davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-10
Speeding Violation

Speeding Violation
Second defendant was another
17-year-old boy, charged with
exceeding the speed limit in a
30-mile zone. The officer who
issued the citation explained
that he had clicked the boys
car at As miles an hour on an
evening in January when some
ice remained on the streets fol
lowing a snow.
The jury, whose foreman was
Diane Smith, retired but Miss
Smith was soon back with q re-
quest to Judge Noyes that he
ask the defendant whether his
driving was an absolute neces.
sity,
When members found he did
not have to drive Of a necessity
they quickly arrived at their
decision. They found him guilty
and recommended traffic school
and a one-month suspension of
his license.
Again Judge Noyes accepted
the verdict and decision, allow
ing the boys father to take
charge of his drivers license.
Interesting Afternoon
1t was an interesting after
noon in Juvenile Court pro-
cedures for the judge, for the
jury and for the defendants.
Judge Noyes began the ses-
sion by explaining to jury mem
CONTINUED on Page -
Evening star., 1962-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FAsTEETH, o pleasant alkaline
(non.acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Cheeks
"plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Answer to BOMBAZET
babe. bate. beat. beam, boat, bomb
mate, maze, meat, moat, mote, abbe,
abbot, abet, atom. zeta, tame, team,
tome, tomb.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of 0
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY

Find % or more words in
coz RIFF o R M
meaning "like the cobra. "
Average mark is II words.
Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Moneuvering on Medical Care

expenditures decreased by
$1.1 million. OF $4,000 new
cases opened In MasSachu-
sets, So per cent were trans
fers from what had previously
been a State expense.
Senator Anderson argued
that this was q case Of the
poor States supporting the
rich States and that social
security in contrast was the
conservative approach. The
Chamber sat c. its hands.
Whether the ANA will follow
suit remains to be seen.
The Senator also contends
the bill sponsored by Repre-
sentative Bow, Ohio Republic
can, and suddenly backed by
Representative Miller of New
York, Republican National
chairman, would. cost more
than the administration mea-
sure framed by himself and
Representative King Of Cali.
fornia. Senator Javits, New
York Republican, also has q
version to put before Senate
Finance.
But Democrats are grateful
for these Republican moves.
They broke the solid front of
Republican opposition and,
according to legend. made
House Leader Halleck so mad
he kicked his Cadillac. Since
then legislative debate has
centered, not on principle,
but on the form of the bill.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
DORIS FLEEsON
Much Rewriting of Bill Seen Possible
In the Tension of the Home Stretch

The White House says that
the delegation from the
American Medical Association
asked to see President Ken
nedy. The delegation says its
purpose was not discussion of
legislation providing medical
care for the aged tied to the
social security system.
The situation in Congress,
however. suggests that unless
the two forces represented
in the conference come to
some kind of agreement, they
will get such legislation in a
form that may not be to the
liking Of either one.
This was the position as
they met:, A congressional
majority now wants to 60
into the fall elections on a
record Of support for some
form Of Federal aid to meet
health care costs for people
IS and over. Its information
is that the President is ada
mant on the central point Of
the Anderson-King bill which
Is the furnishing of the aid
through the social security
system.
It is the view of the Demo-
cratic leaders. therefore, that
this win be done. While they
Evening star., 1962-05-01
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy speaks United States Chamber of Com
merce 1t isn't Jacks occasional explosions that worry
businessmen but Bobhy's fal-out
The Pentagon orders psychatric exams for men ham
ding atomic weapons. Well, that's the way It goes On
the beach-or on the couch.
Democrats deny they have Washington linked
to Billie Sol Estes fertilizer king Democrats never
have scandals They regard them choice small
opportunities
Unfounded That steel has been picked by Pres-
dent Kennedy latest winner Of the metal-of-honor
Report Of congressional investigators the stockple
controversy 1t able to stockpe everything
but money
.--...
Any American can point with pride to his forefathers
but some Hollywood kids can boast many five.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

are not ready to say what
other points or techniqueS
are negotiable. they do ad-
NIT that they expect changes
in the legislation which will
reach the floor from the
House Ways and Means and
Senate Finance Committees.
The danger is that in the
tense and h ated home
stretch 1t will be substantially
rewritten on the floor. This
is what happened when Con-
gress in an election year tizzy
passed the Kerr-Mills bill
which in effect gave each
State q blank check on the
Federal Treasury.
Senator Anderson Of New
Mexico, one of the Nations
most successful businessmen
and former president of Ro-
tary International, told the
U. s. Chamber of Commerce
now meeting here what hap
pened next. A few samplest
In New York total monthly
payments we're higher in
December. 1861. than in Sep
tember, 1860. BY $4.2 million,
with the Federal share in
creasing $3.5 million. In Mas
sachusetts. Federal funds in
volved increased by $1.6
million while State and local
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Soothing Words to u. S. Business

