are
able to express themselves with a
free spirit of devotion. Let us be
thankful for the church in our
town.
1t has something to say to us as
a building. 1t is a place to which
all may comets doors are Oper.
Light is shining from its windows,
reminding all people of the Light
of the world. Its windows and its
steeple or towers all point the eyes
and hearts of humanity toward the
heavens from whence our bless
ings flow. Built of brick or stone
or sturdy timbers, it stands as a
solid testimony for righteousness
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Trade Bill Passes House As EX-
pected-There was never any doubt
about the Administration Trade
Bill getting through Very little op-
position was voiced in the House of
Representatives where a big block
of Republicans joined a big block
of Democrats to pass the measure
with votes to spare This is not
partisan matter. Former Presi-
dents Eisenhower and Hoover, for
mcr Republican Nominees Landon,
Dewey and Nixon and other Re-
publican leaders backed the meas
urc strongly The L. S. Chamber
The Republican., 1962-07-12

ing the least for what they paid in.
Federal aid" money to the State
of Maryland, its counties and cities
and its individual citizens amounted
to 1872 percent of the total for the
United States, while its share of
the tax burden was 1.94 percent
of its "benefit-to-burden" ratio
68 percent In other words, each
68 cents worth of aid Maryland
received from the Federal govern
ment cost the Maryland people 81.
More Federal aid" anyone?
"The Government Is My Shcp-
herd" - Someone has written a
parody on the Twenty-third Psalm
to ridicule the trend toward pa
ternalistic government in Wash
ington. 1t would apply to those
who look to the Federal govern
mcnt for all kinds of aid:
The Government is my shcp-
! herd: | shall not want. 1t alloWeth
me to lie down on good jobs: it
leadcth me beside the still fac
tories. 1t destroyeth my initiative;
it leadeth me in the paths of a
parasite for politics sake. Yea,
though | walk through the valley of
laziness and deficit spending, l
will fear no evil: for the Govern
mcnt is with me; its monthly free
checks they comfort me. 1t pre-
parcst an economic Utopia for me
out of the earnings of my grand
children: it filleth my head with
false security; my inefficiecy rum
meth over Surely the Government
shall care for all my wishes all the
days of my life; and l will dwell in
a fools paradise for ever"
The Republican., 1962-07-12

Think about the church in your
town-your church and mine. The
church was here before we were
born The church will be here after
we are gone. Churches were built
early in the life of each communi-
ty Our forefathers knew that they
needed the influence of worship
ard fellowship in Gods family
When our land was still a wilder
ness the church began to exert its
influence upon the lives of the pio-
The Republican., 1962-07-12

