davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Inc NepuDilCdll oldle OeIltidl
Committee has been expanded
from seven to IL members.
New appOintees, agreed
upon at a meeting of the COM
mittee Sunday, are:
james E. Bacon Jr., w. Lee
Hammer, and s. Thomas Sta
thes, of the 18th Election Dis
tYict (Silver Spring. and George
NJ. FetroIC, of the End District
(GermGntoi0nJ.
Old members who stay on, of
course, are: Don Kendall, chair
man; Caroline Freeland, vice
chairman; Dorothy Aubinoe,
Walter w. Dawson, Gordon l..
Hawk, Emery Hertelendy and
Hal Lackey.
Five of the old members are
from the 5th Election District
Bethesda Chevy Chase so
the committee decided to ex-
pand its membership on the
basis of beefing up the 18th
District where, according to
Chairman Don Kendall, 1--WE
needed more representation
and where they did an out
standing job in the last cleo
ton"
Bacon ran eighth for the Re-
publication State Central Com
D1ittee in the primary, losing
ont By only q fen Uotes. FetrotO
aUGs unsuccessful candidate for
the County Council in the gen.
erGI election, losing out to Gro.
yer X. Walker.
Chairman Ann Brown of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee told this column this
week her group has considered
adding members but there are
no such plans "at this time"
Montgomery's Gil Guide has
narrowly lost out on his strong
bid to become minority leader
of the Maryland State Senate.
And It's too bad. He would
have been a natural for the job.
The job has been held By
Somerset County's Harry T.
Phoebus since the memory OF
man T1J'tsseth not to the con-
tTGry. And some nel0 blood in
the form of bright, tor1Oord-
looking and hard-l0orking Gil
Guide 10oltId haze been O. happy
development.
There are seven Republicans
IN the 29-member State Senate
and Gil had three of the votes
his own, and those of George
Hughes of Allegany, and John
Derr, of Frederick. But Sen.
Phoebus, who has tried to push
through 800 million veterans
bonus practically every year
since the end of World War II,
had the other four sewed up.
Voting for Phoebus were Sen.
PhOebus, Alton of Anne Arun.
del, Graham of Garrett and Hall
Of Calvert.
Sen. Phoebus said he'd 1DitIs-
dr11O from the job the last week
of the legislatures 80 day ses-
sion starting Jan. 2. The reason:
he Just 10ot't be able to tackle
the tinne-consun,ing job any
longer of being appointed to the
Legislative Council, the General
Assemblys interim body, 1Ohich
he gets automatically By virtue
of being minority leader.
So Montgomery Countians
should hope that Gil gets the
job next March. If he does,
he'll hang on to it until 1865 and
Montgomery County will be bet
ter off as a result.
Meanwhile, Gil and his two
supporters probably see a sort
Of young Turk" role for them.
selves.
This is the legislative session
that persons and interests Who
Continued on PAGE R-6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Letters to Santa continue
to pour through The Senti-
mel office on their way to the
bearded old gentleman at the
North Pole. Some give a look
at what's going on at juniors
home. See the story on Page
B-1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Continued on Page A-O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
2 Agencies
Are Hit by
Federation

Montgomery County Civic
Federation members last
week fired a grapeshot
broadSide at a variety of
governing agencies in the
county in a half-dozen
strongly worded resolutions
stretching from conflicts of
interest to open space zones.
Getting the sharpest blasts
were the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the past Coun-
ty Council. The criticism came
from official opposition to legis-
laiton supported by the MCCF.
M-NCPPC acceptance Of a re-
vised plan for development in
the White Oak area raised the
MCCF's ire. The action must
be strongly protested and criti-
cized," the resolution said.
The resolution recalls M
/ NCPPC acceptance of a revised
White Oak plan drawn by the
consulting firm of Harland Bar
tholomew and Associates which
established a garden develop
ment Immediately east of the
White Oak Shopping Center.
The M.NCPPC had adopted
preliminary plan for the Upper
Northwest Branch Watershed,
including the area, a year be.
fore, the resolution points out.
Later, the Montgomery Coun-
ty Planning Board adopted, in
essence, the Bartholomew Plan
latter suddenly changing the
proposed coming classification
of a track known as the Hydena
Tract" The tract is located on
the southwest corner of Route
20 and New Hampshire Avenue.
According to the resolution,
this tract has been up FORTE.
coming six times since 1853
and has been rejected each
time. In addition, four petit
tons for reconsideration were
denied and twice upheld by
the Circuit Court.
OF the M-NCPPCs recon-
mendation, the resolution says
it appears "the commission be.
lieves itself to be more COM
petent in the field of planning
than its technical staff and the
firm of Bartholomew Associates
combined"
Another resolution takes the
County Council to task for its
4-3 vote to reject the so-called
open space" zone proposed by
the M-NCPPC to protect low
density areas in the county. The
new zone was an important part
of the General Plan.
Their action can only be
interpreted as purposefuI OPP
position to any type of rural
or Open.space zone, without
which the General Plan may
not be successful" the resOlu.
ton charges
'In effect, the Council action
represents the first recorded OPP
position to the General Plan and
is somewhat surprising and
hypocritical in view of the
Councils frequent calls for a
General Plan during its term of
office"
In another resolution, the
MCCF rejected a plan propos-
ing to merge the Board of APP
peals and the Appeals Tax
Continued on Page B-6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
With $50 Beds
Silver Spring Hospital
To Be Dedicated Jan. 6