for individual products. We
seek instead an economic
climate In which an expand
ing concept Of business and
labor responsibility, an in
ereasing awareness Of world
commerce and the free forces
of domestic competition viii
keep the price level stable
and keep the Government out
Of priee-setting."
But how can such q "cli-
mate" be attained? Certainly
not by hastily convenins a
Federal grand jury session
and sending Government de-
tectives out Immediately to
interrogate the steel men. or
by using the Governments
power suddenly to withdraw
defense contracts as q means
Of intimidation.
Businessmen are not going
to be swayed by soothing
words. They are interested In
facts and In proper action by
the Government. Mr.. Ken
nedy has believed that there
were only two courses in
sighi-inflation, which he
wished to prevent. and price
stability, which he hoped to
establish. But he forgot the
third course that threatens
America-a deflation which
can prevent recovery from q
recession. Deflation occurs
when profits are squeezed
to the point Of zero. when
coSt-cutting of every kind is
invoked in desperation, and
when labor keeps On de-
manding wages far above the
point at which these costs
can be absorbed within the
price structure.
A deflationary trend can
only lead to more unemploy-
ment and q downturn in
values for American business.
Mr.. Kennedy's good faith In
dealing equally with labor
as he has with management
is really at stake, and. unless
the profit squeeze Is soon
stopped. there is little chance
that optimistic statements
made to such businesSmen'S
meetings as that Of the
United States Chamber Of
Commerce will be Of any
avail.
Ccopyright, 1859
Evening star., 1962-05-01
American ReosonobIeness Viewed
As M0king KFemIin More InfIexibIe

human freedoms, with the
Hiroshima treatment. This
brought US to the present
impaSSe by the road Of con-
tinual appeasements and at
tempts to cajole the deter
mined men in the Kremlin.
In conversations with re-
sponsible European leaders,
your reporter has frequently
asked the critics of our poll
cies whether they seriously
believed that we should have
used the threat Of the bomb
to force Russia on the right
path. The answer was that
this would not have been
necessary If the Western
leadership had been fully
conscious of the consequences
Of its soft policies and had
adopted a strong stand when
ever the Kremlin went out
Of bounds; If the West had
met the threat of force with
a similar response.
Had the West not lived in
q euphoria it could have
avoided the present situation.
The list Of our weaknesses
is too long and too we'll
known to be enumerated in
a column. Suffice it to re-
mind ourselves Of the take
oyer Of Czechoslovakia and
Hungary; Of our sad failure
to support actively the Hun
garian patriots and finally
our failure to tear down the
Berlin wall the day it was
built.
In each Of these instances
the Kremlin watched ou" re-
Evening star., 1962-05-01

