davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

religious. and community services
curing his ten years with This
organization. Mr.. Joffe was in.
slrumental in the enactment oe
the Michigan Fair Employment
rractlccs Law and worked un.
ceasingly to better human rela.
lions. He served as a member
Oh inc Citizens Advisory Commit.
zee on Detroit School Needs and
'he Citizens Advisory Committee
on Equal Educational Opportu.
mites. MIR. Joffe died in MAY of
1900 and is survived by his wife.
Miriam; two daughters, Rcna and
and Shira; and son Victor.
ALICE MCCLELLAN BIRNEY:
The woman responsible for the
idea and the founding of the Ma.
tional Congress of Mothers da.
Ter the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers) was born
October 10, 1858, in Marietta.
Georgia. She attended Atlanta
high schools and Mount Holyoke
College. In 1897 she met Phoebe
Apperson Hearst. who became co.
founder with her of the new or.
ganlzation. Mrs. Birney was the
first president of this organiza-
ton which now encompasses the
schools and communities of the
entire nation. She died in 1907.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

we'll balanced plate, are planned
and prepared by licensed regis
tered dietitlan and full time
cook. The nursery. itself, is di-
vided into five different depart,
ments. the Science Area, library,
The Art Center, Recreation and
Housekeeping. all designed TO
meet the needs of its users, the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
S X l r T NC
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS

meaning running along the
edge Of" Average mark is %
words; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 9 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CHUCKHOLE
check, choke, chock, chuck, chuckle,
cluck, clock, clue. cloche. cole, cookie,
cock, couch, coke. culch. heck, hole,
hook, hulk. huck, ouch, loch, lock. luck,
luce, echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

An invigoroting ostrinsent
containing an ontiseptic
to heal rozor hicks. Most
pleasant way TO top off q
shave!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

verse their position.
In a letter to the Board of
Education this week, about 50
area residents expressed Strong
Indignation" with the fact that
their youngsters absences were
charged as "U.1"-for "Unsatis.
factory-Indifference of Parents. "
They asked that the absences
be listed as "Lr8"-for Legal
Absences" as was done in the
Prince Georges County school
system.
Similar indignation has been
expressed by numerous other
parents in the county, who ar
que that school children's at
tendance at the parade Of Amer.
ica's first man in orbit should
have been excused.
The decision to put their alb
SCIENCES on an unexcused basis
was voiced in a directive to
school principals from Acting
Supt. of Schools John II. Per.
menter.
The vi charge was applied to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

legislative apportionment, about
25 per cent Of the States popu-
lation which lives in non-urban
areas has a larger vote in Gen
eral Assembly action than resi-
dents of highly-populated coun-
ties such as Montgomery.
More than 20 reapportionment
bills have failed to get through
the House of Delegates in the
past, principally because they
did not provide for equitable re.
apportionment.
Legislative representation has
been frozen since the 1910 CEN
sus, during a period in which
population in the States urban
counties has swelled consider.
ably out of proportion to its
General Assembly vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

Passed by a 75-47 vote in the
House, it moved into the Senate
for action by the end of legisla-
tive session this week.
Although its prospects for
passage in the Senate are slim,
its hackers are holding out hope
that a strong endorsement by
Gov. J. Willard Tawes might put
it through.
If enacted, the measure would
increase Montgomery County's
present six-member delegation
by three and also boost repre-
sentation for Prince Georges,
Baltimore, Anne Arundel and st.
Mary's Counties.
Ten of the States predomi-
nantly rural counties would lose
representatives, in the bill de.
signed to curb their present
General Assembly majority.
Under the States present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Butchers Request
BY ELY Bradley

