davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

STATES ATTORNEY
SHERIFF
CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Left Turn
Plea Made
By Stores

A left turn traffic signal
that would enable north
bound motorists on Rock
vile Pike to turn left into
Congressional Plaza Shop
ping Center at Halpine I'd.
was asked of the Rockville
City Council Monday night.
Making the plea was Howard
Krasner, president Of the Con.
gressional Plaza Merchants AS
ISOLATION, who said a traffic
survey made more than a year
ago showed more than 100 We
hicles turning left at that point
in a 12.hour period.
The speed limit at that point
is 45 miles. per hour, Krasner
pointed out, and he contended
that left turns at the crossing
are hazardous.
AS a result of Krasner's ap-
pearance, the City Council told
the city manager to have a traf.
fic survey made, not only of
that intersection but of others
in the area so that coordinat-
ed traffic control system could
be established.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Damascus Music
Group Presents
q. 4 S. Operetta

The Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta, Patience" will be
presented at 8 o'clock tonight
and Friday night by the Damas-
Gus High School music depart
ment at the school.
Cast members are Ruby Nc
Cluskey David Beall, Jerry
Beall, John Sanbower, David
Steele, Bobby Main, Anna Sla-
cum, Karen Tuckerman, Harriet
Stipe, Terry McCreery, Tommy
Low and the advanced chorus.
Direction is by Donald L. MUIR
ply.
Tickets are 81 for adults and
IS cents for students. A nur-
sery will be provided for pre-
school children at no charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

When his administration took
office, he recalled recently, at
found the city government in
poor condition. The city's in.
adequate water system had run
dry at critical periods during
the previous summer. The com.
munity's amazing growth
far oustripped its water
supply.
1.-THE sewer system was made.
quate, and the state prohibited
the issuing of building permits.
The city's records were mac.
curate or non-existent. Equip.
ment and personnel were not
geared to cope with the com
munity's needs"
Drawing on the talent and
interest OF individuals and
citizens groups In Rockville,
Greene and his council or.
gained and stated interim
citizens advisory committees
from which have come most
of the programs which have
earned Rockville both state
and national recognition.
BY constantly maintaining
open lines of communication
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
OFFICE
SENATE
HOUSE OF
DELEGATES
Vote for Six

COUNTY COUNCIL
(An Seats OPEN
District 1
District Q
District 3
District 4
District 5
At-Large
At.Large
STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
Vote for Seven)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Counter" on the combination
tape recorder and telephone
gadget that makes it possible for
Finger to broadcast" his mes.
Sages in his pleasing voice.
The number can be dialed at
any hour. Fridays message re-
mains the same over the week.
end. On Monday mornings
broadcast" before the Monday
message goes on at noon, Finger
announces the five-day weather
outlook.
The energetic horticulturist.
announcer lives on Shady Grove
Road with his wife, Joan. They
have no children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Since 1854, Greene a city
councilman from 1954.58 anc
mayor from 1882 - has
thrown himself into time con
Stunning Rockville government
affairs. Now, the 39.year-old
fiscal expert and father of five
has been replaced as mayor by
Frank Ecker.
And he'll be devoting more
time to the home he purchased
at II Laird st. four years ago
and his family. HE has very
elaborate plans for our back.
yard" said his wife, Jayne, yes.
terday of the enthusiastic gar.
dener who hasn't had time to
garden.
"Our hope Is to live at IL
Laird st. the rest Of our lives"
Greene said yesterday. He
said he was amused" at re.
ports that he plans to move.
Rockville is so much a part
of our lives that we can't think
Of living anywhere else," he
added.
The former mayor will not be
entirely out of the city govern.
ment picture he knows so well
however Mayor Ecker said
Monday night he plans to name
Greene to the city planning
commission.
Rockville officials agree that
the city was fortunate in gain
ing a man Of Greene's dynamic
enthusiasm to control its course
during the years when its POD
ulation and area almost doubled
and 1t climbed from 14th to
fourth rank among Maryland's
incorporated cities.
A man Of professional public
administration experience, has
devoted his evenings and
weekends away from his Blu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
HOrticulturist Doubles
AS 'TipA-Phone' Voice

