davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24

States Acknowledgement T.
Hardy.
Register of Wills - Virginia
N. Black.
Judges of Orphans Court -
Edwin L. Bright, William F.
Fadler, jr., Ella r. Plummer.
The platform:
81. Fiscal policy on the State
level: We approve Of the sound
fiscal policies of the Tawes AID
ministration, under which the
State has assumed its RESPONSE
bilities to the individual citizen
and to local governments in in
creasing measure, while holding
expenditures within the bounds
of revenues and accumulated
reserves, and keeping tax in
creases at the barest minimum.
At time when so much of our
wealth is needed to keep this
nation strong in the face of the
Communist menace, we oppose
any increases in taxes above
present levels except to meet an
extreme emergency.
Sound Policies
"2. Fiscal Policy on the Coun.
ty Level: The County Mana
gers recommended budget of
$109 million, a 20 per cent in
crease over last year, makes it
imperative that sound business
policies be employed in the oper-
alton of the County.
"A primary duty of all de.
partments, agencies and the
Board of Education will be to
make economies wherever pos
sible without diminishing the eff
fectiveness of the county's serv-
ices and we will resist any bud
get increases not justified in
the public interest.
90. Reapportionment: We will
vigorously support reapportion-
ment in the form of the Barbee
House Bill % which was en-
dorsed by the Maryland Com
mittee for Fair Representation
and passed the House of Dele
gates in the last session of the
legislature.
"a. Obscene literature: We
support the necessity for stat
utes and high standards of en-
forcement in the area of OBJ
scene literature. We believe
that neither the present stat
utes governing obscene litera-
ture nor their enforcement
should be relaxed. We further
believe that preventing obscene
literature from reaching the
youth of Montgomery County
does not constitute wrongful
censorship.
IS, Public accommodations:
The right of a proprietor to
choose his own patrons has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Congratulations

Let me congratulate you
and your staff on the very ex-
cellent coverage of the GALL
AMERICAN CITY AWARD"
in the Thursday, March Is is
sue of the SENTINEL. In
the past few weeks, l have
become increasingly impressed
with the SENTINEL. This
issue, in particular, rang of
civic pride and gave testi-
mony to your editorial COM
ment that the SENTINEL re-
CARDS itself "as part of Rock
willie"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24

Communities. here and
throughout the country, pay
for the public service in re-
gard to health, care of the
aged and other matters; pub
funds are given rightly to hos
pitfalls and other institutions
providing a public service.
Why discriminate agains t
those who are providing a pub
lie service by offering educa-
ton?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
sions over the years.

viz y OeA1
A Federal pay raise will ben.
eft both government and the
individuals who are employed
by the government. At the
present time, the salary of Fed
eral employees generally does
not compare favorably with
the salary of persons perform
ing similar tasks in private in
dustry. In many cases the
period of training for govern
ment employment extends
over many months and during
this time the taxpayers do not
receive full benefit from the
person in training.
Only when a new employee
Is fully trained does the gov
eminent receive its full benefit
from the individuals employ
ment. However, a situation
presently exists whereby some
employees, after becoming fully
trained, find that they are be-
ing paid inadequate wages for
the skill they possess. AS a re-
suit, there is a current turn.
over in trained government
personnel who are moving to
non-government employment.
This high turnover creates a
lowering of efficiency and re-
qulres the training of new per-
sonnet at a great cost to the
government.
In the final analysis, the
success of our government and
nation can be no greater than
the individual and collective
successes of the persons who
are performing the many gov
ernmental tasks in Washing
ton, across our country and
throughout the world. We
have the obligation to provide
our country with the best per-
sonnet obtainable to carry on
its varied tasks.
Therefore, l am pleased that
the Congress has taken a Fed
eral pay reform program un.
der consideration. The propo-
sal under consideration would
adjust Federal salaries on a
continuing basis in order to
make them relatively compar.
able to prevailing private en-
terprise salaries for the same
level of work and would es-
tablish and maintain realistic
and appropriate salary rela-
tionships both within and
among the Federal grade
levels.
I will be giving my full sup
port to this study and win
work to achieve final approval
of legislation which removes
all inequities which exist in
the present Federal salary
system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
Proise for Salesman

