davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Military
Briefs

Midshipman 1. G. Richard A.
Riddell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward L. Riddell of Dawson ave.,
Wheaton, was graduated June 6
from the U. S. Naval Academy.
Midshipman Riddell, an alum
nus of Wheaton High School,
was editor of the 1862 Lucky
Bag.
Army Pvt. Carleton Y. Hill,
Dr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
ton Y. Hill of Olney is assigned
to the infantry's honor guard
company, which performs cere-
monial activities at high-level
functions and provides guards
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Pvt. Hill attended Da-
mascus High School.
Army National Guard Special
list 4 VIM. L. Athey, son of Mrs.
Phoebe c. Thompson of Silver
Spring and Melvine E. Athey of
Laurel participated with the
165th Military Police Battalion
in exercise Iron Dragon, a two
week training maneuver in
Louisiana. Athey is 1856 grad
uate of Sherwood High School.
Ensign Stanley r. Knots Dr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Knots
of Wheaton was graduated June
6 from the Naval Academy. An
alumnus of Wheaton High
School, Ensign Knots will re-
port to Submarine School, New
London, Conn, following leave.
Second 1t. John A. Chambers,
son of Col. USMCR (ret) and
Mrs. Justice M. Chambers of
Rockville, was graduated from
the Naval Academy June 6. He
Will report for duty in the US.
Marine Corps at Quantico, Va.
following leave.
Roger E. Burton, seaman ap-
prentice USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Durant M. Burton of Rock
vile is serving aboard the at
tack cargo ship USS Wyandot
in a training operation at Camp
Lejeune, NC.
Paul G. Nahrgang, electricians
mate End. c., USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Nahrgang
of Germantown is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Har-
land R. Dickson, a unit of the
Sixth Fleet in the Mediter.
ranean.
William T. Lynch, hospital
corpsman Bird c., USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Lynch
Of Gaithersburg was graduated
from the 4-week Field Medical
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Rockville Cadet Heads
Top West Point Company

Douglas Morgan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Morgan, GLIB
Roseland Ia, Rockville, has
been chosen best cadet com.
pany commander of the year in
the Second Regiment at the
United States Military Academy
at West Point.
Cadet Morgan, a 1857 grad.
uate of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, is slated to grad.
uate from West Poine June 6.
'This is the highest award
available to me as a Company
Commander" the Rockville
cadet said. TITS made me par
ticularly happy since this is the
second time in a row that Com
pany LIZ has won it."
The top company and com.
pany commander are chosen by
the cadet regimental command.
ers, who rate the II companies
in their regiment throughout
the year.
IT have los men in my com.
pany," said Cadet Morgan, land
I'm responsible for all of them.
If something should go wrong
with any man in my company,
either accidentally or in disci-
pline, I'm the first man the
Tactical Department will go to-"
A cadet commander is chosen
for his leadership qualities, ap-
pearance and personality. These
are determined through a rating
system in which each cadet in
a company evaluates all the
men in his class and classes
below his.
Morgan enlisted in the Army
after high school graduation
and received a competitive ap.
pointment to the military acad.
envy. He attended the academy's
prep school at Fort Belvoir, Va,
before going up to West Point.
At West Point, he sung In the
Glee Club and the Choir, and
is a member of the Newman
Forum. He played soccer for
four years, was on the An-New
York State team and has earned
two major letters in the sport.
When he graduates from the
Academy, he will receive a
Bachelor Of Science degree and
a commission as a second lieu.
tenant in the Artillery branch
of the Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Baha'is i'm County
To Meet Sunday

DR.. FiruZ KazemZadeh, associ-
ate professor of history at Yale
University and holder of a re-
search fellowship for Middle
Eastern studies from Harvard
University, will be principal
speaker at a joint meeting of
the Baha'is of Montgomery
County and Washington at
Howard University, Sunday,
June 10.
The joint meeting, scheduled
for 4 pm. at Rankin Chapel,
will commemorate the 50th an
niversary of the visit to Wash
ington of Abu'l-Baha, famed IN
iversalistic mystic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Green Acres Gets
Long Island Man
As New Director