The new eightstory So million Holy Cross Hospital
of Silver Spring will be formally dedicated JAM and
opened to patients soon thereafter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
It's Finally Had 1t!
Closed Sign to Be Posted
On County Dump Next Week

The CID county dump near Rockville the place where
they put things nobody wanted-ke trash and garbage
and old shoes and sometimes dead animals-has had it.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Russians Vote
Yes Dutifu||y

MOSCOW, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Most of the Soviet Unions 140
million eligible voters dutifully
turned out yesterday to cast
ballots for a single slate OF
Communist approved candi-
dates for the Soviet Parliament.
Most voters went to the polls
early to get the formalities over
with and enjoy the holiday.
In most polling stations the
large majority Of voters did
not bother to use the cur
tanned booths. They simply
dropped their ballots - signi-
flying "YeS"-into the voting
urns.
Although there was no doubt
who would win the 1873 seats
in the Supreme Soviet, Com
munist party agitators went
around urging voters to cast
ballots as quickly as possible
Old people and invalids got
free rides to the polls.
Two old political foes, Pre-
mier Khrushchev and former
Foreign Minister v. M. Molotov.
cast ballots at the same Moscow
polling station, but showed up
a half hour apart and did not
meet. L.. .--.- ------ !.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

gress to avoid hasty action on
tariff policy changes. 't
There appears to be no good
reason for precipitate action in
the legislative enactment Of a
radically new trade policy" said
James M. Ashley, president Of
the Trade Relations Council of
the United States. ~
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Top Career Man
Quits Fiscal Post
With Treasury
By the Associated Press

William T. Heffelfinger, the
Treasury's highest ranking
career official and a veteran
Of nearly As years service, will
retire March 81.
MIR. Heffelfinger, So, gave no
reason for his retirement from
the $20,000-a-year post as
fiscal Assistant Secretary in
notifying Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon Of his decision.
He merely said, Il am electing
to voluntarily retire"
j. Dewey Dame, deputy
undersecretary for monetary
affairs, will serve temporarily
as acting fiscal Assistant
Secretary. II >-..
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Meony. Asks Retiring
OfSome Hit by Imports

The ,AFL-CIO proposed to-
day early retirement for some
/ Of the workers whose jobs
might be lost because OF i'm
ports under President Ken
nedy's PROPOSED new trade
program.
George Meany,. president of
the labor federation, made
that suggestion among others
as he testified before the House
Ways and Means Committee
generally In favor of the pro-
posals for sweeping new tariff
cutting authority. :
Mr.. Meany said, however,
that the provisions for helping
both industry and labor to ad-
just to stiffer foreign competi-
ton should be liberlized.
The bill would provide loans
and tax assistance to compa-
nies which might have to
change their operations to
remain in business, and re-
adjustment payments for work.
ers needing retraining. Mr..
Meany said, however, the re-
adjustment scale based on IS
per cent of a workers regular
pay "is rot really adequate"
He objected especially to a
ceiling Of rs per cent that
would apply to any combina-
ton of readjustment allowance
and part-time work. Mr.. Meany
said under those circumstances
man should be allowed such
income as he formerly en-
joyed. '.'.
An industry spokesman earl
ier questioned the soundneSs of
administration backed trade
proposals and cautioned Con-
Evening star., 1962-03-19

con. This in effect will elimin-
ate a somewhat inferior rank
in the college and will give all
of its members episcopal rank.
The pontiff's equalizing &C
ton in the college will make it
more than ever unlikely that a
layman will ever again be-
named to the college, something
which is still technically posi-
BILE. The last such cardinal was
the Frenchman Toedolf Mertel,
an official of the Papal States.
He died in 1893.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Progress Reported
On Hepotitis Vaccine