With receipt of record $40.7 million
fund request from County Manager Mason A.
Butcher this week, the County Council has it's
first budget proposal of more than $100 mil
lion to deal with in hearings which get under
way March 26.
Butchers budget, supplemented by one
from the School Board of S67.5 million, would
carry the total cost of county operations to
$1OS.2 million next year-about $18 million
higher than this years total.
Although almost $40 million higher than
the 1862 county budget of $31 million,
Butchers request would create only seven
cent boost in the present tax rate of SIS per
500 of assessed property value.
The School Boards record budget as it
stands now would bring on an additional Az
cent increase, officials estimate
OF the $4O.7 million sought by Butcher,
almost $6.8 million will go toward paying off
school bond issues. Without the seven-cent
increase for school debt reduction, he said,
there would be no increase in county taxes
Modest Tax Rate
Even with the seven-cent raise, he added,
the county will "still have modest municipal
tax rate, compared with large city"
The total S1Os million 1928 budget pro.
posal facing the County Council calls for:
$30.3 million for county operations lin
GLIDING $68 million for school debit S1O.4
million for county building, $500 million for
school operations and $166 million for school
construction.
This compares with the current $50 mil
lion tota4 county budget which breaks down
to:
S2O1 million for county operations $5.5
million for it's construction program, $43.7
million for school operations, $153 million for
school construction, and $5.4 million for reduc-
ton of the school bond debt
OF the $67.5 million school budget for next
year, the actual county appropriation sought
Is just about $50 million SIT million higher
than the county's current contribution.
Additional Revenues
Although Butchers total non-school coun-
ty budget for next year is just under $40 mil
lion higher additional revenues from the gen.
eral, suburban district and recreation district
taxes and more State and Federal funds are
expected to keep the tax rate unchanged ex-
cept for the school debt service
Largest single item in the new county
operating budget proposal is one for 81 mil
lion to finance the recently.approved short
range pilot program of building fallout shell
tiers. This sum will be matched by Federal
funds under the budget plan.
Contributing substantially to a 100 per
cent increase in operating funds sought for
the Department of Public Safety is a $491 900
request to finance a thorough overhaul of the
countys radio communication system to bring
it up to FEC standards by 1868 and qualify
it for use in national emergency
16 per cent increase in funds-to over
$700000-is also asked to provide for extern
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

all absences because Of the par.
ade, whether or not students
submitted a written excuse re-
quest from their parents.
Asked at mid-week whether
they had received the letter,
School Board officials said they
hadn't. Said one spokesman in
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit.
tiers office:
1.-THE decision has been made,
and / don't think there will be
any RECESSION at ALL"
Neither DR.. Whittier nor DR..
Permenter was available for
comment. Maxwell Z. Burdette,
speaking for them, said they
had not seen the letter and
would not comment on what eff
feet it may have.
He said only that the U-1
charge is standard practice"
and that absences for similar
events of public interest in the
past have been charged the
same way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

- Frank A. Ecker for mayor,
and A. NJ. Tuchtan, Ralph E.
Williams, Edward J. Mack and
L. Ross Roberts for the coun-
Gil. Election will be held April
30.
A total of II names had been
submitted for the council nom.
nations - but one of them,
John Rausch, withdrew to run
independently for mayor.
Ecker is an incumbent coun.
Gilman and will run to succeed
the city's current mayor, Alex.
ander j. Greene, who had an
nounced he would not seek re-
election.
Two of the slate for council
- Tuchtan and Williams - al
so are incumbents.
Ecker was the only nominee
named for the mayors post.
It took II ballots and until
2 am. to select the council can
didates. Under the conventions
two-thirds rule, Tuchtan was
named on the first ballot. vii.
liams was added on the third.
Mack, Roberts, Mrs. Lee Jodl
and Henry Redkey were final
ly among the survivors as the
evening wore on. Mack was
named on the 10th ballot and
Roberts beat out Redkey on the
final vote.
Delegates gave Greene, who
served on the council for eight
years, four-minute ovation as
the convention wound UP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
With Butchers Request
County's Proposed Budget
Total Reaches $lO8 Million