The United States movies
or information m ateria1s
shown him of Western hos
pitals, clinics, and mobile
health trailers, If he sees
them at all, leave him frus-
trated, often resentful.
New nationalisms are in
tense and unreasonable. They
frequently are sensitive to
the point Of neuroticism.
There is. for example, criti-
cism Of Albert Schweitzer
and his hospital, because the
latter is plain and simple. A
newly constructed hospital
in a not-too- distant city
has automatic elevators. It
glitters with plastics and
polished metals.
. The irrational demagogues
complain that DR.. Schweit-
zer's hospital is an insult
because 1t, lacks all these
things. The medical care and
the nursing it offers are not
as good. Yet. to persons long
deprived Of dignity and sta
tus symbols, the concrete
and stone hospital Is impor.
tant no matter what the
efficiency Of treatment. So,
among the extreme nation
alists. criticism grows Of Or.
Schweitzer, the man who has
given his life, his skills, and
his heart to the sick and
broken about him.
The millions who make up
the sometimes awesome force
of the revolution Of rising
expectations look at our
democracy and our demo-
cratic institutions and shake
their heads. For the most
part. they like and admire
them. But, democracy re-
quires q literate electorate.
It thrives best where there
are no more than two or
three political parties. Democ-
racy fares best where there
are established national ideals
and o culture commonly
shared. (This is why our
country viii be stronger when
we remove the last Of the bar
riers that prevent Negro
citizens from having an equal
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Rome.-During World War
II. whenever somebody
complained to . waiter that
the meat was tough or the
eggs averaged. the answer.
accompanied by a scornful
look. was. Mister. don't you
know there's q war on7"'
On the political scene these
days whenever there are
complaints that we are much
too soft toward Russia and
should take q sterner stand
with actions rather than
words. the answer Of our
politicians Is. Don't you
know we are living In a nu-
clear age in which old values
no longer apply2 Don't you
realize that q single Soviet
megaton bomb would cost
the lives of millions Of
American men. women and
children?"
The fact is that the world
has always seen increasingly
destructive weapons since the
stone age. The bow and ar
row were followed by i'm
proved weapons leading up
to artillery which could fire
cannon balls at least several
hundred yards. The modern
age saw the advent of the
submarine and the aiIplane
and eventually the atom
bomb.
After each war there was
the same outcry: Wars can
no longer be fought because
they have become too de-
Structive. And nations and
governments vowed at the
end Of each war to live in
peace and harmony. Yet
within q relatively short time
there were other outbursts
with new destructive weapons
promising even greater suf-.
fering for humanity. So,
World War II was not fol-
lowed by a peaceful interlude
as had been the case in the
past. A new ruthless power
made itself felt. The Soviet
Union under Stain and later
under Nikita Khrushchev did
not want TO- give the world a
breathing spell. 1t pushed its
former allies relentlessly into
what had been dubbed "the
cold war" which caused q
fear pSychosis in the West,
even at the time when we
alone possessed the nuclear
deterrent.
1t would have been unethi-
cal, 1t was said in Washington
and London, to threaten an
ally who had helped US de-
stroy fascism, the scourge Of
Evening star., 1962-05-01
DAVID LAWRENCE

On. the subject Of stone
throwing"-apropos Of the
controversy recently over
steel prices-President ZEN
nedy in q speech before the
United States Chamber Of
Commerce convention yester-
day quoted the Bible as say
ing there Is "a time to cast
away stones and o time to
gather stones together" But
Mr.. Kennedy forgot another
quotation. Jesus said: LET
him who Is without sin
among you be the first to
cast q stone"
The President brushes
aside the fact that he in-S
itiated the broad attack on
American business three
weeks ago. particularly on a
large steel company. For, in
a public statement on April
ii last. he expressed his
feeling that "a tiny handful
OF steel executives whose
pursuit Of private power and
profit exceeds their sense of
public responsibility can
show such utter contempt
for the interests Of lS5 mil
lion Americans"
This was the stone" cast
by an administration which,
because Of its political in
debtedness to the big labor
unions. had refused to use any
stones" in the public inter-
est to prevent an increase
Of 500 million a year in
wage costs to the steel in
duStry.
Mr.. Kennedy has owed a
public apology to the men in
the steel industry and a dis!
avowal Of his charges as to
their lack Of patriotism. May
be this Is what he was trying
indirectly to do when he said
to the q. s. Chamber of Com
merce in his speech yester-
day:
While Government econ
omists can point out the
necessity Of increasing the
rates of investment, of mod
ernizing plant and produc-
tivity, while Washington
officials may urge responsible
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Optimistic Remarks by President Called
OF Little Avail If Profit Squeeze Stays

collective bargaining and re-
sponsible wage-price deci-
sions. we also recognize that
beneath all the laws and
glIidelines and tax policies
and stimulantS we can pro-
vide, these matters all come
down. quite properly In the
last analysis. to private de-
cisions by private individ-
uals."
This is precisely what the
steel men, as private tndi-
viduals. tried to do. Had Mr..
Kennedy made this state
ment in a balanced plea to
labor and management In the
steel controversy, and had he
recognized that q moderate
increase in steel prices was
not catastrophe in itself.
there would have been more
confidence among business
men today in the fairness of
his administration.
For the President in his
latest speech does outline
effectively the problem m 3
faced by government and
business and labor. He de-
clares that ''it Is easy to
charge an administration is
anti-business, but it Is more
difficult to show how an ad-
ministration, composed we
hope of rational men, can
possibly feel they can sur
vive without business, or how
the Nation can survive un-
less the Government and
business and all other groups
in our country are exerting
their best efforts in an at
mosphere of understanding
and ! hope cooperation"
But such an atmosphere
Of understanding" cannot be
attained by misunderstand-
ing the responsibilities Of
management to their stock
holders-the investing public.
Either the Government has
to, run the economy or else
the private-enterprise system
must do it. Mr.. Kennedy
said:
I'VE have many burdens in
Westinghouse do not
want the added burden of
determining individual prices
Evening star., 1962-05-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
u. S. FlexibiIity and Soviet Union