Just a few days ago, 1 had
the pleasure of meeting one
of your fine Junior statesmen.
Michael Pickett presented him.
self at my door and in a very
exemplary manner, sold me a
one years subscription. Here
is a courteous and polite
young man whom l predict
will do well in future years.
He was sincere, and enthused
about his job, and I feel he
deserves special merit. Please
tell Michael that he has a
staunch supporter in this sub
ScTiber.
Lester w. Myers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
United Democrats for Tawes Announce
lO-Point Platform on State, Local Issues

A platform calling for reap
portionment of the Maryland
Legislature, censorship of OBJ.
scene literature, mandatory
auto inspection and opposing a
public accommodations law ex.
cept by popular referendum has
been adopted by the United
Democrats for Tawes.
United Democrats are a local
group of candidates supporting
the slate of incumbent Gov. j.
Willard Tawes.
In announcing the platform,
the group said:
History may well record the
present era in American politics
as that era in which propagan-
da triumphed over reason.
"In a time when extremists
on both the left and the right
are seeking to wrest control of
our government, we, the United
Democrats for Tawes, seek pub
lie office as moderate candi.
dates, striving to preserve the
democratic principles of our
government which seem at this
time to be in such peril"
1O.Point Platform
The 10-point platform ranges
in coverage from State matters
to purely local issues.
A House bill on reapportion.
ment, introduced by Del. Alger
Y. Barbee, now a candidate for
State Senate on the UDT ticket,
is backed by the slate.
Members also support the
necessity for statutes and high
standards of enforcement in the
area of obscene literature.
They are in favor of manda.
tory auto inspection Gin the in.
terest of assuring greater safe.
ty and protection on Maryland
highways"
In the field of public accom-
modations, members say the
right of a proprietor to choose
his own patrons should not be
abolished or abridged except
by the expressed will of the
people F.. :"
States Candidates
Candidates on the slate in.
clude:
State Senate Barbee.
House of Delegates - Wiley
w. Barrow, Leonard S. Blondes,
Victor L. Crawford, Edward L,
Foster, James S. McAuliffe, jr.,
Carl r. Van Lowe.
County Council - Samuel
Riggs, w, Grover K. Walker
Morgan L. Tenny, Robert W.
Beall, Robert T. SQure, B
George Ballman, Frank A. Ali
good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24

Cy M. Campbell. Publisher
Robert L. Ramey, Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy, Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC.
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO, INC
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION,
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery by the Sentinel Publishing Co, Inc,
Cy M Campbell president
GA 47700
Entered second class matter at the Post Office at Rock
vile, Maryland under Act of Congress- March g. 1879
+
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One year SooU
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-24
G@gC4yp,.roL :
I55 5E51S COMMENT
MzNX#<M M by
T4@ Charles MAC" Matthias
lIIIINH
AnnNNNII

Charles MAC" Matthias
Ik<A Congressman eth District. Maryland
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Negotiation Preferred
Kennedy Acts to Enjoin
Employees at Lockheed

The report was one of two
from Taft Hartley emergency
boards the President was to re.
ceive today. The other involve!
a dispute Of East Coast dock
workers.
OF the three disputes a re-
newed strike by the 10000 dock
workers appears to be the most
imminent. The workers ended
an earlier strike after the ad-
ministration on October 6 OBJ
tanned an 80-day injunction
under the Taft-Hartley emer-
gency. provisions.
The emergency board study
ing this case is expected to re-
port to the White House today
that there still is a tight dead
lock between the AFL-CIO In
ternational Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION and shipowning and
stevedore firms.
The next step will be a vote
on the employers last settle
ment offer, rejected by the
union. A worker rundown of
the offer, which officials say
they expect, will mean a real
threat Of a pier strike on At
lantic and Gulf Coasts on De-
cember % when the 80-day in
junction runs out.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

commendatory note from your
Boss" that has been tackled
up on the Treasury bulletin
boards. A supply Of pamphlets
is available for any right-think-
ing employe who might like to
have one for his very own.
The bulletin-board note ac-
companying the pamphlet has
a strong enough hint for those
who need IL:
your boss likes this article"
II says. HE believes 1t has
helped him and will help you.
He is willing for you TO stand
here and take the time TO read
II. II you have read II once he
believes you will benefit by
reading 1t again from time TO
time"
Inquiry disclosed that II was
Commissioner II. r. Gerhart Of
the Bureau OF Accounts who
instigated circulation Of the
booklet. Il came, he said.
floating through the mail" one
day, and he thought II was so
good he ordered q couple Of
hundred copies from the pub
fishers In Montclair, N. j.
Were always trying 10 stim-
ulate our organization" Mr..
Gerhart explained. trying TO
pep 'em up q bit"
Let's Face Itl' should cer-
tainly add q little zip TO che
Bureau Of Accounts.
Would you like TO get ahead
in this world2" the booklet
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Displaced Rats Invode
Monument Grounds

