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

Marberry Gates, chairman of
the fire departments board of
directors, said the request win
be made "at the proper time"
and indicated a budget is being
prepared to justify it.
Historically, the Rockville
volunteer group has supported
itself through its annual sum-
mer carnival--an event which
netted them more than $4,000
last year and through minor
contributions from private
sources.
1t has, however, always had
the right 10 ask County sup
port, since the Rockville area
was set aside years ago as q
special fire taxing area,
along with Damascus and
HyattstOWn.
The county's only contribu-
ton SO far has been an appro-
priation of $500 a year, cover.
ing $500 for each piece of equip
ment up to three owned by in
dividual volunteer fire depart.
ments in the county.
Major expenses expected to
run the Rockville volunteers
ahead of their anticipated in
come this year are increased
manpower needs and mainten.
ance costs and construction of
new Rollins ave. sub-station,
officials said.
These, plus expanding de-
mands for service In the
growing Rockville fire area,
have necessitated the re-
quest for substantial county
assistance, they added.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department now answers calls
both from within its own fire
area and from nearby commu.
mites with whose fire teams il
has mutual assistance agrees
nnents.
It's present 76.man volunteer
force is equipped with six fire
trucks, two ambuIances, a res
cue truck and a boat.
Though presentation of its
tax request to the County Coun-
Gil will be delayed by prepare
ton of the justifying budget
which is not required under law
Gates said he felt that "the
first year we ask for public
funds we should be in a position
to tell them why we need
them"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

recommend the individual
judgeship candidates and to
designate their order Of pref
erence for the men who are
running.
Decision to conduct the poll
was made after two meetings
at which strongly opposing
views on such a poll were ar
gued. Proponents of the poll
designed to show which candi-
date is preferred by a majority
of the members won out.
Seeking the judgeship post
are John P. Moore, Walter Fl.
Norman, Stedman Prescott,
Jr., John II. Reyes and Plum.
mer NJ. Shearin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
MahOney
Hit Hard
By Tawes

The Democratic gubernatorial
primary approached the slam
bang stage this week as Gov.
j. Willard Tawes, seeking re-
election, took off his gloves and
verbally pounded his opponent,
perennial candidate George P.
Mahoney.
In Baltimore speech, Tawes
said Il have tried to conduct a
clean campaign and keep per-
sonalities submerged as far as
possible; but that apparently is
impossible in such campaign
as this.
"My opponents tactics in this
campaign are nothing new to
Marylanders," he continued.
"They run in the pattern of his
five previous campaigns for
official unsuccessful.
1--WE have not forgotten
1850.
by smear and jeer he side.
tracked one of Maryland's
finest governors, William
Preston Lane, only to deliver
the State i'm November to
eight years of Republicanism.
1--WE have not forgotten
1852.
'By unbridled invective he
won the Senatorial primary
from Lansdale G.. Sasscer, only
to deliver a Democratic seat in
the United States Senate to a
Republican
"We have not forgotten 1854.
"His personal campaign of
villification against Curly Byrd
coupled with a protracted pri-
mary recount, split the party
down the middle and assured
four more years of Republican
ism.
I'VE have not forgotten
1856.
'@That great Maryland states
man, the late Willard E. Tyd-
ings, was set to make a come
back for his seat in the United
States Senate. My opponent en-
tered the ring, reviving the
spirit of McCarthysim. The re-
suit we all recall was the cleo
ton of Senator Butler.
ave have not forgotten 1858.
"This time BaltimOre's long
time mayor, Tommy D'Ales-
andre sought promotion to
the Senate. But our renegade
runner set off again on his
shoe-Ieather campaign of per-
sonal utilization. So Senator
BeaIl was reelected TO the
U. S. Senate.
This man now seeks to carry
into the Sixties his campaign
tactics of hit-and-run, run and
lose. And at what price?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

the county's radio communica-
ton system financed in the
new budget = is completed.
But if he's the parent of a
Sabotage child, he can antic-
ipate the greatest benefits of
all, ranging from smaller class
rooms to a new $3.8 million
junior college, in a blue chip"
school system which accounts
for most of the ID per cent
county tax increase he'll pay
next year.
In dollars and cents, the
new county tax rate, includ-
ing school costs, is 81 cents
higher than this years rate
of 1888 per 500 of assessed
property valuation.
II is the biggest boost ever
In the county tax rate, which,
with the exception of a 30
cent rise in 1860, has not gone
over IL cents In the past ten
years.
To the owner of a $4,000
home in the county, it will mean
an increase of between $37 and
$40 in his annual county taxes
since the local assessment
is based on between so and SIS
per cent of market value.
State taxes and special levies
for recreation, parks, water,
CONTINUED on Page B5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Community
Good Friday
Service Set