of Formosa On what basis?
Quemoy and Matsu are not es-
sential to the defense of Formosa." ="
CThis statement was, to the Chinese
Reds. IAN invitation to attack" the
two islands, according to Admiral
Radford. former Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff-an invitation
the Reds appeared about to ac-
cept)
However, despite what he said
when he was a candidate for cleo
ton. President Kennedy said at his
press conference on June q, 1862:
Il support administration policy to-
wards Quemoy and Matsu over the
last five years"
This unequivocal adoption of the
Observation-Disclosures stand on Que
moy and Matsu, a stand which has
effectively checked Red China, is
reassuring to us all.
State Department Against vic
tory'-Hcre is a direct quotation
from a State Department report eX-
planning its reasons for deleting
the word victory" from Govern
ment officials speeches: The word
victory has a militaristic and ag-
rfroccix,o r,ipo II aIco ip1DIioc an
all or nothing approach, leaving no
room for accommodation.
Schools: A Progress Report
Here are statistics on public ele-
mentary and secondary schools,
comparing the school years ending
June, 1856, and June 1862:
Enrolment, 3O,532, ,166; 37,5O4 100.
Number of classroom teachers, l.
1875, $780, 1,462,859. Total expendi-
lures, $11 ,OOO,OOOOOO; S18,1OO,OOO,OOO
Total expenditures per pupil, 1888;
$524. Average salary for teaching
staff, S4,156; S5,716. Number of
classrooms. 1,O38,OOO; 1885, 100 Num-
ber of high school graduates, l.
414,800; 1,880,000
Recent studies have shown that
there is no shortage of college
classrooms and facilities, that there
is ample space for every qualified
high school graduate to attend an
accredited college. Only 25 to so
of the nations 1000 institutions of
higher learning have more quail
fled applicants than they can
handle. The illusion of shortages is
caused by the fact that so percent
of the applicants apply at 10 per-
cent of the colleges and the fact
that the typical college applicant
files three or four applications to
different institutions One research
study showed that 249 accredited
colleges could have accepted 30,-
900 additional freshmen last fall
and 10000 at the beginning of the
second semester A study of 60 mid
western colleges showed that class
rooms are used only about 40 per-
cent of the time they could be
used, and laboratories only about
25 percent of the time. These col
leges, and probably many hundreds
of others, could have increased en-
rollment by so percent without put
ting up single new classroom or
laboratory. Overcrowding is
myth.
You Pay Dearly For Federal
! Aid"-Figures have just been re-
leased which show how much the
Federal aid" in each of the States
costs the people of the respective
/ States in 1861. Some States Jared
much better than others. Generally
speaking, the laid" programs tend
to help the poorer States at the ex-
penSe of the weather. ones. One
State received over 4 percent of
the total while paying in only about
1 10th of l percent of the total
Federal taxes for this aid" Mary
land and six other wealthy States
were at the other extreme, receiv-
The Republican., 1962-07-12

your life. Think of the richer life
you have lived because of its
presence. Think of the place you
may have in continuing its minis
try and influence into future gen
crations.
The Republican., 1962-07-12
SernOnette
By Area Ministers

The Church in Your Town
BY The Rev J, Stanley Earhart,
Pastor, Oak Park Church of the
Brethren
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11

# you have any big thinking to do, now is the time to concentrate on it. Tests indicate that most peoples minds function best in the spring and autumn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11
|I3- Year-Old Youth Finishes Freshman Year at UCL1A

LOS ANGELES M--I.ance Kerr could be almost any age. But he happens to be 13.
 He finished his freshman year Friday at the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. And, he admits, 1t went pretty well. stIt won't be an average" he said, reviewing the grades he ex- poets in anthropology, physics, 1nath and Russian. T believe I can depend on at least strong lB.'
 Lance is less than 5 feet tall, weighs S pounds, and speaks with the soft tenor voice of young ster in his early teens" But his vocabulary is vast, his pronunciation precise. He is quiet, poised and mannerly. He speaks like grownup one disarningly posed as slender boy Lance learned to read at age 2. How he learned was mystery to his parents, Sylvia and Leon Kerr. ssNo one ever taught him, 7 said Mrs. Kerr.
 When he was just barely 4 he went to the library for library card. The librarian made him prove he could read. He did, easily. By the time he started Kindergarten, a few months later. he was read ing 10 books week. He rushed through grade school, junior and high school, mostly in private schools, and entered UCLA last September at I2,
 q intend to be a physicist" he said. Everyone here at UCLA seems to assume I'll get a PHD. here. But that's too far in the
 future to tell about about it right
 now"
 Where did Lance come by his
 genius2
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11

we uUnI KTI0W, Sala nus mother. Both parents went to col- lege, but neither showed signs of being exceptional students. His father is salesman, his mother an editorial srnploye Of an cleo tronics firm.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-11

A R ...ss.l1ls.. 
 - SEC
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24
Case = Number Violation Adtion ~~---.-- ---"---"~-~- ~---~--~~- 236 Blocking Traffic Official War;
 ming 237 Reckless, Neg months sus- ligent, Speeding pension and Ignoring
 Traffic Signa 238 Careless Operation Official
 Warming
MANY MANY THANKS