Gabriel Jacobs of Setauket,
Long Island, NY, is the new
director Of the Green Acres
School off Old Georgetown I'd,
Bethesda. He will succeed Jane
H. Beale, director for the past
eight years.
Jacobs will take his new post
in August. He is a graduate Of
Goddard College and holds q
masters degree In education
from Harvard University.
He has taught third, fourth
and fifth grades In Long Island
public schools and has qualified
as an elementary public school
principal in New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs will add
three youngsters to Green
Acres enrolment, two boys and
an adopted Chinese daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

lege Of his choice which has a
NROTC unit.
Principal candidates include
Richard L. Mayhue, Jeffrey T..
Ackerson and Edward c..
Thompson of Silver Spring;
Randall w. Hardy, VIM. B.
Hayden, VIM. L. Rosbe, and
Eugene D. Lamiman Jr. of Be-
thesda; Eugene Harper of Ken
sington and Oscar o. Turner of
BurtonsVille.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Maryknights
Set To Install

Maryknights Auxiliary, Ros-
ensteel Council, Knights of
Columbus, will meet Monday,
June II at the council hall,
Forest Glen Road, at $50 pm.
New officers will be installed
by outgoing president, Mrs.
Dennis Ruck. A social hour will
follow the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Alternate candidates are

Alternate can didates are
Ralph M. Nicholson, David l..
Franyo, Philip r. Machale, VIM.
L. Sloop and Ernest L. Teneyck
of Bethesda; Michael F. Mont
gomery, VIM. J. White and Rob-
ert E. Mangels of Silver Spring;
Irving A. Bassett of Wheaton
and Roy r. Lambert of Rock
vile.
James E. Seals, seaman re-
cruit, son of Mr.. Durward Seals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07
Civilians Honor SIT. Bill DeVries

President Jewell PeelSs,
left center, of the Silver
Spring Civilian Club, pre-
sents a citation to Sgt.
William DeVries, safety
coordinator, for "unself-
ish civic service" Others:
Mars L. DeGast, club
safety chairman, left, and
Police Capt. Marion B.
Dayhoff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-07

School at the Marine Corps
Base, Camp Pendleton, Cal.
Nineteen Montgomery Coun-
ty students have received ap-
pointments as Midshipmen in
the Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps. Designed to
supplement the officer output of
the Naval Academy, the NROTC
program enables the student to
earn a regular commission
while studying at civilian col
Evening star., 1962-09-10
McMurroy S0lutes
Credit Unions

The head Of the Government
agency regulating Federally-
chartered savings and loan as
sociations had q graceful word
for rival financial institution
today-credit unions.
Chairman Joseph p. McAIur-
ray Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board even went a step
further. He told Wisconsin
savings and loan officials that
credit unions should not be
regarded as poachers on your
preserve"
In a speech at Mackinac Is
land, Mich. MIR. McMurray told
the Badger State financiers
that credit unions serve a diff
ferent and much more special
lied purpose than savings and
loan associations by providing
loans to people working within
the same organization.
To-day I would like to salute
the credit union movement fol
the progress it has made" he
added.
He noted that the Presiden-
tial Commission on Money and
Credit has suggested in might
be desirable to insure accounts
in credit unions. If policy max
ers adopt this, he added. I'VE
should be pleased to grant credit
unions" the service.
Mr.. McMurray said credit
Evening star., 1962-09-10
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Thomas R. Hefner, assistant

Thomas r. Hefner, assistant
treasurer of Government En-
ployees Life Insurance Co., has
been awarded a fellowship
diploma in the Life Office
Management Association In
stitute.
Thomas w. Thompson has
Joined the National Associa-
ton Of Supervisors of State
Banks here as director of re-
search. He is the author of
Checks and Balances, to be
published later this month.
Leonard Davis and Bud
Mentzer have Joined the sales
department of Smiths Trans
fer & Storage Co. Oscar Lopez
has been named overseas re-
moval consultant.
Curtis L. MIsna, associate
trust officer of First a. Citizens
National Bank of Alexandria.
has been graduated from the
National Trust School at North
western University. sponsored
by the American Bankers AS
sociation.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
New Loan Plan to Aid
Businessmen, Banks