Brian K. Finger, assist
ant county agent, never
thought of himself as the
radio-announcer type. Hi S
speciality is horticulture.
But every working morning,
the pleasant-faced % year-old
official talks slowly into a mi
crophone. And right away he
can see his selling" efforts
produce fast results.
do some of your early lawn
work now, like cleaning up,
rolling and fertilizing," he told
tape recorder one day last
week. Don't wait until the
weather is warm; it may be
too late" he cautioned.
Who are his listeners?
About 60 or 70 homeowners
day, on an average, who call
"Tip-A-Phone" Poplar 2-5454
for Fingers tips on gardening
and lawn care, and what to do
with shrubs and pests and the
like.
Up to 200 Call
Sometimes up to 200 persons
call to hear, Fingers tape-re-
corded message of the day. They
usually start calling shortly af-
ter noon when the new message
goes on each day.
Recently, for example, if you
dialed Poplar 2-5454 you'd hear
the assistant county agents dull
Get tones giving you the low
down on Spider Mites and Con-
troll" You think you know all
the answers? Try him and you
might learn something new.
Another time he turned to
Suggestions on Foundation
Plants" in his 50-second mes
sage. Persons who need more
information than he is able to
cram into the brief period are
invited to call or visit the coun-
ty agents office for the partic-
ulars.
Finger, a 1860 graduate of
Cornell University, arrived in
Montgomery County in Septem-
Der of that year and took over
the "Tip-A-Phone" service that
began in June, 1860.
10000 Have Called
Since then, more than 10000
calls have been clicked by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
UNALIGNED

between the city's government
and its citizens, Greene has also
achieved the retention of the
small town" flavor which has
attracted so many of Rock
ville's residents.
Greene's major role in shap
ing Rockville's growth over the
past eight years may be
equilled, in effect, by the part
he took in planning for the
years ahead.
Due in large measure to his
efforts, Rockville three years
ago became the first city in
the state to undertake a blue.
print for the future. The city's
master plan, adopted in Septem
Der, 1860, by its Planning Com,
mission, sets forth a pattern OF
development which will see
Rockville double again in size
40s, Greene announced he was
by 1880.
A still-young man in his mid.
turning down a third term in
order to devote more time to
his sizeable family, with whom
he lives at II Laird st. in Rock.
vile.
He considers his long eve.
nings and weekends devoted to
Rockville interests well spent,
for, as he said during the pre-.
sentation of the second "All.
America City" award:
II love this CITY,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Local Reservists
Complete Course

Two Montgomery County
Army Reserve members, now
on active duty, have recently
completed the military police
officer familiarization course at
the Provost Marshal Generals
School in Fort Gordon, Ga.
They are First 1t. Joseph J..
Byrnes, formerly of Bethesda,
Whose wife lives at 4707 Glas.
gov dr., Rockville, and First 1t.
Everett c. Embrey, jr., whose
parents live at 5402 Lambeth
rd., Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Trade Board Elects
c. Gregg Everngam

G. Gregg Everngam, Silver
Spring attorney and civic
leader, has been elected presi-
dnt of the Silver Spring Board
of Trade. He will succeed
John r. Graft, assistant vice
president of Suburban Trust
Co. at the June meeting.
The new officers wer elected
at a melting at the Blair Man.
sion Inn.
Elected first vice president
was Hugh w. Warrington, man.
ager of Hecht's Silver Spring
store. Other officers chosen
for 1928 are Joseph M. Ma
thias, second vice president;
Mrs. Dorothy E. Rosin, secre-
tary; Garrett D. Inscoe, treas
urer; c. E. Browning, jr., as
sistant treasurer; and c.
Windsor Miller, sergeant at
arms.
Graft automatically will be.
come a member of the board
of directors. Other board men,
bers elected were Frank NJ.
Alligood, William ]. Brannan,
jr., Howard w. Balm, Bernard
M. Buckley, ]. Donald Clagett,
jr., Frank L. Hewitt, jr., Alfred
w. Movies, Mrs. Anne B.
Hirschel, w. Claude Land and
Mrs. Florence 1. Proctor.
Everngam has been active in
the Board of Trade for more
than a decade. He served as
second vice president this year.
He also has enf.vnd nc nrocidopt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

of the Silver Spring and Mary.
land Junior Chambers of Com.
merce.
He is former president of the
Montgomery County Commu-
nifty Chest and Council; vice
president of Cerebral Palsy;
member of the Board of Man.
agement of the Silver Spring
YMCA; public relations counsel
for the Silver Spring Rotary
Club; chairman of the Juvenile
Court Committee of the County
Bar Association and president
of the Colesville P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Honored by Society