He told me a rat had lunged
at him." she said.
Il couldn't believe it at first
and then I looked around the
bushes and was just sick.
There we're rats scurTying
around under the bushes and
hopping in and out of dens dug
around the roots of the plants. I"
w. Drew Chick. an official Of
the Department Of Interior.
National Capital Region, said
the rats are becoming a serious
problem.
He said his department has
received complaints about rats
at the Monument and at JEFF
ferson Memorial.
-Four men are assigned to
destroy the animals on the
Federal lands by using gas and
poison.
"a constant battle is being
fought and we are attacking
the problem with everything in
our power" he said.
He said that since June, 81
rats had been killed.
TITS definitely an uphill bat
tie against them" Mr.. Chick
admitted.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Envoy Flies to Tezpur
SUCCESS FORMULA
Boss-PIeasinq Pushed in the Federal Bureaucracy

ther, Is "the hermit who lives
in a cave and exists on nuts
and berries"
Bringing the thing down TO
a level that anyone can under
stand. the pamphlet gives an
example: "A big league base
ball player has to please his
manager. II he doesn't, It's
back to the minorsl"
Mr.. Luther comedies that
millions Of people" find the
idea Of boss-pleasing unpleas-
ant. "Yet all their combined
resentment can't change the
situation one iota." he says.
TITS one Of the facts Of life."
At a couple Of points in his
deposition, the author Of Let's
Face It'll" makes some other,
perhaps more damaging ad-
missions. mo boss Is perfect
and some are pretty close to
impossible" he confesses.
And what II your boss is
an impossible stinker-you Just
can't stand him2"
WELL" he continues, folksy-
like. you've got q problem.
Might as well face It,"
But then. he advises. II you1l
just think things over a little,
the chances are you1l come TO
the proper conclusion: It's all
your fault. so what should
you do2
There's only one thing TO
do; try TO satisfy himl Try to
appreciate his problems. Do
Evening star., 1962-12-03
U. S. and Soviet
Renew Cubu ToIk

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Dec. 8 (AP).-United States
and Soviet negotiators resumed
their discussion on Cuba to-
day, but there was no word
that either side had changed
its position on unresolved is
sues.
John j. McCloy, chairman of
President Kennedy's Cuban CO.
ordinating committee, and Am
bassador Charles w. Yost rep
resented the United States in
the absence Of Chief u. N. Dele
gate Adlai E. Stevenson, who
was in Washington. The Rus
SLAMS were represented by Dep
uty Foreign Ministers Vastly v.
Kuznetsov and Valerian A.
Zorin.
The meeting took place In
Mr.. Stevenson's Waldorf
Astoria apartment.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

starts, laying II right on the
line. Then learn hop TO please
your boss. II is the only way
you can possibly succeed at
anything. The sooner you rec
ognize II. the faster your prog
ress will be-"
In case anyone Is In doubt
as 10 how success Is achieved,
the pamphlet spells II out:
Natural talent. intelligence,
q wonderful education - none
OF these guarantee success.
Something else u needed: the
sensitivity TO understand what
other people want and the
willingness 10 give II 10 them.
Worldly success depends on
pleasing others"
The only one who doesn't
have TO please anyone except
himself, according 10 Mr.. Luz
Evening star., 1962-12-03

your best TO help him Give
1t a real try"
The results, Mr.. Luther says,
will reward the assiduous ap-
ple-polisher beyond his widest
dreams. Listen:
IF you make a sincere, all
out effort to please your boss,
you may suddenly find that
your whole relationship has
changed. He isn't as impossible
a stinker as you thought"
Just what kind of a stinker
he is. the author doesn't say.
And II all your efforts fail,
what then? Mr.. Luther has the
answer. IF you still can't be
happy, ask for a transfer, or
resign and look for a new Job"
or learn TO live on nuts and
berries.
Despite the Treasury Depart
ment's best efforts to glorify
that pitifully misunderstood
figure Of American life - the
boss - the message doesn't
seem 10 have gotten through TO
the workers.
Let's Face I'll" has been
available, free Of charge, TO
Treasury employees for two
weeks now. but q man in the
office where the little books are
available confessed that de-
mand has been, well. frankly,
slight. InfiniteSimal. In fact.
How many employees have
asked for a copy7
Six" he said.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
More U. S. Troops
leuve ThuiIund