A Good Friday community
union service sponsored by five
county churches will be held
from 2 to 3 pm. tomorrow at
the Clifton Park Baptist
Church, 1918 Piney Branch rd.,
Silver Spring.
Neighborhood churches parti-
cipating will include the Christ
Congregational Church, Mar
vim Memorial Methodist Church,
Memorial E. U. B. Church and
the Silver Spring Presbyterian
Church.
A program of recreation for
young children has been plan
ned for the hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Rockville
Campaign
Warns Up

Two opposing candidates
for mayor of Rockville in
the city elections April sc
clashed Tuesday before the
Rockville Chamber of Com
merce.
John M. Rauch, mayoralty
candidate of the recently-form.
ed Federation of Independent
Voters, told the businessman
that Citizens for Good Govern.
ment, the group backing his op-
ponent, "has changed" and is no
longer the democratic group it
was when he was formerly as.
ISOLATED with it.
His opponent, Frank Ecker,
an incumbent city councilman,
countered that Rausch was
creating a "bogeyman." egg
today, he said, is operating in
the same spirit it has since 1854
which enabled it to chalk up
"many solid achievements"
Rausch charged egg "re-
stricted" voting at It's nOmin.
ating convention to its MEM
bers, and said it required its
candidates to indOrse a pre-.
pared platform. He also hit
egg for permitting successful
egg candidates to serve on
the egg executive board, a
practice he termed unfair to
other city groups.
The FIV mayoralty hopeful
also told the Chamber mem
bers that businessmen will not
get sympathetic treatment from
the egg itself, that, they will
have to negotiate with individ-
ual council members on their
needs.
"Are you satisfied with the
way you've been treated in the
city," he asked.
Ecker replied that FIV candi-
dates "are offering only nit
picking criticism" He con-
tinued: an place of a construc-
tive CGG program for action.
they offer nothing except to say
that they're independent.
Independent of whom,
ask2n he said. Each other? The
voters? Or independent of crea.
tive thinking?
"The FIV candidates con-
front us with a bewildering
set of contradictions, a dis.
cOuraging picture of disunity,
a total absence of cOnstruc-
tive IDEAS" he said.
Rausch, one of the organizers
of egg, said he had broken
away from egg because it had
become "ingrown.' egg lead
ers, he said, have come to feel
that "any views opposing their
own come from Interior motives
or are based on misinforma-
ton"
At the meeting, held at Shady
Grove Country Club, Hugh H.
Hassell, former Rockville post
master backed by FTV for city
council, urged the business COM
munity's help in creating more
Hometown spirit" among Rock
ville's $4,000 neighbors" who
live around and outside the city.
Bert Kurland, another FTV
council candidate, said greater
emphasis should be put on a
more effective civil defense pro-
gram.
Edward Mack, council candi.
date backed by Cog, accused
his opponents of being basically
"a negative force" He said he
feared FIV was such an "infor-
NAL and loosely-knit organiza.
ton that it's control can be cap.
tured by a small special.interest
group"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

Gray said the entire project
from StOnestreet 10 Hunger
ford is estimated at $40O,0OO--
equivalent to paying about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Taxpayer Benefits Seen
In New County Budget
BY ELY Bradley

What's the Montgomery County taxpayer going to
get next year for the largest boost ever in his county
taxes, stemmng from record $1076 million budget APP
proved by County Council which put public needs above
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
1O-Cent Fire Tax
To Be Asked for
Rockville Area

For the first time in its Al years of operation the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department is expected to ask the
County Council this spring for special 1O-cen fire tax to
support its expanding activities
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Merger Plan Told
By Farmers Bank

A three-way merger of the First National Bank of
Baltimore with the Farmers Banking Trust Co., Rock
vle and the Gainesville National Bank Catonsve has
been approved by the boards of directors of the three ns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Sports Ne,vs