DR.. A. Donald Kelley of Der.
wood, research chemist with
w. r. Grace g. Co., at Clarks-
vile, has been honored by the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, which judged his
paper on "Kinetics of Polymeri-
cation of Ziegler-Natta Type
Catalysts' as the best presenta-
ton of its recent convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

family, and gardening.
Starting now, the last two are
going to receive more OF his
time and attention as a result
OF his decision not to run for
public office again in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Greene Steps Do,cn As Mayor

Alexander ]. Greene has
four main interests-his job
In the federal government
as a budget bureau official,
the City of Rockville, his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Democratic Primary Candidates
OFFICE UNAL1GNED
schwenhau Hickey Babee
Cook vanL Lowe Dunn
Miller RngsuOm
Smith
Barrow
Peters Blondes
bell McAuhne
COUNTY
Villains nMams
Walker walker
Linhicum Bliss Tenny
Werner Werner Ban
lander
Angood Baughma
aIman Tucker
COMMITTEE
o Seven) Allison Bownng Bull
Iesenco Mann
olomon Noony
ORPHANS
PIummr Becker Pummer
REGISTRAR
WILLS Black
Vote Amatuc Levy
Neuman
Bowen
Tannen
Thompson
oComen
STATES Hardy Hardy
onut otut ofht Broken
CIRCUIT Watkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
AuruMosILEs EuR SALE AUTOMOBILES EuR SALE |

OLDS 'sl "Fs5" de luxe sedan.
Hydramstic, radio. heater. all
aluminium VS. Rocket engine Is
excellent economy and top per-
Torrance. Only S2.I95.
AkprS 0ldS-Cadi1lap IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

PONTIAC 1859 Bonneville 2-door
hardtop, fully equipped. incl. all
power features. Extra clean, low
mileage, i owner. Beautiful sea-
green finish. 1895. LEE D. BUT
LER: li21 21st st. NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

.RAaEBLERS 'se. Lowest prices L.
P. STAFFORD. INC. s507 Coles
vile rd.- Silver Spring. Nd. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

PLYMOUTH 1861 Custom 4-dr.
station wagon, 8 pass, 2. and h.,
p-s., Wv. tires. automatic drive,
immaculate throughout. S1.995.
GENERAL CAR & WAGON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
NEWS or MUSIC
Challenging Program
By GNU Orchestra

f, 1t proved at this first per-
Torrance to be elusive in form,
attractively sonorous and eclec-
tic In style. Much extra brass
came pouring in from the
wings for the performance, and
an excellently articulate d
trumpet solo, reminiscent of
COPELAND. stands out in the
memory. The composer is a tai
ented trumpet player.
The far past was accounted
for by a pleasant little con-
certo crosse from the pen Of
the 18th Century Italian COM
poser, Francesca Manfredini. 1t
followed a tradition established
by Corelli of welcoming the
Christmas season with concert
music. The concertino part,
rendered by the two ladies who
occupy the principal chairs
among the first violins. sound
ed a little more earnest than
graceful, but the rest Of the
strings did their work very well.
OF the "Eroica," the 10th
Century entry. 1t may be said
that it went along pedestrian
ly, but for the most part. &C
curately. Nothing really hor-
rendous happened, and some
times the strings played with
more fullness Of sound than
their numbers warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Received $500
In Luwford Crush
Woman Reports

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7 (AP).
"A Sun Valley. Calf, woman
says she received a 1880 set
Element for injuries she re-
ceived when her car was struck
by a station wagon driven by
President Kennedy's sister. Mrs.
Patricia Lawford.
After the accident, Mrs. Law
ford. wife Of Peter Lawford
the actor. was cited for driving
with an expired drivers license.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Foster, 38,
said she suffered a slight con-
cussion, shock and whiplash
injuries in the accident In
front of the Lawford home In
nearby Santa Monica last Sep
TENDER Is.
When Mrs. Lawford appeared
in court last week to answer
the traffic citation, a Judge
sentenced her to inspect traffic
collision wrecks and visit the
children's ward of a hospital
clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