sion of the Recreation District program to all
areas of the county except the city of Rock
ville
A tct'I of 100000 is requested to cover
genera overall pay increase and partial
salary adjustments and reduction to a 40.hour
work week for some county personnel
Special Projects
A notwithstanding boost in funds for
the Department of Health is recommended to
cover the county's participation in three spe-
cial projects being carried on with outside
groups the State and the U. S. Public Health
Service. Most of this amount will be betrayed
from other thar county funds, Butcher said.
In the capital budget, bodybuilding costs
are expected to be down by about ST million
next year. but an increase of just under So
million is sought for other construction
Guiding $5.4 million for the county's new 1000
ton incinerator at Southlawn.
Construction of new blastproof COM
munications center under the present County
Building, for use in a national emergency, Is
budgeted at $3O0OO0
Other notable operating budget items in
clude provisions for:
Development of an emergency micro.
filming program in cooperation with the
State.
Clerical service, office supplies and ma.
terials for the use of the new Commission on
Human Relations.
Staff increases and other Improvements
In the public library system.
Increases in the uniformed and detec-
tive police force, from 348 to 372, and boost
in the number Of school crossing guards, from
1873 to ISL.
Formal establishment of police K-9
Corps with three men and three dogs.
Additional personnel for the county jail.
Increased county participation in the
Washington Metropolitan Regional Confer
ence
Extension Of the insservice colege-level
training program for county police officers,
to probation officers, juvenile aid personnel
and social workers.
Libraries in Budget
The capital budget includes funds for. the
construction of a new Chevy Chase public Ii
brary and buying sites for new libraries in
White Oak, Aspen Hill and Twinbrook
Major road projects contemplated for next
year include:
Planning for the improvement of Tucker
man Ia, improvement of East Wayne ave. be-
tween University blvd. and Flower ave-, and
work on Shady Grove rd between State
routes 355 and g.
Widening of Jones Bridge rd between
Jones Mill rd.--one of the countys heaviest
travelled routes-is given priority.
Butcher said that while his budget should
require no new revenueraising legislation and
that he favors the present pay as you go" APP
proach, the County Council Should continue
to explore" the possibility of county motor
vehicle license fee to finance street lighting
and seek an increase in its share of the State
income tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

STATE COMPTROLLER
Democrats: *Louis Goldstein,
Marshall Levin.
Republican: David C. Cham
pio.n
STATE SENATOR
Democrats: Alger Y. Barbee,
William F. Hickey, Mrs. Mar
garet c. Schweinhaut.
Republicans: Gilbert GUIDE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Democrats: %Mrs. Edna Cook,
Carl Van Lowe, Mrs. Marit
Thorson, Charles F. Wilding,
Wiley w. Barrow, Edward L.
Foster, James F. McAuliffe, jr.,
David L. Cahoon, Walter D.
Hansen, Richard P. Abel, Eu-
gene F. Peters, j. Donald Clag-
EFT, Theodore A. Miller, Samuel
B. Sterrett, c. Lawrence Wiser,
Leonard S. Blondes, Dale L.
Button, Mrs. Martha H. Dunn,
Victor l.. Crawford, Edmond G.
Psaltis, Thor G.. Ringstrom,
Harper M. Smith.
Republicans: Mrs. Elaine
Lady, Thomas M. Anderson,
Donald H. Dawson, James r.
Miller, jr., w. Perry Doing,
Robert Bullard, George A.
Moore, Charles S. Bresler, Mrs.
Lila H. Thompson.
COUNTY COUNCIL
list DISTRICT
Democrats: *Jerry I. Viii
liams, Samuel Riggs ".
Republican: McKendree G.
Fulks.
end District)
ID m o C. I: *Grover K.
Walker.
Republican: George NJ. Fet-
row.
(3rd DISTRICT
Democrats: William A. Lin
s5fAeune dr., FraIIis Bliss, sjrs
Morgan L. Tenny.
Republican: Mrs. Mary A.
Hepburn.
4th District
Democrats: Mrs. Stella B.
Werner, Robert w. Beall, Rob-
ert w. Cremins.
Republicans: John Henry
Hiser, Pasquale M. Marinelli.
18th DISTRICT
Democrats: Mrs. Rose c.
Kramer, Eugene ]. lander,
Joseph F. Anastasi, Robert F.
Snure.
Republicans: Henry ]. Noyes,
John A. Floyd.
(AtLarge)
Democrats: J. Robert Tuck
er, Wilbur N. Baughman, *Stan-
ley B. Frosh, Herbert MertZ,
jr., William Sher, B. George
Ballman, Edwin Collier, Frank
NJ. Alligood.
Republicans: Leo J. Paulin,
Miss Kathryn E. Diggs, Joseph
Fl. Schneider, Thomas M. VIII
son.
STATES ATTORNEY
Democrat: Leonard T. Kar.
dy.
Republican: Robert c.
Heeney.
CLERK OF COURT
Democrat: clayton K. Wat
kins.
Republican: Henry K. Nc
Harg, III.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Convention Takes Six Hours, III Ballots
To Select Candidates for City Offices

zens for Good Government.
The more than 200 non-parti-
san league delegates took the
better part of a six-hour con-
vention to select their candidates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

Petitions were to be filed this
week with the Rockville City
Clerk nominating a candidate
for mayor and four candidates
for City Council chosen by Citi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Democrats Field Twice
Number Of COPHopefuls
For State, County Office
COP Candidates Outnumbered by 81
AS Primary Filing Deadline Passes