PASADENA, Calf. Mar. 1s
(AP).-Progress has been re-
ported in developing a vaccine
against infectious hepatitis, a
serious liver disease which af-
flicted $4,000 Americans last
year.
DR.. Justine s. Garvey. a
research scientist Of the Cali
fornia Institute Of Technology,
has found a way to grow liver
cells artificially, the school said
yesterday. Drowning the cells
on a large scale Is necessary
for preparation of a vaccine
DR.. Garvey said. f..
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Dedication Scheduled

RICHMOND, Mar. 10 (AP).
- Treasury Secretary Dillon
will be the main speaker here
Wednesday at ceremonies dedi-
eating Richmond's new Sc mil
lion Federal building.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum; $50 pm.
Arena-"Uncle Vanya";; s::3C
pm.
Washington Theater Club
THE Glass Menagerie";; 8::3C
pm.
HOward-Duke Ellington and
his Orchestra; 2, 4:45, 7::30 and
10 pm.
Ambassador-'Moon Pilot;
l, 2::50, 4:40. $3.50, 8:15 and 1C
pm.
Apex - La Belle Ameri-
caine";; 1:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - THE Man Who
Shot Liberty Valance; 11:50
2:20, 4:45, 7:15 and $40 pm
DupOnt-"BaIlad of a Sol
der; 1880, 3::35, $40. 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Cape Fear; 11:15
am, 1:20, 1925. 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50, sos and $50 pm
Metr0politan-"Moon Pilot"
Evening star., 1962-04-20

IL am, 1880. 2:40. 4::3o. $40,
8:10 and 10 pm.
Ontario - The Counterfeit
Traitor; 1880, 4:25, 7:20 and
1o:15 pm.
Palace-"State Fair; l1:45
am. las. $50, 7:55 and 10
pm.
PIayhOuse-'Wild Strawber-
ries";; IL, 3:15, 6:35 and 9:4O
pm. THE Magician; 1870,
4:45 and sos pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve; 11:45
am, 1:20. 3, 4:4o. 6:25, sos
and 9:45 pm.
TOwn-'Lover Come Back;
1915. 2:15. AIS, 6:15, 8:15,
10:15 pm. and 1915 am.
Trans-Lux - Five Finger
Exercise; 1875 am, 1885
3:35, 5:35, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Uptown-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

which, once accomplished, en-
ableS the astronaut to take her
home where, seemingly, they in
tend to live happily ever after,
1t is all very daft, slapstick,
and impertinent but Tom
Tryon, as the astronaut, Dany
Saval as the girl, Ed mon d
OBrien as the intelligence gen.
iuS, and Brian Keith as the
general make it quite hilarious
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-Olivia de Havilland In
affecting portrait Of a protective mother.
CONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney BerIin's COmmu-
nists in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
"THE OUTSIDER"-Tony Curtis in moving story Of the
unhappy life Of Ira Hayes Indian hero Of World War H.
"PINOCCHIO"-Wah Dsney's popular feature length
toOn about the boy with the trick
"THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE"-Fading actress
meets gigOo saved by Vfvien LeighS excellent acting
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLVER"-The swift classic
made by camera trickery into a bright film fantasy.
"X-15"-fhe high-flyng star Of the name makes
dramatic thing ventures into spaces fringes
Evening star., 1962-04-20