Interested in sports events
In Montgomery County? The
Sentinel each week will bring
you the most complete cover
age on county sports activi.
ties. Be sure to look for 1t!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Afternoon, Cont.
200 q INTERNATIONAL ZONE.
Documentary "New Girl in Town."
q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game Joan Duran and Sam Fry, jr,
vs. Rixi Markus and Harold ogust.
q THE 18TH HOUR.
Hobbies Guest Robert Elder.
2:so @ MOVIE a MATINEE.
Drama.
@ THE cALIFoRNIANS.
Drama. Adam Kennedy stars.
q MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs Dr. Richard l. Evans $50
caI Psychology and Personality Theory,
University of Houston Dr.. Jung is seen
in filmed interviews.
q SUNDAY SPORTS SPEcTAcU'R.
Sports. 1Ha Hours. "The American Grand
Prix" The coIorful event which eIimaxes
the annual competition in international
road racing, won last fall by lnnes Ire
land of Scotland Other courses to be
reviewed are those at Monaco; Zandvoort
Holland; Spa Belgium; Reims. France
and Monza. Italy.
PAS q HExAG0N PREvIEW.
Preparations for the 1862 Hexagon Club
Show.
300 q NBc OPERA COMPANY.
Opera, 2 Hours. Color. "The Love of
Three Kings" BY ItaIo Montemezzi. The
story set in medieval Italy has Flora
phyllis curtan) being forced to marry
the conquering King Manfredo Orchard
TorgD She is still seeing her lover
Avito frank Poretta) when she is
caught and murdered by Manfredo's blind
father Archibado (Giorgio TozzD The
English translation is by JOSEPH MachIis.
q THE CHEATERS.
Drama. John Ireland stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

CflWe. UdH OdIiey Stars.
q EDITORS CHOICE.
Public Affairs. "Trade or Fade" An
examination of the pros and cons of the
administrations request for new tariff
legislation. Howard C. Petersen, Rep.
Frank T. Bow and Senators Prescott
Bush and Jacob Javits.
400 @ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
lIa Hours "Doube Dynamite" 1851.
Jane Russell, Frank sinatra.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs Guest: Edward R. Muir
row, United States Information Agency.
q WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF.
Sports Hour. Mike souchak VS.. Ro-
berto De Vicenzo.
4:3o @ DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byington stars.
500 q WISDOM.
Public Affairs Guest: Louis Finkelsten.
chancellor of the Jewish Theological Sem
mary of America. (RepeatJ
"a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
l1a Hours. Continental Sports Car Race
and the National Speed Skating Cham
ponships from St. Paul. MINI.
q AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety Ted Mack. From Miami)
$50 q UPDATE.
Public Affairs. News programs for teen
agers
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q COLLEGE BOWL.
Quiz. Haverford College VS.. de Paw
Univ
Evening star., 1962-01-14
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Market Playhouse in
Polish Poets Play

are set for February 10 at
Anacostia High School and
March 3, again at Roosevelt.
FROM THE BARD: The
High Point High School Lit
tie Theater (of Beltsville,
Md offers its first produc-
ton of the season this week.
The students have chosen
Shakespeara's Macbeth" and
will offer two public perform
ances at BIS pm, Friday
and Saturday, and three stu
dent matinees on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Playing Macbeth and his
Lady are Tony Smith and
Donna Burton. Joining them
are Bruce Sidewell, Ted Rea-
Wis, Sam Powell, Tom Hughes,
Tom Ritchie, Stanley Lip
shultz, Myrna Chasanow,
Ken Shepsle. Marlene Her.
man and Sue Raine. Sue
Spalter, Barbara Chotiner
and Lesley Zark are the SPELL
bin ding witches. Eugene
Ward, with the help Of Reena
Birnbaum, will stage the
production.
TRYOUTS: Three groups
have scheduled additions for
spring productions this week.
Bob Trexler will hear read
ings Thursday and next Mon
day for the Oxon Hill Play
ers' "The Rainmaker." Meet
ing time is 8 pm. at the Mar
low Heights Recreation Cen
ter. Production will begin in
late April.
Following Theater Lobby's
Summer and Smoke" on
March 2 will be Arthur Lau-
rents Invitation to a
March" Open tryou is for
the fantasy drama will be
held at $50 pm. Saturday
and next Sunday at II st.
Matthews court NV.
A large cast of men and
women is needed for the Len
ten play to be offered by the
Chancel Players of the Be-
theSda Council of Churches.
Readings will be held at 3
pm. next Sunday for a
drama taken from the writ
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

