davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

through social security, a de-
partment of urban affairs,
the Presidents proposed ex-
pansion of Federal aid to ed
ucation, and most IF the
other programs eSpouSed by
Mr.. Kennedy.
The President has given his
personal endorsement to Mr..
Brewster. Campaigning in
Maryland, Mr.. Kennedy de-
nounced the States two Re-
publican Senators for voting
aginst his key programs.
Dubbed Rubber Stamp"
Mr.. Miller claims that Mr..
Brewster is a rubber stamp"
for President Kennedy.
He is opposed to the Presi-
dents social security medi-
care plan. He claims Mr..
Kennedy is anti-business. He
says too much foreign aid is
going to countries with hos
tile governments. He has
been critical of President
Kennedy'S handling of the
Cuban problem.
Mr.. Brewster'S connections
with land bought the State
for a park on ASSateague
Island also has been in
jected into the campaign by
Mr.. Miller. The Republicans
claim the State paid more
than necessary for part of
the land because Mr.. Brew
Ster represented the owner,
the Cecil Amusement Co., for
several years. Mr.. Brewster
countered that he never re-
ceived a penny from the
Cecil Amusement Co. and
h d diSaSSociated himself
from the firm long before the
land was sold to the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Vote for One
Vote for One
For United States Senator

If any race is typical of
what President Kennedy has
been talking about in his
campaign for more Democrat
in Congress, it's Maryland's
Senate contest.
For the past IL years, the
Senate has been Maryland
Republicans only real strong
hold. While the number of
Republican officeholders has
slipped downhill at the State
and local levels, the G.. o. P.
has hung tenaciously onto
the two Senate posts.
The seat to be filled this
year is occupied by John
Marshall Butler. Senator
Butler, who unseated the
late Democratic Senator
Willard E. Tydings in 1850,
is stepping out of the Senate
for personal reasons.
Seeking to succeed him is
Edward T. Miller, a Mary
land Old Guard Republican, a
former House member from
the Eastern Shore and cur
rently the States National
Republican committeeman.
The Democrats, Scenting
victory. have put up a young
and perSonable House mem
Der, Daniel B. Brewster.
The campaign has boiled
down pretty much to accept
ance or rejection of the Ken
nedy program.
Mr.. Brewster often has de-
Scribed himself as a Ken
nedy Democrat" He wants
medical care for the aged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

that it was better than moth
ing.
There have been some fur
ries over President Kennedy's
proposal for medical care for
the aged under social security.
Mr.. Sickles supports it. Mr..
Steers favors a different pro-
gram but does not rule out
completely such an approach.
The candidates are not far
apart on many issues. In
general Mr.. Steers takes the
more conservative stand and
Mr.. Sickles the more liberal.
This is the first time Mary
land voters will elect a Rep
resentative-at-large Each
voter will ballot for two Rep
resentatives, one from his
district and one at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
(Republicon)

AGE: 81.
HOME: Eoston, ToIbot County.
RUNNING FOR: U. S. Senote.
ELECTED BY: All Morylond voters.
BACKGROUND: Educated at Sid
well Friends School in Washington,
Yole University and George Woshins-
ron Low School. Served os officer in
Fronce during World War | and in
Africo and Asio during World War
u. Practices law in Eoston. In 1860
he served os vice choirmon Of the
U. S. delegation to the Second United
Notions conference on low Of the SEQ.
Member Of Maryland ond Tolbot
County Historical Society.
POLITICAL CAREER: Served as
police Judge, juvenile court Judge and
city attorney Of EostOn. Represented
the lst district of the Eastern Shore in
Congress from 1868. Was O mem
Der Of the House Appropriations Com
mittee. Republican notionol commit
tee mon from Maryland since 1860.
FAMILY: Married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
tDemocrat)

AGE: 81.
HOME: GIyndon in Baltimore
County.
RUNNING FOR: U. S. Sen2te.
ELECTED BY: All Maryland voters.
BACKGROUND: Educoted ct St.
PouI's School in New Hampshire,
Princeton and Johns Hopkins Univer-
sites and University Of MoyIond
School Of Low. Marine Corps officer
in World War u, Poetic theote.,
wounded several times. now q Iieuten-
ont colonel in reserve. Lowyer in
Baltimore County until gove up proc
tice this year. operotes form in BoI-
timore County. President of Morylond
Stote Fair and Agricultural Society
and on board Of Maryland Horse
Breeders Association.
POLITICAL CAREER: Member
Maryland House of Delegates from
Baltimore County l950-5S. Elected to
House Of representatives, from Mary
iond's End district in 1858 and re-
elected in 1860.
FAMILY: Married, two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