Small businessmen and banks
in the Washington area both
stand to benefit from a new
lending program by the Small
Business Administration, SBA
Branch Manager Arthur H
Doll said.
The program, announced Fri
day, offers loans of up to $780,
900 to a qualified borrower.
jointly supplied by the SBA and
q bank.
Mr.. Doll pointed out that the
banks share of a loan will be
repaid before SBA collects a
cent on its share Of the loan
principal.
Banks will make and service
the loans. The borrower need
never visit an SBA office. Under
a 10-year loan, for example,
repayments would go entirely
to the bank for the first five
vaora
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Federal Reserve District has re-
ported.
Sales rose by 1s per cent for
area stores from the previous
week. and by Is per cent for
downtown stores. In the four
weeks ending September l, they
increased / per cent but
dropped 2 per cent for area and
downtown stores, respectively,
from the like period last year.
Sales for January 2 through
September this year rose by
2 per cent for area stores but
declined / per cent for down.
town from the period last year.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Capitol Area Investors, Inc,
Of Fairfax has been licensed
by the Small Business Admin
istration as a new small busi-
ness investment company at
LOG North Payne street.
Guerin Todd. former special
assistant to the Secretary of
the Army. has been elected
president and general manager.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
URA Lists Tracts
Available TO Builders

The Urban Renewal Admin
istration has published its first
national listing of Project
Land Available for Private Re-
development" The 32-page
booklet is available to rede-
velopers. mortgage bankers and
other industry sources through
the URA at Washington IS,
D. c.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Decatur H. Miller. Maryland
securities commissioner, will
discuss his States new securi-
ties act Thursday at a meeting
in the Securities Building, 729
Fifteenth street NV, begin
ming at $3.50 pm. The session
is the first fall meeting of the
Washington Dealers and Trad
ers Association
Evening star., 1962-09-10

OF the smaller companies on a
random basis.
In q covering letter, Milton
H. Cohen, director Of the
SECS special study securities
markets. treasured each re-
cipient that the QUESTIONABLE
is mot to be construed as a
reflection upon your company
or anyone connected with it. T"
The QUESTIONABLE is part Of
. broad investigation of the
whole securities business which
Congress has ordered the SEC
to complete by next spring.
Larger companies. including
al those listed on stock ex-
changes, must now file detailed
financial reports covering such
matters as revenue and earn
ings. proxy solicitations and
trading in q company's stock
BY its own top officials. But
companies with issues of $780,
600 or less are exempt from
much detail in initial reports
and need not file any subse-
quent reports.
As a result, the SEC has a
zap in its information about
such small industries once an
issue is cleared and may be
unaware Of important changes
investors should know, Off
cials said.
Compared to other studies
the SEC is currently conduct
ing, the questionnaire is brief.
Only a page long. it poses such
questions as whether a COM
pany has merged or changed
control or folded since its last
stock issue.
RepIies are die hv October 1
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Here's Chance to See
A $4,000 Bill

Ever wonder whose face Is
on a $4,000 bill?
Z United States currency. In
cluding that denomination, viii
be on display during banking
hours this week at the Metro
politan office Of the American
Security & Trust Co., 1425 F
street NV. The display was
prepared by the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Shade & Awning Gets
100000 Contracts

Three new contracts totaling
more than 100000 have been
awarded to the Washington
Shade & Awning Co. John d.
Buckingham. president, said
they include drapery work for
the Capitol View Apartments, a
Southwest redevelopment prof.
ect. and the International Inn.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Department Stores
Reporf Sales Gains

Washington area department
stores reported a 6 per cent
gain in sales for the week end
ing September / and 4 per cent
for downtown stores. over the
same period last year. the Fifth
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Women Accountants
To Hear c Cunninqhom

Henry Merritt Cunningham.
assistant dean and associate
professor Of business adminis-
tration at American University,
will discuss Efficiency Through
People" at 6 pm. Thursday in
the Ambassador Hotel before
the District chapter Of the
American Society of Women
A AcrouY,tante
Evening star., 1962-09-10
MISS TONI
PEARSON