BANGKOK, Thailand. Dec. 3
(AP).-Two C-l35 Jet trans
ports left Central Thailand to-
day with l54 United States
combat troops bound for
Hawaii. The withdrawal OF
American infantrymen from
this Southeast Asian country
is nearing completion.
Two more C-i35 flights-this
afternoon and tomorrow will
finish the pullout from Korat,
headquarters Of the United
States Joint Task Force ll6.
American Air Force units in
Thailand are not affected by
the pullout.
The American armed units
we're rushed into Thailand last
May TO deter a Communist
threat feared from neighboring
Laos.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
BY DONALD HIRZEL
star Staff Writer

Rats have invaded the Wash
ington Monument grounds.
Migrants from nearby urban
renewal areas of Southwest
Washington, the rats have bur-
rowed beneath the bushes and
shrubs around the Monument,
Visitors to the shrine report
that it is a common sight to
see the rodents scurrying about
In broad daylight. The ground
beneath the bushes is pock-
marked with their dens.
A trip to the Washington
Monument yesterday by a
mother and her two young
children was marred by the
sight Of the rats. One Of the
animals even ran toward her
son.
Mrs. Barney N. Versel Of SSH
Oakcrest drive, Oxon Hill. Md,
said the sight Of the rats was
q shock to me-"
This is an awful thing to
have happen right here in the
Nations Capital" she COM
mented.
The versels recently moved
to the Washington area from
California and Mrs. Versel has
been taking the children on
tours Of the city.
While at the Monument, she
took her daughter. Lauren, 8
into the restroom while her
son, Malcolm. IL, went to the
mems room.
Mrs. Versel and her daughter
had just entered the building
when Malcolm shouted for his
mother.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
BY DAVID BRAATEN
star staff Writer

Nothing is sacred to the Fed
eral bureaucracy. They're al
ways discarding old-fashioned
ideas and outmoded concepts
Of Government service. ("Ask
not etc."C.
The latest to be dropped in
TO the old dustbin OF history
is that long cherished success
formula OF the career civil serv-
ant: Keep your nose clean"
The new credo TO nail on the
wall is, like all great ideas.
starkly beautiful In Its SIM
plicity. II Is:
Learn how TO please your
boss"
SO far. the new slogan has
been nailed. or stapled, only
to bulletin boards In the Treas
ury, but with It's obvious appeal
10 the ruling. or boss. class. II
should soon sweep through the
Government like Federalese or
the octuplicate memorandum.
Like Think" and mo Smok-
ing" Learn how TO please your
boss" is the sort OF catch
phrase that makes one say,
with wistful envy: Gee. I wish
I'd said thatl"
The man who did say II is
John Luther. the author OF q
little i6-page cartoon-illus-
trated pamphlet titled. inscrukr
ably, Let's Face I'll" II is this
pamphlet. together with q
Evening star., 1962-12-03
South Dakotans to Fight
u. S. MarshaIs' Invasion

ABERDEEN, s. OAK, Dec. 8
(AP) Federal marshals meet
here tonight to map strategy
for their invasion of Mound d
City, a village where jealous
townsfolk and farmers threat
en- another Mississippi" to
keep from turning over Gov
ernment records they have
locked In q barricaded building
The office of the county Agri-
cultural Stabilization and Con-
servation Service was moved
this year from Mound City. the
county seat with q population
Evening star., 1962-12-03

of less than 200, to Herreid,
population 633.
Half the records were moved
to the new ASCS building In
Herreid. but Mound City area
folks foiled attempts to take
the rest. They locked the ASCS
office in Mound City and
sandbagged the front. They
threatened to fight II anyone
comes for the records.
For years Mound City has
been wary of any thought Of
moving the county seat. Mound
City fears that II the AScS
Evening star., 1962-12-03