One Of the seasons most
unusual little theater pro-
ductions opens this week
with the Market Playhouse
version Of "The Dossier."
Its author is Tadeusz Ro-
zewicz. a leading Polish poet
whose writing technique is
compared to Ionesco and
Beckett. In this latest work,
first produced in 1861 in
Warsaw's Dramatic Theater,
Mr.. Rozewicz gets off a num-
Der Of satiric barbs at COM
munism.
Mark Nearman directs and
performs in the six-week run.
Joining him, or them, are
Bert Bran, Max Brasch, Alice
Bruchesi, Oscar Criner, James
German, Nancy Patteson,
Doris Schumann. Miriam
Snavely and Ralph Snavely.
Perform a ances s, at 1899
Thirty-first street NV, are
at 8:45 pm. on Fridays and
Saturdays, 7:45 pm. on Sum-
days.
DOWN SOUTH: Mean
while, Theater Lobby will dis
play its version of Tennessee
Williams Sum mer and
Smoke" in a four-week-end
run beginning Friday. The
entry is the first of a number
Of dramas by the contro-
versial playwright set for this
year by local drama groups.
Two veteran Washington
players, 10 Carpenter and
Larry Gleason, are cast in the
lead roles. Other players, di-
rected by the Mount Ver-
non Players w. Thomas Lit
tleton are Dan RubenStein,
Grace Ogden, Mary Goch-
nauer, Fabienne Filson,
John BereSford, William Sc
brooke, Carol Bluford, Dave
Newman, Laura Work, James
Polo, Mike Feiler and DON
aid Schecter.
Setting for the play has
been designed and built by
Gil Heyert and Tara Lee Nc
Collum; Bob Byrnes and
James Day are in charge of
lighting and sound.
Curtain is at $3.50 pm. Fri
days, Saturdays and Sundays
at the Lobby playhouse, II
st. Matthews court NV.
TWAIN'S TREAT: "Huc-
kleberry Finn" in play YER
sion, will be staged at 1890
am. and 2:30 pm. Saturday
at the Roosevelt High School
auditorium. Repeat perform
ances, by children of the Dis
trict Recreation Depart
ment's neighborhood centers,
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ings Of Belgian playwright
Michel di Ghelderode-chief-
ly his "The Women at the
Tomb" Prospective perform
ers should gather at the
church house of the Bethes-
da Presbyterian Church, 76l1
Clarendon road, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Good Habits
Can Work for You
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

5000 HQDITS
Can Work for You
One way to get good results
at the bridge table is to trade
on the good habits of your OPP
ponents. They probably know
all the familiar rules of the
game, and your job is to make
that knowledge work in your
favor.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AK983
VQ103
nK54
%753
WEST EAST
A. A62
0A8752 0K964
HQ82 0J1O97
%QJ106 %K98
SOUTH
AAQJ1075
"
pA63
%A42
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Queen of clubs.
Put yourself in the South
seat playing at a contract of
four spades. West leads the
queen of clubs. What is your
plan?
You have nine easy tricks:
six trumps, two diamonds and
a club. All you need is one
additional trick for your con-
tract.
Let's suppose you win the
first or second club trick and
draw two rounds of trumps.
Now you want to set up a heart
as your 10th trick. How do you
go about it?
If you lead the jack of hearts
from your hand, East will win
with the king Of hearts and
cash whatever clubs are still to
be had. Then the opponents
will lead diamonds, and you will
eventually give them so points
for defeating the contract.
Lead From Dummy
The way to make the con-
tract is to lead the first heart
from the dummy. East would
have to be a genius to set up
the king Of hearts. If East
plays a low heart, your jack
forces out Vests ace.
The opponents take their
club tricks and lead diamonds
to dummy's king. You return
the queen of hearts from dunn
my, ruffing out East's king
Get back to dummy with a
trump and cash the 10 Of
hearts to get rid of a losing
diamond.
The important point is
to trade on the fact that ex-
perienced opponents play "sec.
ond hand low" Make East play
a low heart on the first rounc
of that suit, and you can de-
velop a heart trick to make tn,
contract.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player doubles
You hold:
A62 VK964 nJ1097 AKA
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts
This shows a modest little han
with good trump support
roughly worth a free raise owe
an opponents overcall. TIL
jump makes it difficult for tn
opponents to exchange infor
nation.
Copyright, 1852. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Five fabulous ingredients Rich,
thick suds Lothers quickly Leaves
hair fresh, clean, alive again Makes
hair easy to style, wovobIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Senate. Approves
Ex-SIuve's Home
Here as Shrine