We want at this time to. say Many, Many Thanks to the pers sonnel that are working up at the Ski Lodge. The work they are doing will be greatly appre- ciated this winter. Most of the work up at the Ski Lodge is being done dur ing off duty hours.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24
CLOVER PATCH

The final coa ts of paint are being app lied on the Coast Guard Cutter CLOVER this week in preparation for the annual fail run to Bristol Bay. The ship plans to depart Adak September "24th and work i its aids to navigation along the north- ern coast of the Aleutian Chain and the Alaska Peninsula. Dutch "Harbor on Un- alaska Island and nillinEham, Alaska, are the two scheduled ports of call; Dutch Harboc is central to most.:of our work, while Dillingham; the largest city in western Alaska (south of Nome) and
 one of A1aska's finest liberty ports- will offer welcome bit of urban living.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24
page }

There are over 70 magazines and per- iodicals for your reading pleasure in the Library, situated on the second deck of the Bering Building.
The Adak sun., 1962-09-24

FLETCHER LIBRARY NEWS New Books in the Fletcher Library: NON FICTION BOSWORIH New Country BRYANT Current American Usage COLLIER Battle of Britain DE GRAMONT Secret War RICHARDS Modern University Physics WHITNEY Russia in my life WISE U-2 Affair YOSHIDA Yoskida Memoirs FINE Modern Family Guide to Educa-
 tion SPORTS ILLUS STRATED Book of Safe Driving ISH-KISHOR Tales from the Wise Men of
 Isreal BISHOP Murder Trail of Judge Peel '' CLOEHE West with the Sun COTTRELL Great Invasion GARTH Pageant of the Mediterranean M2YTHE All about American Holidays TURNER Phoney War WARD Rich Nations and the Poor
 Nations BAAR Space Craft St Missiles in the LOCKWOOD Hell at 50 Fathoms World SKOUSEN Naked Communist SCHUYLER Who Killed the Congo? HANDLFMAN Bridge to Victory DUNHIM Goldsni tn of Nome, etc. ROYAL, Trail of 3 Sourdough, etc. COOPER Fortni ght on the Cost Brava COOPER Fortnig ght in Bavaria BRANSBY, Fortnight in Brittany CASSEIS New German English Dictionary JONES The Salmon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Those on the committees are
Mrs. Ellsworth King and Mrs.
Jerry King co-chairmen of the
Committee, and the following
are committee members: Mrs.
James Hawkins, Mrs. Helen
Flynn, Mrs. William Burns,
Mrs. E. C. Madgeburger, Mrs.
Clarence Lindsey, Mrs. Harvey
Burdette, Mrs. George Wood
field, Mrs. w. o. King and Mrs.
Raymond Kemp. The Mary
Green Evening Circle will hold
a Stanley Party tonight. at 8
pm. in the Hall. All are well
come. Mrs. Eli Leizear and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp attended
the Quiet Day held at Washing
ton Grove Church on Oct. 1. The
Senior High Council Officers
and Pastor met at the Hall last
Sunday at $50 followed by a
meeting of the Junior and Sem
ior M.Y.F. for a program, bust
ness and recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Wind
ham of Alexandria, Va, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Windham.
The Guild of st. Bartholo-
news Episcopal Church will
hold a rummage and bake sale
Friday, Oct. rs from 10 to 8 and
Saturday from 10 to 4. Confir-
nation classes started last week
at st. Bartholomew, and will
be held each Sunday at a pm.
Mrs. Maggie Ella Dwyer, a long
time resident of Laytonsville,
died on Oct. 1. The funeral was
held at the st. Paul Methodist
Church on Thursday iwth inter-
ment in the Church Cemetery.
The Laytonsville Jr. Girls All
Club met Tuesday at the home
of Jane Ann Griffith, who as
president welcomed the new
members. Deborah Sinclair ex-
planned the types of projects
open to them, Kristie Hargraves
told of the fun and recreation
offered in All and Wendy
Troutman spoke on Records
and how to keep them. Mrs.
Milmo Hambleton of the home
demonstration office met yes
terday with the mothers of the
new members for a coffee hour
at the home of Mrs. Ben Steers.
She explained the opportunities
in All work and told what the
parents can do to help them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp
entertained for dinner recently.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Burdette, and their son
Jimmie of Tuscarora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Warfield and their
children, Jimmie and Diane;
Mrs. George Kemp, Jr. and her
children Cindy and George, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwenk
formerly of Mclean, Va, are
now in their new home in
Goshen Estates. Mr.. Schwenk
is employed in the government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Tots Can Still
Sign Up For
City PL0yschOOL