action for a few days. When
it was mellow. the Reds went
ahead with further threats.
Instead Of appeals to the
better nature Of the Kremlin
leadership We should have
done, for instance, what Gen
de 0aulle did recently. When
Moscow extended. contrary 10
diplomatic usages. a de jure
recognition Of the FIN gov
ernment in Algeria hours
after the Evian treaty was
signed, Gen. de Gaulle re-
called his ambassador from
Moscow and gave the Soviet
ambassador in Paris 48 hours
to return to Moscow 10 cons
suit his government" In
other words. he threw him
out. But instead Of vituper-
ating. Moscow now makes in-
quiries In Paris about some
way Of patching up the mis-
understanding"
Compare this incident. say
my European sources, with
the pleas, cajolings and ap-
peals to Mr.. Khrushchev
from Washington and Lonr
ion in connection with the
test ban even after the Rus
slams had betrayed the test
truce. To France, Mr..
KhruShchev answers, Let's
talk 1t over; let's see what We
can do to improve the situa-
tion." To the United States
and Britain he invariably re-
plies with a scornful "nyet, "
The threat to our civiliza-
ton is not that I'VE are living
in q nuclear age" but the lack
of firmness toward Com
munist blaekmail.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
NHLru NICSIEL |4.G
The Worlds Rising Expectations

share in all public aspects Of
citizenship.0
In many Of the new coun-
tries where the revolution Of
rising expectations Is at the
explosive point, there are
rival tribes. In others there
are millions. long denied and
without preparation, who are
suddenly brought to the bal
lot. They respond with dozens
Of political parties. The win
ner Of an election, faced with
chaos and lacking an ex-
perienced bureaucracy to inn
pose and collect taxes and to
maintain the functions of
government. imposes an
absolute rule. He jails his
rivals. He rules with totalitar-
ian methods. Nothing works
well.
The Russians watch this
shrewdly. calculatingiy, but
above all with patience. Look
at u.s." they say, I'VE got
where we are in 40 years.
Communism Is your only
answer. The Americans keep
reminding you it took them
nearly 200 years to reach
their status. You can't wait
that long - and don't need
to. Communism Ii the fast
way"
There Is q far-flung revolu-
tion Of rising expectations.
It Is not wholly anti-Amer-
lean, as 1t is not entirely pro
Russian. But 1t Is there. We
cannot ignore 1t. even If we
wished.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

mates in the employment OF
personnel, selection Of profess
Sional and non professional
staff or in permitting the use
Of the facilities Of such hos
pitals by doctors and other
professional health personnel. ="
Mr.. Ryan also urged con-
greSsional action on q bill he
introduced in February to
prohibit Hill-Burton Act con-
struction funds for hospitals
providing what he called "sepa-
rate but equal treatment"
Evening star., 1962-05-01
RALPH MccILL
Revolution of the H0ve-Nots Termed
Not Anti-U. S., but Not to Be IGNORED
UNITED NATIONS, NY

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
United States Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson's office re-
ceived q letter: please ex-
plain what is meant by the
revolution Of rising expecta-
tionS.'"
That there Is such q revolu-
ton Is one Of the more pain
fully obvious facts Of life in
this. the last half Of the goth
century. It is the search,
often blind. Of long depressed
peoples for a better share Of
what life offers-and what
others already have.
There are Americans who
have difficulty believing that
they and their country are
the most powerful influences
for revolution the world has
known. There are millions
Of men and women in the
newly emerging countries
who do not like being hungry,
diseased and unable to have
medical care. They do not
enjoy being illiterate and
without schools. They are
unhappy at beins jobless and
landless. Such deprived peo-
piles have in common another
absolute. They do not believe
that either God or destiny
has frrevocably fixed their
status In life as one Of
wretchedness and misery.
They share yet another
thing in common. They are
In Q hurry.
These persons know about
our standard Of living. They
envy 1t. They despair about
it. It is 50 unbelievably plen-
tiful. they see 1t as being as
anattainable as . castle in
the air. To . man to whom an
empty tin can or q glass
bottle Is o treasure, to whom
Q knife or q swing-blade
machete Is wealth such as few
men have, the pictures and
stories Of the American
standard Of living are over
whelming. Sitting in the
midst Of ignorance. extreme
poverty and disease, he can
not imagine himself, or even
his grandchildren. possessing
q tiny part Of such q luxury.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Justice Aide Retires
After AZ Years
By the Associated Press