soothing solace his life is lack
ing, and disappears with her
while intelligence stumbleS all
over the place trying to re-
trieve the reluctant spaceman
The girl is mysterious, all
right, but harmless. For all
the suspicious Of the general
and intelligence men, she turns
out to be a travel agent from
a minor planet, Beta Lyrae
She's down here to correct an
error in the spaceShip's design
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Write down Counterfeit
Traitor" at the Ontario thea
ter as a must must movie.
Out Of a real-life World War
II spy story, George Seaton has
wrought a picture of all the
excellences, excitement. pictor-
ial dazzle, tasteful direction,
and acting that precisely echoes
reality.
An international cast, head
ed by William Holden, working
in the actual Swedish, Danish,
and German settings of the
story, plays the script which
Seaton both wrote and directed.
And which he also co-produced
with William Perlberg.
Eric ErickSon's is the expert
ence related in Counterfeit
Traitor" and there can have
been few more hair-raising
stories than his. An American
who, for honorable reasons be-
comes a Swedish citizen, the
man Holden plays is actually
tricked into the spy trade.
The Allies need a neutral
whom the NaziS trust. If oil
tycoon Erickson, a supplier of
both combatantS, will be their
man, they will let him off the
trade blacklist. To his sur
prise. and the delight of Brit
iSh intelligence, he turns out
to have a natural talent for
job he dislikeS.
He is intelligent, fearless, and
sub-consciouSly at least anti
NaZi. He is also a superb ac-
tor. In crisis after crisis, seek
ing the most vital of informa-
ton, he outwits German intel
ligence but always by the
hairs breadth that gives the
Nazis credit for an innate
flair for the game being played.
The price he must not pay
Is his life, not until he has To-
Gated the major fuel refineries
the Allies will bomb. The price
he must pay is the cruel sacri-
flee of decent German and Jew
ish friends, including near the
movies climax the object of his
life's noblest love. This is a
lovely Berliner, played by Lilli
Palmer, whose execution he
witnesses from a cell in the
same prison.
The genius of Seaton's writ
ing and direction is its perfect
meshing of situation and char
acter. His decent people are
far from Super-human; his vii
lains as far from sub-human
In his treatment of taut situa-
tionS, he recognizes they can
be as dangerously tempting to
a director as they are perilous
to the characters involved in
them.
AS both writer and director,
Seaton asks underplaying. No
one knows better the hazards
inherent in the cameras mag
MITIGATION of life. He reaches
downward, then, and inward,
for the shattering realism of
Counterfeit Traitor"
His cast could not be more
understanding Of the Seaton
style, Holden, the danger
haunted hero; Miss Palmer, as
the religiously motivated Berlin
aristocrat with whom he falls
in love; Hugh Griffith, as the
humorously heartleSs British
agent who directs Holden's
perilouS operations; Ernst
Schroeder, as the Germ a n
friend he forces into betrayal
Of his country.
A dozen others figure vivid
ly in Counterfeit Traitor" a
film as suspenseful and be-
lievable as it is visually spec
tacular.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Walt Disney is in an impu-
IDENTIFY comic mood in Moon
Pilot" an Easter offering to
moviegoers in which he takes
an irreverent glance at space
exploration.
By the time he has finished
with the subject in the film
at the Metropolitan, space it
self is strewn with such awe
some casualties as NASA, the
Air Force, the FBI, and even
the aStronaut team which is
sewing the seeds of a truly uni
versal traffic problem. These
are not actually identified in
every case but they could not be
more thinly disguised in what
is intended as innocent fun.
Well, fun.
A ferociouS cigar -chomping
Air Force general maStermindS
the Disney film moon project.
He is a man with three major
problems. The first of these is
to find an aStronaut who will
volunteer for the flight. An
other is a mysterious blond as
Sumed to be a Russian spy. The
third is a space ship which ev-
eryone except the general
doubts will get to the moon,
much less back from it.
He gets his pilot when a fun
loving space monkey jabs an
astronaut with a fork and the
latter yells "yeeoww" to break
the silence during the call for
volunteers. He keeps him de-
spite the fact that the chosen
man hates flying, gets air-sick,
and demands compassionate
leave to visit his mother (by
bus) before the moon takeoff.
On this three-day pass, the
astronaut falls into the hands
of the blond, finds in them the
Evening star., 1962-04-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Traitor IsuMust:
Moon Pilot Ironic
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

MOON PILOT" Q Buena Vista
release of q Walt Disney-BiIl Ander-
son production, directed by James
Nelson, screenplay BY Maurice
Tombragel from the story by Robert
Buckner, music by Paul Smith At
the Metropolitan and Ambassador
Theaters.
The Cast
Capt. Richmond Talbot Tom Tryon
Mai. Gen. John H. Vanneman
Brian Keith
McCloskey Edmond OBrien
Lyrae --- Dany Saval
Sen. Henry MCGUIRE Bob sweeney
Secy. of the Air Force Kent Smith
Medical Officer - Simon Scott
Agent Brown -Bert Remsen
Nom Cecilia Talbot Sarah Selby
Colonel Briggs--Dick Whittinghill
Walter Talbot - Tommy Kirk
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Q Paramount release OF q William
Perlberg production, directed by
George Seaton. screenplay by
Seaton from the novel by Alex
ander Klein: music by Alfred New
man. In Technicolor at the Ontario
Theater.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-24
ANGELS, AWAKEN