At first glance, George Stein
er's program for this concert
at CIV seemed overweeningly
ambitious. A 50-minute monu-
ment Of the symphonic roper
toire like the "Eroica," played
by q student orchestra? Who
would attend? They did at
tend, however, in numbers far
beyond those lonesome auditors
remembered at programs far
less ambitious, and perhaps
that Is the answer; one good
challenge deserves another.
In his programming. the d.
rector did not forget that the
function Of q university per-
forming organization is basically
educative. Thus three centuries
we're included each piece repre-
senting a particular style as
well as q particular period.
Representing the present was
q brief one-movement work by
faculty member John Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

attorney. said a trial in a State
court for the same offenses
would not violate legal provi-
sions against double jeopardy.
At one time Col. Harrington
was a member Of the Joint
Atomic Energy Intelligence
Committee. He was special Il
weapons officer at Kelly in
charge of supporting the Air
Force nuclear weapons arsenal.
During the court-martial, a.
number Of psychiatrists testi-
fled Col. Harrington was sane
at the time of the shooting.
Others said he broke tempo
rarily, that he suffered from
paronoia, and was enraged be-
yond endurance by taunts of
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Sentenced in SIoying,
Colonel Awaits Review

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. 7
AP).-Col. John A. Herring
ton, sentenced TO five years at
hard labor and dismissal from
the Air Force for killing his
wife and wounding his son
started q long but hopeful wait
today for q review of his case.
Col. Harrington, 46-year-old
career officer once high in nu-
clear planning circles, shot his
wife to death and wounded a
son, Joseph. 10. on August 9.
A military court at Kelly Air
Force Base convicted him yes
terday Of voluntary man.
slaughter and attempted man.
slaughter and set the sentence.
The defense had argued that
Col. Harrington was temporari-
~ insane at the time of the
shooting.
Long Delay Likely
Now his case goes to Mai,
Gen. w. T. Hudnell, command
er Of the San Antonio Air Ma
terrell Area and Col. Herring
toms superior, for review.
It probably will be at least
five weeks. however, before
Gen. Hudnell gets the case. The
verbatim transcript of the nine
day trial must be typed and
checked. 1t will be in two parts
classified and unclassified, be-
cause part Of the testimony
dealt with top secret defense
matters.
Gen. Hudnell can reduce the
sentence or dismiss it CON-
pletely. He cannot increase it
Flew Many Missions
AS q flying colonel with "A
years Of service, Col. Herring
ton draws 81, $3.50 SO a month.
A combat veteran who flew
more than 40 missions in World
War II and 30 in the Korean
War. Col. Harrington heard the
conviction without any display
of emotion.
Col. Harrington now faces
trial in a civilian court Febru-
airy rs.
James Gardner, his civilian
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

IN MA
FF0lRE ATOMS
two sepee of steang
i federal court.
Galloway the grand
tookp Jar. and
San
ha been et fol Nav
notify and
tn Papagr svatios
II
DESRIBE WORK
to oeetat Wednesday,
b oexplaa
the arp
bosses.
o d1 with offend
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

A ST.
ED I
roll at frecevin
the
Seniors Michael Ruiz
Ma rara Freannn Geraldine
nd SeguI Tucson wit
Ramlh
Pisino,
Fields, and Va1ezuela,
the good
Of Mr.. andrr
in
b lis assnnt
Cir
&
Case randeJ Jmct. FRnrkMD
Ca soil l85Ou
IN.
" H.
from to
..Papag
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

QUIJOTOAK TRADING POST G. GARAGE
Formerly Rudy's Garage at
Highway SO & Casa Grande Junct.
Groceries Candy Gas Oil
Auto Repairs Open It'll 9 Pm.
Owned and operated by William H.
Coplin. Long time resident on the
....... .Papago Reservation. 90.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

A strong showing by a left
wing but anti-Communist politi-
cal party. the Apra, in June's
elections led to the present mill
tary dictatorship. Over the last
five years, Peru's government was
democratic, headed by President
Prado. The Apra candidate for
President in the abrogated elec-
tions, Victor Haya de la Tore,
was widely hailed by the Indians
and the workers. He was hated
and feared b" the military and
the strong landed and industrial
interests in Peru.
The United States, interested
only in democracy winning in
Peru, pressured Peru's military
not to interfere if Mr.. Haya wor
the elections. Mr.. Haya took les:
than the required one-third O.
the popular votes, but seemed as.
Sured of election by the congress
The Peru military. afraid of com.
nluniSm, and charging fraud IL
the election. .voided the results
and arrested President Prado. He
was released when his term ex-
pired July 81.
To show its diSapproval of these
undelnocratic methods, the United
States suspended diplomatic re-
lations and cut off all but a trickle
of economic aid shortly Iafter the
coup on July l8. The break, how
ever, was not supported by all
Latin countries, and was not sup
ported by conservatives in this
country
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Relations Resumed