NNSPo1"SN"y
AGE: IS.
HOME: 660l River rood, Bethesda.
RUNNING FOR: Representative ot-
large.
ELECTED BY: All Maryland voters.
BACKGROUND: Born at Glen RIDGE,
N. J. and educated OF Yole College,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and YoIe Low School. fought eco
Monies OF YoIe and colcuIus at M. l..
T. Served os officer in Air Force in
Europe during World War u. Held
vorious positions with the Atomic
Energy Commission. Served on EIec-
trOnics Production Boord, Industry
Evoluotion Board and Interdeport
mentol StockpiIe Committee. Found
er and president Of q Washington
mutual investment fund coIIed Atom
les, Physics and Science Fund, Inc.
Active in Montgomery civic fund rois-
ing drives. Member Of board Of Mary
lond Committee for Fair Representa-
tion.
POLITICAL CAREER: Active in
Montgomery Republican offoirs. First
ottempt to win elective office.
FAMILY: Monied, two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

which goes before the voters
in a referendum Tuesday, is
unfair in that it leaves two
districts with more than
twice as many residents as
others.
Mr.. Sickles defends his
vote on the grounds that it
was the only rediStricting bill
which reached the floor of
the House Of Delegates and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

A Kennedy Democrat"
and a middle of -the-road
Republican are battling it
out for Maryland'S new Rep
notwithstanding seat.
The Democrat, Carlton r.
SickleS, has based his cam
paign largely on national is
sues, with a pledge to support
the Kennedy program.
He has stressed his sup
port of medical care for the
aged under social security,
creation of a department of
urban affairs, and support of
the Presidents program for
aid to education.
Mr.. Sickles, a labor law
yer who is strongly supported
by Maryland unions, also
says that one of his main
concerns is solving the I'M
employment problem caused
bY altomation,
Newton I. Steers, the Re-
publican has been critical of
some of the Kennedy pro-
grams but his heaviest cam
paigning has been in the
form of direct attacks on his
opponent.
He has accused Mr.. Sickles
of being a captive of labor"
He has claimed that Mr..
Sickles has ties with Balti-
more Democratic boss James
H. (Jack) Pollack because
the latter supported the
Democratic nominee in the
May primary. Mr.. Sickles
calls this a "phony issue" be-
cause he never asked for Mr..
Pollack'S support.
Congressional rediStricting
has been an issue. Mr.. Steers
has criticized Mr.. Sickles'
vote in the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly for a bill that
would create a new congress
sional district for Prince
Georges and Howard Coun-
ties. Mr.. Steers said this bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
(Democrot1

NSGutSSl0t
AGE: Al.
HOME: I'LL Kempton road, Lon
ham.
RUNNING FOR: Representative -ot-
Large.
ELECTED BY: All MoryIond voters.
BACKGROUND: Born in Homden
Conn. Educated in public schools oil
New Haven, Conn. and Washington,
D. C., ond Georgetown University Law
School. Army infontry officer in
Chino Burma Indio theoter during
World War II ond with Air Force dur
ing Koreon War. Practices low with
brother in Washington ond teaches
law OF Georgetown University. Active
in MetropOIiton Washington Council
Of Governments and is active in oreo
tronsit study groups. Former president
Langley Pork Chamber of Commerce
and the Young Democrats Of Prince
Georges.
POLITICAL CAREER: Elected to
Maryland House Delegates in 1854
ond reelected in 1858. choirmon Of
the Lobor Committee in House oi
Delegates.
FAMILY: Married, one daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Legal Advertisement
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY COMMISSION
CONTRACT NO. 0219-DW
STORM DRAINAGE
CONSTRUCTION