Each little angel tucked in his cloud.
"nen shrll1 went the trumpet, and so loud
"lo" "hat is the matter?" they said in a huff
AS they thre" back their covers Of featherv Fluff
It's n1dn19ht, and mortals rill all be asleep,
SUI there Is the summons: "To earth With leap!
Then Of sudden the rea son they knew
"G1oria, eloria!" they sang as they flew.
me Christ child born, and did Sleep
so singing they'd hasten to shepards wi tn sheep.
Glory TO God! hear ye! Peace 20 earth.
. Hasten We shepherds TO OF Christ,s birth.
: Hasten we shepherds; sing angels more!
!. Solemly, silently, kneel to adore.
i. Adore little angels, your eyes bright wi tn iov.
Here is Gods iother vii Gods little Boy.
>a7e sc4l went the trumpet, shri1l and so loud.
leave little angels, 90 back to your cloud.
"Lul1abys lullaby" dream Of bright bliss.
AS they flew from the Manager, they back kiss!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Offers and Others

Gavin Maxwell has dedi-
Gated his new book. THE
Offers TALE ODutton:
$685. 10 children who also
seek understanding between
humans and other animals"
Looking over Mr.. Maxwell's
shoulder, the reader inevi-
tally adds offers TO owls,
lions. elephants, monkeys and
other wild creatures who have
proved themselves responsive
to human companionship. In
The Offers Tale" Mr.. Max
well appeals 10 a younger
audience than In RING OF
BRIGHT WATER by omit
ting large sections of the
original and adding a new
otter, Teko, as lovable and
miSchievous as Mi and Edal.
Equally captivating is
OWLS IN THE FAMILY by
Farley Mowatt atlantic:
S2.95). One wonders how
many long-suffering parents
would like 10 call a halt 10
the growing list OF wild COM
panionsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Horses and Dogs

Walter Farley has tempo
rarily deserted his Black
Stallion to write about Amer
ica's wonder horse. MAN o.
WAR CRandom; 1885,. The
stableboy is fictional, but the
rest of the book is as real as
Farley could make 1t. the
whole tremendous business of
training and racing the very
best horses in the United
States. As Man o. War breaks
one record after another. the
reader becomes acquainted
with other great horses, their
jockeys and owners, and the
heartbreak Of losing as we'll
as the JOY Of winning.
In ALL ABOUT HORSES
ORandom; $3.50, Marguerite
Henry has written another
must" for the young horse
lover. With affectionate
clarity, she presents the con-
tributions Of various breeds
In sport, war and conquest.
Drawings by Wesley Dennis,
and some excellent photo
graphs, emphasize individual
horses.
The best dog story OF the
year and an excellent story
by any standards surely
BRlSTLE FACE by Zachary
Ball Holiday; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Christmas Books for Children

Schuman; $2.50); SEE
WHAT l FOUND by Myra
Cohn Livingston CHarcourt;
$l.95); THE SUN is A
GOLDEN EARRING by Ma
ITALIA Betting CHolt; $3.50.
Originality and magma
ton are to be expected from
these author poets. The
same is true Of George Sell
den, author of that earlier
favorite, THE CRICKET IN
TIMES SQUARE. His new
picture book also has a Man
haitian setting, in which the
subway, the ZOO, and the
Staten Island ferry are
springboards to adventure. l
SEE WHAT / SEE by George
Selden (Ariel; $500 is a
welcome addition to the
literature Of cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Magic and Myth

The demand for magic sto-
ries continues. in COMPETE
ton with such other popular
topics as dinosaurs, space,
baseball and animals. So
there's no doubt that SEW
EN-DAY MAGIC by Edward
Eager (Harcourt; $3.25) will
please old friends and make
new ones.
For those Of the same age,
who want sophisticated fan
tasy, two new folk tale COL
lectionS offer entertainment
as well as an introduction to
the folkways and 'supersti-
tions of other continents. In
THE ELEPHANTS BATH
TUB Double day; $500,
Frances Carpenter retells "a
wonder tales from nearly as
many countries in the Mid
die and Far East. In THE
KINGS DRUM by Harold
Courlander, African folklorist
(Harcourt; so, most of the
stories come from countries
south Of the Sahara. Sources
are noted and evaluated at
the back of the book. Chill
dren between 8 and IL are
most likely to appreciate the
humor. trickery and plain
common sense Of both these
collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
To Reed Aloud

New books to read aloud
are pleasantly varied. Ann
Kahl will endear herself to
all cat-fanciers with her first
book, FRANCIS DISCOVERS
THE WORLD Guce; 1925.
Lois Lenski's legion Of read
ers will be quick to latch on
to POLICEMAN SMALL
(Walck; $2.26, the quaint
manikin who is perennially
up-to-date. MARY POPPINS
FROM Az by P. L. Travers
(Harcourt; $2.95) is an al
phabet book in name only.
The one-page previews from
the four published books
about Mary Poppins fortu-
nately won't spoil or replace
the books themselves.