The military junta, needing the
$50 million in American aid,
pledged itself to free elections next
year, and did not indulge in any
gross totalitarian tactics. Faced
with a choice of letting Peru
founder further, or stepping in
with help, the United States re-
sumed diplomatic relations and,
restored the economic program on
Friday.
This Alliance anniversary pre-
sent to Peru did not include mill
tary aid. however. 1t still remains
to be seen what effect this res
toration of aid will have on other
Latin American countries. BY
putting Peru back on the Alliance
payroll, the United States implic-
lily is stating that the lofty
ideals of the alliance need not be
put into action to receive economic
aid.
This could encourage other
would-be putSchs and cannot help
the cause of democracy in coun-,
tries like Venezuela and Colombia.
which are fighting a draWn-oud
battle with undemocratic forces
from the left and the right.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Tax Pressure

But the pressure for an i'm
mediate tax reduction kept build
ing up. particularly as the stock
market tumbled and other indi-
Gators failed to develop real hopes
for a major advance in our eco
nomic growth rate.
Walter Heller, chairman Of the
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers. repeatedly has been the
leading administration advocate
for a quick tax cut. The Chamber
of Commerce and the AFL-CIO
both went on record for action
now.
Mr.. Kennedy kept his own
counsel. But, feeling the pressure,
he took Soundings on Capitol
Hill Could a tax cut measure get
through both Houses this session?
The answer was negative. This
really made the question aca-
demic. But Mr.. Kennedy wanted
to study the July economic indi-
Gators before making a firm de-
cision. He found them promising.
And so, on Monday night, in a
80 minute radio and television
address from his White House Of
flee, he reported his decision to
the American people.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Calm View Here

American space officials and
congressional space experts are
taking a rather calm view of the
Nikolayev-Popovich performances.
No speedup in our plans is con-
templated.
Wernher Won Braun observed
that no new chronological break
throughs were indicated by the
Russians; other space experts said
the Russian capability for sending
up two capsules in close array
had been conceded.
The big question asked in the
wake of new VoStok flights con-
cerned the status of the race
between the USSR and the United
States for landing on the moon.
Some Americans and Europeans
believe that the Russians are way
out in front. But James E. Webb,
head of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, took
a different view, saying:
Il happen to think that we will
make the manned lunar landing
and return before they (the Rus
sianS) do"
There was another question on
the minds of many Americans
and WesternerS: What are the
military implications, if any, of
the Nikolayev-Popovich flights?
Sir Bernard Lowell, a British
space authority, was quick to de-
clare that the Russians have a
clear space superiority in the mil
itary, if not the scientific sense"
Il can see no reason at all why
the Soviets should not now very
quickly be in a position to des-
patch American spy satellites -"
he added.
(The Air Force has launched
several SamoS spy satellites into
polar orbitS-Which take them
over the Soviet Union-in the last
year or two, but very little infor-
nation has been released on
them)
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Pentogon Is Calm

Pentagon officials doubt that
the Soviet is now in a position to
do what Sir Bernard suggests they
can do. But a grim question as to
American reaction would arise if
the Russians shoot down a SamoS
satellite as they did one of our
U-2 photo-reconnaisance planes in
May. 1860.
AS far as our own military
space program is concerned, the
Pentagon said on Thursday that
Defense Secretary Mcnamara sees
no need now for any acceleration
or increase in spending for it. At
least one segment of the Air Force,
however, disagreeS with Mr.. Nc
Namara. These officers insist that
we are taking too casually the
certain future Soviet military
threat in space.
The Russians tried last week to
use the double orbit feat for
military political pressure on the
West. With all the lack of graci-
business which might be expected
from a totalitarian government
bedeviled by an inferiority COM
plex, Soviet officials taunted the
United States and ridiculed our
space efforts.
A Pravda spokesman, comment
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ing on Mr.. Kennedy's note Of con-
gratulations to the cosmonauts.
made what was regarded as a
clumsy suggestion that we come
to terms with the Soviet Union
when he said:
This gesture (by the President)
would assume great Importance, if
if it we're followed by real steps
toward the conclusion of an agree
ment on general and complete
disarmament :"
The next day the world heard
from Marshal Rodion Malinovsky,
the rocket-rattling Soviet Defense
Minister.
Let our enemies know what
techniques and what soldiers our
Soviet power disposes of" he thun-
dered.