Miss Toni Pearson, Of the
Washington advertising sgen.
cy Larrabee and Lewis, Inc,
is one of the advertising in
dustD's most outstanding
media directors. Known for
her obiectivity and ability to
select the most effective
print and broadcast schedules
for advertisers, Miss Pearson
has made important contribu.
tons toward producing maxi.
mum results for the clients
of her rapidly expanding agen.
cy. In fact, she has been
accorded national recognition
for her capabilities.
Featured in Who's Who in
Advertising Agency Time
Buyers and a charter member
of a national Time Buyers
Panel, Miss Pearson has also
served as special media con.
suItant for leading New York
agencies.
At Lanabee and Lewis,
when an advertising campaign
is aimed at an audience that
is above average in income
and intellect, Miss Pearson's
recommendations include the
regular use of WoMR, Wash.
ington's Quality Music Radio
station, and its sister station,
WGAY-FM.
The exceptional purchasing
power and the strong loyalty
of the WQMR audience forms
a unique combination in the
local area. Located in the
heart of Montgomery County,
the richest county in America,
WQMR reaches listeners with
an established history Of
strong support for the sta
tons advertisers.
Miss Pearson knows the
effectiveness of WQMR's full
1000 watt non-directionaI
signal and its blanket cover.
age of the entire 5-county
Washington metropolitan trad.
ing area. She knows the i'm.
pOrtance of reaching the
WQMR audience, since it of
fers the highest percentage
of adult listeners Of any sta.
tion in Washington. Through
WQMR, Miss Pearson appeals
to an audience that is ready
and able to buy. If you, too,
can benefit from exposure to
this exclusive and responsive
market, may We suggest you
contact:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
SEC Checking Record
Of SmoII Companies
Offering Public Stock
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
star staff Writer

The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced
Is looking into the record of small companies offered
stock to the public for the first time within decade
The raised speculation that the SEC may demand
the kind Of detailed periodic reporting from little
issues.
SEC questionnaires mailed to 1900
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Value Engineers Unit
SLnfes Dinner TnLks

The National Capitol Chap
ter of the Society of American
Value Engineers will hear
George Main. eastern sales
manager. Atwood Corp, and
Lester Gott. president Of the
Shell Cast Corp, at a dinner
September 18 at 8 pm. in the
Touchdown Club, 1414 / street
NV. They viii discuss the
Evening star., 1962-09-10

unions today have about $6
billion in assets. But he noted
that the savings and loan busi-
ness grows by more than this
aV4aotrv1f axyav-xr xroar
Evening star., 1962-09-10
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the Ma.
nonal Association Of Securities Dealers
which locally active Securities could have
neen 1 bought or sold at 1 pm. September
Evening star., 1962-09-10

John w. HOlton, longtime
aide to the late Sam Ray
burn, has been named
Federal Legislative counsel
here for the American
Bankers Association, ef-
fective when Congress ad-
jOurns this year. Mr..
HOltOn, an attorney, is
now legislative assistant
to House Speaker McCOr-
mack.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 CAP).-Foreien
exchange rates (oreat Britain and
Australia In dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1962-09-10
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE


fS,a " n: As.ss. Pres LIST IMetyoss MOST AsFM. ISSUES
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Miller to Discuss
New Securities Act

netaIWOrking industI
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
SENATE PAyES WAY FOR
 STATE EMPLOYE PAY HIKE

JUNEAU R The Senate all but completed legislative action yes terday on companion bills which will pave the way for pay in- crease for state employees amount ing to $956,000 a year.
 The money will mean a pay boost of about 5 per cent for em- ployes in pay ranges 2 through 20. Employes in ranges 20 through 26 will receive pay increases through reclassification.
 The first measure in the two-bi1l package authorizes the pay increase It will have to go back to the House for concurrence in Senate amendment, correction of typo graphical error.
 The second measure, appropri- ates the money to the office of the governor to pay for the increase That bill will be sent to Gov. Egan for his approval.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
SENATE OKEHS THREE GO BONDING PROPOSALS TO TUNE OF $15,125,0oo

JUNEAU tR Three general obligation bonding proposals total ing $15,125,000, were okehed by the Senate Tuesday.
 The first calls for a GO bond issue of $5,950,000 for capital inn provements at the University of Alaska. The vote was 19-1, with Sen. Brad Phillips voting against the measure.
 The second proposes a hond is- sue of $5,O00,000 for constructing and equipping secondary and ele- mentary schools throughout the state. The vote was 1872, with Sen. Vance Phillips, joining Brad Phil- lips on the losing side.
 The third bill calls for bond issue of SALTS, ,Ooo for constructing and equipping trunk airports throughout the state.
 Before passing the trunk airport measure, the Senate amended it to eliminate references to the specific airports on which the bond monies would be spent.
 As the measure came over from the House. 1t made specific refer ence to trunk airports at Lower Yukon, Sand Point, Barrow, Sitka and Savoonga.
 One of the two sponsors of the amendment, Sen John Coghill said mention of specific airports might harm the stability of the bonds.
 The university and school bond ing proposals now go to Gov. Egan for his signature. The airport bond ing proposal goes back to the House for action on the Senate amend ment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
TWO EAST BERLIN MEN RAM WAY THRU RED WALL