The District home Of Fred
erick Douglass, a crusading
former slave who became
United States minister to Haiti.
from 1889-9l, would be pre-
served as a national park under
legislation passed unanimously
by the Senate yesterday.
The House has yet to act on
the bill.
The Douglass house at 141l
w street, S. E. was a Southern
colonial mansion set in IA
acres of woodland in the viii
lage of Anacostia. known as
Cedar Hill, when Mr.. Douglas
died in 1895.
He was born on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. A slave
since childhood, he escaped in
Baltimore in 1898. Afterwards,
he ran an anti-slavery paper.
supported innumerable reform
movements and helped to prod
President Lincoln into freeing
the slaves by proclamation:
His career was marked by
clashes with countrymen from
all walks of life who wanted to
move more slowly toward
equality than the former slave
could condone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

ROME.-The practical re-
suit of the spectacular re
Cancellation" of Chancellor
Adenauer with France has
been the cementing of the
Ere n ch German relations.
The state visit of President
Charles de Gaulle in Septem-
Der to Bonn and Berlin will
only add emphasis to the es-
Enlistment Of the German
French axis.
On his return from France,
the 86-year-old Chancellor
said that the words firm
union" between the two
countries were preferable to
axis" because the latter
word had been used in the
past to indicate the alliance
between Hitler and MusSolini
and carried an unsavory con-
notation. All the same, the
word axis, "a line on which
something rotates," accord
ing to the dictionary, is the
proper designation since the
rest of Europe will rotate
around the new alliance of
Germany and France.
The purpose of this epoch
making reconciliation does
not have domination as it's
world-or continental-goal;
it intends to help its neigh
bors and friends resist any
further Communist encroach-
ments and preserve peace. 1t
is also dedicated to the main
tenance Of the North Atlantic
Alliance.
The Chancellor emphati-
cally said that throughout
the long talks with his French
partner mot one disparaging
word had been said about any
other NATO member" This.
according to those privileged
to know more than what the
official communique indi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
RALPH McGILL
Analysing Jopon's Socialists

1t is true that freedom can
be carried to excess if there
is not an understanding of
the responsibilities of free
dom. The United States gives
frequent examples Of this.
Nor should it seem strange
that the unions, newspapers,
political parties and other
organizations are suspicious
and jealous of their freedom
to the point Of abusing the
freedom they wish to keep.
The teachers union, for
example, recently opposed a
government plan to make an
evaluation of the achieve
ment tests given on a ma
tional scale to graduates Of
senior high schools. Their
fear was that the govern
ment would use research to
charge that some teachers
were not doing a good job
and should be dismissed.
The Communists naturally
suspected they would be the
first dismissed. The govern
ment, however, was doing
merely a routine check, ia
miliar to every state organ
ization of teachers, to deter
mine how we'll its high school
graduates were doing. Yet,
for several nights downtown
Tokyo saw long demonstra-
tions of protest by teachers.
They strolled along, many
carrying briefcaSeS and class
room papers, while younger
members hoisted high the
colorful banners of protest.
Democracy-as the United
States knows-is not the most
easily administered form of
government. The Japanese,
after centuries of serving an
emperor, and after genera
tions Of being under the die
tatorship of an army bent on
conquest, also have their
troubles. But, unless some
disaster comes, the Marxists
should be kept from control.
All nations need the gift of
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
The Presidents Mediocre Defeat

statement on Tuesday on the
medical-care bill revealed
more anger and Impotence
than penetrating political
judgment.
The Presidents statement
indicates he is evidently
counting on the votes Of
aged people and those in the
middle-age brackets who
have parents of advanced age
to support. But what he
must realize, of course, is
that there are many more
votes among the people who
would have to pay addition
al social security taxes and
who already have provided
some form Of medical in
Surance to take care of aged
parents.
Also. the opposition of the
doctors themselves cannot
be brushed aside as incon-
sequential. The administra-
ton has all along preferred
to antagonize most of the
members of the medical pro-
feSsion, rather than to win
their support. The doctors
fear fixed fees and social
lied medicine. They know
what has happened abroad
through creeping socializa-
ton, which started as the
Presidents program does.
The whole problem need
ed the active cooperation
of the doctors. But Mr..
Kennedy bitterly attacked
the profession and attribu-
ted wrong motives to the
doctors. They, however,
have the confidence of mil
lions of patients, and when
they present their side to
their friends, it is political
ly effective. Doctors aren't
organized like a labor union.
but, if they were, maybe
there wouldn't have been at
the White House such in
difference to their cause.
So the President might
better have left politics out
of his Tuesday statement
and offered a new approach.
In the presidential office,
maturity doesn't come over
night, but only as a result Of
bitter experience with the
facts of life.
(copyright, 1862