President Kennedy directed
the Justice Department today
to seek an injunction to pre-
vent renewal or q strike by the
Machinist Union against the
Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Mr.. Kennedy sent q letter to-
his brother, Attorney General
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Drug Research
Under Probe
Humphrey Looks
Into Reporting
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Humphrey is investigat-
ing allegations of rugged re-
search by doctors reporting
on tests Of new drugs.
In q letter to Commissioner
George p. Larrick Of the Food
and DRUG Administration, Sem
ator Humphrey centered q
series OF questions around q
previously unpublicized report
criticizing inadequate and
allegedly fraudulent drug re-
search.
As chairman Of the Senate
Reorganization Subcommittee,
Senator Humphrey is getting
the facts for hearings, prob
ably in January, on drug regu-
lations and drug research.
The report on which he based
his questions was presented by
the FDA's Bureau of Program
Planning and Appraisal at an
october. 1861. conference of
FDA officials, but was not re-
leased publicly.
Senator Humphrey told Mr..
Larrick he wanted the answers
to find out what FDA has done
about the reports recommen-
dations and findings.
Case Of Doctor z"
The report referred to zap
parent fraudulent reporting of
the results Of therapy by doc
tors in private practice who
have been commissioned by a
company to evaluate a drug"
Senator Humphrey wrote Mr..
Larrick that ION this serious
issue Of alleged Investigators
fraud. the apparent sole infor-
nation available to the public
to date has been on the case Of
a Doctor e."
This was a reference to a
story in The Star on September
See RESEARCH, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-12-03

TURIN. Italy. Dec. 8 (AP)
Philip, Duke of Edin-
burgh. arrived in Turin today
for five days of hunting North
Italian pheasant, deer and wild
hare.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Robert F. Kennedy, telling him
to seek an S0-day cooling off"
Taft Hartley injunction.
Mr.. Kennedy said the strike
against Lockheed, "if permitted
to recur or continue, will i'm
peril the national safety"
The President acted after re-
ceiving the report Of a three
member board Of inquiry he
named last Wednesday to look
into the dispute.
Stumbling Block
The board said the union
security issue poses the stumb-
ling block obstructing a nego-
tiated settlement of this dis
pute."
The machinists struck various
Lockheed plants for two days
last week, then sent its men,
bers back TO work pending the
report Of the fact-finding hoard
Of inquiry.
A Taft Hartley injunction
would prevent resumption OF
the strike for 80 days, during
which the board Of inquiry
would continue with efforts to
negotiate q settlement of the
dispute.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Russia Starts Removing Bombers
Stevenson Opposition
To Cubo Policy Denied
U. N. Envoy Says Article Is Inaccurate.
White House Cites Support of Action

Adali Stevenson said today there nothing accurate
about Saturday Evening Post article picuring him dis
agreeing privately with President Kennedys firm policy
in the Cuban crisis
At the time the White House said that Mr. Steven
son. American Ambassador the United Nations strongly
Evening star., 1962-12-03

records go to Herreid, the
courthouse may be the next
thing to go.
IF they call the United
States marshals out, someone
might get his head blown off"
one Mound City businessman
said. A farmer said Mound
City win never give up its fight
to keep the ASCs office there
The Government is trying
to scare u.s." he said. We've
been through too much to get
scared"
Some residents have prom
ised another Mississippi" Il
marshals come to seize the rec
ords and haul them to Herreid,
eight miles to the north.
Many people in Mound City
have q financial interest in the
outcome Of the battle. They
are shareholders in the new
building that houses the post
office and the former ASCS
office.
Closing Affects Business
Closing of the ASCS office
has affected business in
Mound City. Albin Herman,
owner Of the towns only cafe,
said reopening of the office
would provide a lot of business.
The ASCS program is hurt
ing, too. With half the rec
ords In each town, ASCS Of
ficials have been handicapped,
The agency administers soil
bank loans and handles other
agriculture department func-
tions.
Travis Levin Of Sioux Falls,
assistant United States district
attorney. met with more than
200 Mound City farmers and
their wives Saturday night. He
said marshals viii be sent un-
less the records are surrend-
cred.
Mr.. Levin told the group,
gathered In the grade school
gymnasium. IF we can't volun-
tarily get the records we will
have to send marshals in. II
See RECORDS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-12-03
No Indian PuIlback

Still hanging is the Chinese
provision for withdrawal of both
armies 1914 miles behind the
line Of actual control of Novem-
ber Z, 1859. A Foreign Ministry
spokesman said the question Of
pulling back Indian troops has
not yet arisen.
The spokesman said India is
still considering the Peking
cease-fire and withdrawal proc
lamation that stopped the un-
declared war November %.
India insists the Chinese
withdraw to the positions be-
fore their incursions into north
east India began on September
8.
The Chinese said they are
withdrawing to what they claim
was their control line on the
disputed Himalayan border In
1859. India denies the Chinese
had control in 1859 up to the
line they now are claiming.