BERLIN R - Two East Berlin building workers ranmed their way through the Red Wall in heavy truck Monday and escaped to the West in hail of bullets, the West Berlin government reported.
 The escape was made at Boyen- strasse, in the French sector. Neither man was injured.
 The two men drove the heavy truck full tilt at the wire barrier, broke through and then slammed the dump truck into the wall itself.
 The truck smashed down about Is feet of the wall and came to a stop. The two men jumped out and ran desperately across an open, bombed space to a house about 50 yards on the West side of the bor- der.
 While they were trying to open the door of the house to get cover, East German border guards opened fire with submachine guns.
 Neither man was hit before they got into the house
 The East Germans lowed the truck away and posted armed guards at the gap in the wall.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
DEPRESSED AREA PROGRAM GETS MIXED REACTION

JUNEAU tR - A bill calling for supplemental appropriation for the states depressed area pno- gram got a mixed reaction fTom the House Finance Committee yes terday.
 The committee reported the measure back to the House with an amendment which would lower the proposed $200,O 1000 appropria- ton to $15O,000.
 Recommending that the bill pass with the committee amendment were Democrats Frank Chapados, Morgan Reed, and Jalmar Kert- tula.
 Rep. Robert Blodgett signed "No Recommendation.
 Recommending that the bill Do Not Pass were Republicans Harold Strandberg, Walter Kubley, and Donald Harris.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
l Gov. Egan Signs College Bin

JUNEAU B A rewrite of Alaska's Community College stat ute, was signed into law by Gov. Wnn. Egan yesterday.
 The Community College bill, SB267, provides that academic sub jects offered at the Community Colleges will be under the sole jur- isdiction of the University of Alas ka, while the communities partici- pating in the college will have complete jurisdiction over other courses.
 The measure was designed to protect the accreditation of the Uni- versity of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
Bright Lights on Buqgies

LANCASTER, Pa. tR The Amish, plain people who want no fuss or frills, have lost their fight to keep bright lights off their buggies.
 The State Bureau of Traffic Safety advised the Arnish that their old-fashioned buggies must be equipped with bright red, flashing lamps for night driving.
 The Amish had asked for some thing Hess gaudy."
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
Operetfa z Success Opens
 Door for FufHre Musical Treats


 The sponsoring group for the university chorus, Nome Chamber of Commerce. reports that the amount of $500 guaranteed the university was raised in the ticket sale. Chairman John Maakestad expressed appreciation to the or ganizations who cooperated with the Chamber in the ticket sale, housing and transportation which were the Home Arts Club and Beta Sigma Phi. Thanks were expressed to the two news media as well as Harry Lewis for transporting the stage props to and from the field.
 The success of the venture opens the door for future musical treats from the University of Alaska from time to time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
House Completes Legislative
 Action on Election Code Bill

JUNEAU tM The House com pleted legislative action yesterday en SB297, which would put amendments to the States Election Code, which were passed by the session of the legislature, into effect on April IS. One of those amend ments sets the deadline for filing of candidacy for the coming elec- lions at 5 p.ln., Alaska Standard Time, on May 1, which would close down the filings at the same time throughout the State.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-11
Sen. Proxrnire Says Pentagon
 Has One Armed Forces Lobbyist For Every Member of Congress

v = - Af~erAtttS VI S<A M S3A ssS1
 PRINCETON, NJ. RSen. Wm. Proxnaire, D-Wis.), said Saturday the Pentagon maintains one armed force lobbyist for every member of Congress.
 Tn a speech prepared for a Princeton University world affairs symposium, Proxrnire said, 'stIae biggest gap in Congress today is the lack of any disposition toe challenge military spending, nc matter how vast or how patiently unjustified.'
 Assailing what he called the any, thing-for-defense attitude of most members, the Wisconsin senator said 1t resulted from a "devastat- ingIy effective lobby" directed by defense industries toward both the legislative and executive branch. 2
 ssFhe Army, Navy and Air Force quietly and skillfully lobby con- gressnnen daily in what must be the most all-ecompassing lobby operation in history, with more thar 500 Pentagon lobbyists, euphon- iously called legislative liaison men, attending members of Con- gress," he said.