Registration remains open for
the Playschool Program spon-
sored each year by the city De
parment of Recreation for four
year-old pre-school children.
Children enrolled have the op-
portunity to learn through play
and will take part in a program
of free play, directed play, arts,
crafts, music, field trips,
drama and citizenship.
The playschool is a coopera-
tive program in which mothers
assist the regular teacher for
one day every other week. The
sessions runs from through
May, Monday through Friday.
Parents may register children
at the Rockville City Hall. The
fee is $40 for city residents and
$50 for non-residents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
LaytOnSuiIIe- " God field
Mrs. Mayne
HOnenakers'
Hostess
Elizabeth G. Kile
WA. 6-1454

Laytonsville Homemakers met
Wednesday for a Covered Dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Ed Mayne. Co-hostesses were
Mrs. Wiley Griffith, Mrs. Alan
Tudgay, and Mrs. Merhle
Mayne. Mrs. Rhoades of the
County Home Demonstration
Office gave a demonstration
and talk on the subject Eft is
Fashion"
First grade of the Laytons-
will School visited Enchanted
Forest last Friday. On Oct. 9
some children of the 4th, 5th
and 9Th grades attended the
Symphony Concert at Constitu-
ton Hall. There will be no
school on Oct. 10 and 10 due to
state teachers meetings.
st. Paul Methodist Church
will hold a Mother and Daugh-
ter Banquet Oct. 20 at $50 pm.
Call James Snyder, Jr. for tick
cts. On Oct. IL, a Columbus
Day Rummage Sale will be held
from 6 to $3.50 pm. in the
Church. Mrs. Velma GLAND is
the chairman. There will be an
open house for parishioners and
friends of st. Paul and Mt.
Tabor Churches at the Parson-
age on October 81 from 2 to 5.
Ed Barber, Mrs. Grace Fraley,
Mrs. Cora Howard, William
Hawkins and James Watkins
were patients in Montgomery
General Hospital last week.
Barry Kelvin, the seven-month-
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clarke, died last week. CMrs.
Clarke was the former Pearl
King, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. King). The funeral was
at the Wordsworth Funeral
Home with interment in Wesley
Grove Cemetery. The sympathy
of the community is extended
to them.
The Methodist Men of Wesley
Grove Methodist Church met on
Monday for games and recrea-
ton. The Women's Society of
Christian Service held prayer
luncheon Oct. 3. Mrs. Ellsworth
King and Mrs. Jerry King were
the hostesses. A church wide
study on the Rim of East Asia"
will be held on four Friday eve
ming beginning Oct. 26 at z with
classes for all ages.
The W.S.C.S. met last We'd
nesday and made plans for the
Annual Thanksgiving Dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Park, and liked Sandy Spring
so much he moved right into
the heart of it. Tom Davis is a
relatively new member who ap-
peared in his first productions
last year. He lives in Williams
burg Village.
The Steering Committee
met at a later date and out
lined a. program for the year,
including the production of at
least two One-act plays in addi-
ton to the traditional spring
play. All residents of the area
interested in acting, scene
painting, building, box office,
publicity or some other aspect
of theatre work are invited
to join the group. Call Joe
Cunningham at WA 1888.
The ladies of the Auxiliary of
the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department had their an
nual dinner out" on Thursday
night, this year with a new
twist. They invited their hus-
bands, too. A very large turn
out enjoyed the dinner and
social theme at Candlelight
Lodge.
Mrs. Stephen o. Beebe was
hostess at last Thursdays lunch
con meeting of the Mutual I'M
provement Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sta.
bier hOnOred her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. b. Morris, at an
anniversary dinner party last
week at their home in Bethes.
da. Invited from here were
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Candy, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Farquhar, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Nesbitt.
The Woman's Board of the
Montgomery General Hospital
on Monday elected it's officers
for the coming year. President
is Mrs. Charles GLAND; Mrs.
Merritt Chance is recording
secretary and Mrs. Iris Beall
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles Whitaker is treasurer.
The group also approved a re-
vised form of its constitution.
Plans are being made for the
annual December dinner at st.
Peters Church in Olney. Theme
of the dinner and accompany
ing bazaar will be Italy, and the
spaghetti dinner will be authen-
tically prepared by some of the
Italian ladies of the Parish. 1t
will be on December l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Sandy Spring
Garden Club
Prize Won by
Mrs. Williams
BY Margaret #. Adelfio
Walker 4-38O3