Candidates for Democratic
nomination to State and county
office in the May primary out
numbered their Republican
counterparts by more than 2 to
1 as the deadline for filing
passed this week.
A total of 1873 Democratic
hopefuls and incumbents had
made their candidates. known,
while on the COP side &c had
filed.
Twenty-six of the Demo
Gratis, including nine guberna-
torial candidates, were seeking
Statewide office, and 112 had
aligned themselves on various
local states for county posts.
Fourteen r blica S
including four candidates for
governor-had filed for State
office and 81 had made their
bids for local election.
All candidates have until to-
morrow night to withdraw their
candidates..
Principal opponents in the
primary fight for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor
are J. Willard Tawes, incum-
bent; George p. Mahoney of
Baltimore, and David Hume,
Charles County lawyer. Others
are:
Morgan L. Amiamo, William
Carl Lehnert, J. Tyson Lee,
Lester Posner, Charles A. Lut-
hardt, ST., and William Bennett
Grain
Republican candidates for
governor are headed by David
Scull of Silver Spring. Others
seeking the nomination are
Frank Small, jr., of Prince
Georges County, Mrs. Karla M.
E. Balentine of Bethesda and
Joseph L. Pavlock of Silver
Spring.
The Democrats have fielded
five candidates for the w. s..
Senate, the Republicans four.
For the new U. S. Represent
ative-at-large nomination, both
parties have three men in the
running, but the Democrats
have produced six candidates
seeking to unseat Sixth District
Representative Charles Nice.
Matthias, Republican, in Con-
gress.
Here's how the candidates,
from governor down, lineup:
u. S. SENATOR
Democrats: Daniel b. Brew
ster, Blair Lee III, Ebert NJ.
Byrd, Andrew ]. Easter, Her
bert ]. Hoover.
Republicans: Harry Simms,
James P. Gleason, Herman l..
Mills, Henry ]. Laque, jr.
u. S. REPRESENTATIVE
Democrats: William p. Allen,
William J. Amelse, Edward J.
Doyle, John r. Foley, John H.
Douglas, Sidney Silverman.
Republican: Charles Nice. Ma
thias, jr.
u. $. REPRESENTATIVE
(At LARGE
Democrats: c. Perry Wilkin.
son, Carlton r. Sickles, William
A. Allbaugh.
Republicans: Newton /.
Steers, jr, Robert E. Ennis,
David E. Matzke.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Democrat: Thomas B. Finan,
Samuel w. Barrick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
House of Delegates
OK's Reapportionment

Montgomery Countys chances of additional represen-
taton in the General Assembly frightened yesterday
the House of Delegates passed its first Statewide reappor-
tonment measure in 95 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
XIV Residents Protest
Parade Absence Charge

A group of INSTRUMENTATION parents, incensed by
the School Boards refusal to their chdren's alb
sences for attending the parade for Astronaut John H.
Glenn last week. have demanded that school officials
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

Only Montgomery County
Member of Audit Bureau
of Circulation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

Republican: Martin A. Ferris
III.
STATE COMPTROLLER
Democrats: *Louis Goldstein,
Marshall Levin.
Republican: David C. Cham
pio.n
STATE SENATOR
Democrats: Alger Y. Barbee,
William + Hiokau Mrc Mar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Two Shore Lead
In Cub Maiors

The CYO Orioles and CYO
Crusaders are currently dead
locked for first place in the Cub
Scout Major League division
with records of 81.
The results:
Tuesday - Cub Scout Major
League division-762 Braves, 3,
943 Lions, 0; CYO Orioles, II,
w. Rockville Bears, 10; 484 Tro-
jams, 16, Potomac Twins, IL;
CYO Crusaders, IS, 472 Jets, 0.
Saturday - 4S3 Beavers, 3,
CYO Orioles, 0; 4S4 Trojans, 5,
762 Braves, 2; w. Rockville
Bears, 10, 472 Jets, 5; CYO Cru
saders, 24-3, Potomac Twins, 60.
The standings:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