- s-A~ e-a1sNeANS3 Ekeoo
Give w. Palmer. executive
assistant to the Deputy Attor-
ney General. has retired after
~ years as q Government en-
ploye.
Mr.. Palmer. 60-year-old ma
tive Of Frederick County, Nd,
entered Government service in
1920 In the office Of the Secre-
tary Of Commerce.
A graduate Of the National
University Law School. he
served in World War II as an
Army major.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Hospital Fund Bon
For Bios Asked

Representative Ryan, Demo
crat of New York. introduced
a House bill today to ban Fed
eral funds for any hospitals
practicing racial discrimination
against doctors and other per-
sonnel.
His bill would amend the
Hill-Burton Act by prohibiting
construction fund grants to
any hospital that "discrimi-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
New Sno-Queen Crowned

Hazel-e9ed Barbara OsRourEe
 soiflofna's candidate satuH@Ia.
 night was crowned Queen af BHe
 1862 =sno=Festi3al at Anc oF
 Point The daughter of Hr and
 Mrs. T. J. 0Raarke was spoaz sored by g and B Texaco station 5f s5IaotHa.
 Other candidates were Verda Bice5 representing Anchor Point and Donna Mae Norman, Kenai's contestant. The selection of the queen was made through ticket sales.
 Miss 0'Roarkes coronation took place at midnight during the aaz 1stlal sllo-Fiake Ball which was attended by more than 200 pefz sons many of them from Kenai and soldotna areas.
 Larry GiendeHea introduced tie 39BI aaeen. Phyllis Wilson of Kez 4ai Nho vas escorted by Jerry Weaver Homer and the queen candidates. Miss Norman was escorted bf Ionaie RYars, Miss Elee hs Lee Clenaeaea, and Miss 0@Roorke by Chuck Johnson. ali of Anchor Point Also introduced Nas Judy Hngeiss 196I queen af 1he Homer Winter Carnival. az so5tea by larry shaHh. Hazae1.
 he feiSf5iItg queen placed tiIs crown on z4e Few queen 5 haaH and 9ae royal Eiae velvet robe aHat5HH her aeHIaars. 1HHHH B##= AHa'H as awarded at4e a Azzzz Lar RaISa presented 3o5a4I8 H2 Nae Anchor Point a s#f1fl7zIzs5'es atla s0ass 8ENs Ffz#s z3s1s== =ef =7 E5c5aHase. #sf fss Ezzle=s#s presented HsF 7szfh s58 a e.z from the Homer Winter Carnival Association eff ts of Alaskan iie- Helfy were presented the neH queen and her prineesses by AL ida's gift shop, Anchor Point.
 Queen Barbara drew the tick cts for % door prizes awarded
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-26
Ho
 E s s@ 8N men uaa = Top usher

Gareth Wright, Soldo6aas YoD.
 llia1 choice fpf fifs6 place in fbe
 Third Kenai Championship Sled Dog Races. held a6 Anchor Point tais past weekend. did not dis appoint his fans.
 Wright led the seven mushers with total elapsed time of two hours three minutes and 42 sec oHds for tle two heats run Fri- aay and Saturday oyer the 15znli. long. course. His tefal time last year for first place was 1-58z22
 Ihfeez9ime winner of the AIz askan Dog Racing Championship at Anchorage Fur Rendezvous and former winner of the North American Championship trophy at Fairbanks, Wright vas s95a- soEed by She Wright Truck aaa Tractor go of soldotna. ia which #ae E associated with his b9a8h- CTS. His trophy wss from Inlet View. NiaileiIik.
 WFights competitors were g Chuck Ra9aloHa, Kasilof. second plaeEs gs Brandon. BeHH RaraaV sna Gal Hhafm6nd5 sil of Anchor i'aIHe. who were third foa9tb aaa aiatl BIek Bsaaliea 0f Anchor age. running team e young zioas. sixth, a9aa Dick IesHsoA af Anchor Point. seventh
 5ssasa zlan# H sz#s Aas- pr River etea Dc. ahH aFing Assoc Inc pansnrs Nzf8h Eka Anchor Point Chamber af Gan4- mefee in sponsofing the Sno-F Fes- tiyai, finished nearly an hour lat CT than his nearest competitor 1H total elapsed time. Be 8as pre- sented q gold-painted lantern to find his way home
 n junior sled dog racing, John Howard Of Anchor Point placed first in 5-dog competition for fluahArs over Il years Of age. His trophy was from Silver King Lodge, Anchor Point. Kenneth I.effel, also of Anchor Point, had bad luck on the trail with his sled and came in second.
 The 3-dog event for junior sEE-T0P MUsHER-p. ,