The Little Garden Club OF
Sandy Spring has presented
awards in its annual Roadside
Identification Contest.
This years two awards were
won by the Warren Apartments
in Ashton and by Mrs. Matte
Williams Clagett for her gar
dening efforts at her home on
route 108 below Ashton. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
P. G. Lyon, president of the
Little Garden Club, in ceremon-
les at her home, Greatease.
Warren Derrick accepted for
the Warren Apartments.
Judging the Roadside Beau
tificatiOn contest this year
were Ellis Manning, Mrs. A.
Irving Smith, and Mrs. Her
bert McLaury. Mrs. Dean
AchesOn is chairman of the
Garden Clubs Roadside Com
mittee whose special project
this is. The contest each year
recognizes improvements peO-
pie in this area make in land
scaping, planting, etc. on their
property in sight of the road.
Anyone may enter and it's
not too early to make plans
for next year.
Last week the Sandy Spring
Theatre Group had its annual
organization meeting and elect
ed new officers. Chairman OF
the Steering Committee is Joe
Cunningham, and Carl Sidell
and Tom Davis are the other
two members. Jean Disharoon
was elected Secretary and John
Beavers was reelected Treas.
urer.
Joe Cunningham is one of the
founders of the Group, but he
has previously been unable to
serve upon the Steering Com.
mittee, finding that his annual
chore of directing the spring
play took all available time. He
was persuaded otherwise this
year. Carl Sidell is long time
member of the group. He join.
ed while still living in Takoma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Theater Week

Kensington Mayor Victor Cen
tilini has issued a proclamation
designating the week of Oct. IA
81 as Kensington Theater Week
and lauding the Kensington
Players as a cultural asset
strengthening local individual
ity in time Of growing and
encircling urbanization."
The Kensington Theater Week
comedies with the players open
ing production of the newy sea-
son, Biography" a comedy by
S. N. Behrman. The produc-
ton opens Oct. IS.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Barbara Woods, telephone
365-7044, or at the ticket agency
in the lobby of the Willard
Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Pardee Is Cited

John H. Pardee, 1926 Hiwood
dr., Rockville, recently was pre-
scented an Outstanding Perform
ance Appraisal and the Sustain
ed Superior Performance Award
by Maj. Gen. Ruch B. Lincoln
jr, U. S. Army Chief of Trans
portation. Pardee, chief of the
Unitility Tactical Air Branch,
was cited for his managerial
ability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

S ENTINEL 1 coTTfT' Mp.
thursday October q, 1852 Ala
Evening star., 1962-08-28

or bakery goods" sounds al
most as strange as using "sack'
for paper bag. A. Myers,
Milwaukee.
Answer. An excellent point,
AS one who has, on all too rare
occasions, savored some Of your
city's "bakery"-especially the
dark breads-I agree that they
deserve a label all their own
Let's strike the epithet "unedu-
Gated" and substitute region
aliSm."