Pitcher Gary Paquet of r. L.
Smith got his first win and was
the Realtors leading batter, get
ting two for three at the plate,
including a triple. Marvin Hol-
comb had a double.
The sluggers for Civitan were
center-fielder Wesley Jackson
with a triple and a single, first
baseman Giles Benson who got
a triple and a double in three
trips, and catcher Sonny Baine,
who got two hits in four trips.
Although Civilian outhit r. L.
Smith nine to five, Civilians
pitchers, James Summerour,
who started, and Billy Fyock,
who relieved, gave up IA walks
between them, which helped
make the difference in the
score.
At Broome Junior High, st.
Mary's Midgets defeated XII
wants, go. Joe Good did an ex-
cellent pitching job for St.
Mary's, striking out IA, while
scattering four hits.
Centerfielder Jimmy Dunn.
brOski had a perfect day at
the plate for st. Mary's, get
ting four for four, including a
double, and scored three runs.
Tom Welsh was the starting
and losing pitcher for XII
wants.
The heavy hitter for Kiwanis
was first baseman Rick Pereles,
who got a single and a triple
and scored both runs for
Kiwanis.
Before a large Memorial Day
crowd, Meadowbrook broke in
with its first win by defeating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Construction Office
Wins Bowling Title

Construction Office posted a
1884 won-loss record to capture
the 18-team Washington Subur.
ban Sanitary Commission Duck.
pin Bowling League title this
week.
Runners-up were Construc-
ton No. l, 58-44, second; Plumb
ing 57-45, third; Reports, 55147,
fourth.
Members of the winning Con.
struction Office team were Will
liam Christian (105), Edith
Barr (102, Carl Hughes 900,
Tony Marconi (103), and Dock
Jew (110).
Individual leaders were:
Men-Byron Lindley, high
average, 100; Sam Blackman,
nigh game, lIZ; Gary tltZger-
aid, high spares, 296; Black
man and Lindley, tied for high
strikes, 20; Lindley and Will
liam Wright, tied for high set,
AL; and Blackman and Chris
tan, tied for high flat game, 90.
Women-Delores Smith, high
average; 104; Winifred Baldwin,
high game, 143; Smith, high
spares, 1879; Edith Barr, high
strikes, g.; Bernice Cupp, high
set, 1865; Winifred Walter, high
flat game, "a.
Wick Williamson also re-
ceived an award as the Leagues
most improved bowler for the
1862 season.
The WSSC League rolled this
year at Fairlanes, Prin C e
Georges Plaza.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Junior Race
Boasts Two
Undefeufed

st. Marys and the Civilians
are tied for first place with 80
records after the latest action
in the Junior League, while
Standard Supply remains a
threat with a 20 mark.
st. Marys combined homers
by Pat Tyson and Ken Baum
with the four-hit pitching of
Boots Spencer to score a lop-
sided victory over Mcdonald,
1873.
Spencer famed 10 batters and
walked one, while adding to his
teams power at the plate with
three singles.
Bruce Mcdonald was the los
ing pitcher, getting tapped by
the victims for 13 hits.
The Civilians stayed tied for
first place and kept their rec.
ord unblemished by defeat.
ing Woodley's SO, behind the
pitching of Ronnie Thompson.
Losing hurler Louis Egnato-
vich accounted for one of his
teams runs with a homer. He
gave up eight hits to the win
ners, while his squad picked
only two off Thompson.
Winner Thompson and Todd
Brooks each accounted for two
hits for the Civilians.
Standard Supply remained a
challenge to the league leaders
with 81 record by defeating
Potomac, 12-10, in a spirited
contest.
Billy Ross, the last of three
hurlers to take the mound
against Potomac in the game,
was credited with the win.
Randy Rubino was the losing
pitcher.
Leading slugger for Stand.
ard Supply was Bob Daugh-
erty with three hits. Standard
Supply collected IL hits and
Potomac had six.
Meanwhile, Billy Brooks
struck out IL batters as the
Optimists defeated the Pepsi
Cola squad, 9-3, on seven hits
off Wilson Munday. Brooks
gave up three hits to the losers.
Brooks was also the big man
at bat with a grandslam homer,
while Marv Horsley was top
man for Pepsi Cola with two
hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Medal Awarded
To Jerry Hyatt

Jerry H. Hyatt of Damascus
a senior at Washington and Lee
University Lexington, Va, has
been awarded a medal by the
Virginia Society, Sons Of the
American Revolution.
The award is made for out.
standing leadership, scholastic
achievement and proficiency in
military training. Hyatt, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt
of Damascus, is an ROTC cadet
captain serving as command.
ing officer of Company A at
the University.