SIORM DRAlNAGE
CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for con-
structing in Sulky Lane, Tllden
Woods, Montgomery County,
Maryland, approximately LBS
feet of 36-inch through 54-inch
storm drains, will be received
at the office of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
4017 Hamilton Street, Hyatts-
vile, Maryland, until
MONDAY, JANUARY Is, 1862
AT 1850 AM, EST
at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and
read.
Plans and Specifications for
this contract may be obtained
from the office of the Chief En-
gineer of the Commission, Plans
and Specifications Section.
BLAIR H. SMITH
Chairman
WILLARD A. NORRIS
Vice Chairman
WILLIAM c. AUSTIN
JAMES B. BLAND
MORRIS v. SPICCI
WILLIAM B. WHEELER
Commissioners
Attest:
JOHN T. BONIFANT
Secretary 1t.1949.1.9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

plans include spending several
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Horton, and children in
Fort Pierce, and other trips to
different parts of the state. Oc-
cupying their home here during
their absence are their grand
son, Dick Kitterman, jr., and
his wife and two children.
1t was about a month ago
that the Michael White family
of Mateney Road had such a
hectic weekend-with a fire, a
birth, and a death in the space
of two days. Their new brick
home, occupied only since last
January, suffered a serious fire.
The next morning Mrs. White
gave birth to her second son,
Joseph Allan, and that same
evening, Mrs. Whites father,
Owen B. Catron, died at his
home in Rockville. The White
family stayed with Mrs. Catron
in Rockville for some days
while their home was undergo.
ing repairs, renovations, and
freshening. Now they are back
in it, again, and we hope their
life this year will be more nor.
NAL and prosaic, even monoto.
nous in comparison to last
months frenzied excitement.
Little Beth Waters, nine.
month-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Waters, spent all
last week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene II. Waters. Beth's par.
ents were busy moving to their
new location in Yardley, Pa,
from Pleasantville, N. Y. David
is the assistant manager Of the
new Eastern office Of Proctor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
County Realtors Schedule l3-Session
Seminar Series Beginning Today

Georgia ave. in Silver Spring.
1t will open at $50 am. and
conclude at 10. Registration
is open to associate members
of the board.
Others on the series programs
will include Iowa realtor George
w. GARRISON, chairman of the
Committee on Real Estate Eco
Monies of the National Associa-
ton; Miss Jamie O'Neill, Okla
homa City realtor and presi-
dent of the Women's Council of
NAREB; c. Edward Nicholson,
local attorney; Chester H. Nc
Call of Dale Carnegie Course;
Robert C. Christie, local attor-
ney; A. Jasper Moore of Fred
erick w. Berens Mortgage firm;
Silver Spring realtor Melvin A.
Robinson; Jack c. Cohen, presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Christian Service of the Trinity
Methodist Church met Wednes-
day afternoon, January 3, at the
home of Mrs. Wilson Jordan.
yice-president Mrs. Paul Kemp
was in charge. Mrs. Martin
Poole presented the program on
the subject, "Alcohol and the
Christians Responsibility"
The Youth Fellowship Of the
Jamestown Church resumed
meetings with a supper meet
ing on Sunday evening, January
z, after a two.week holiday re-
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kitterman
of Cedar Grove are spending
three months in Florida. Their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bids

The Board of Education Of
Montgomery County will re.
ceive sealed bids for the below
listed items until the date and
time shown. The bids will be
publicly opened in the Office
of the Director of Procurement
at the Board of Education, $50
N. Washington Street, Rock.
vile, Maryland. Specifications
may be obtained at the office
of the Director of Procure.
ment.
Bid No. 4-62, Fire Extingulsh.
ers, Monday, January Is, 1862,
until 800 Pm. (E.S.T)
Bid No. 2.62, Frozen Food,
Friday, January 10, 1862, until
800 Pm. (E.S.TJ
1t1950.1-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

The 1862 educational seminar
for associate members of the
Montgomery County Board of
Realtors-a series of Is lectures
will begin today and con-
tinue through April "a.
Education Committee Chair
man John H. Beers said the
first seminar in the series will
feature Edwin l.. Stoll of Wood
acres, director of public rela-
tons for the National Associ-
alton of Real Estate Boards, dis
cussing Professionalism"
On the same program will be
Arch Lustberg of the Catholic
u University department of
speech and drama. His topic
will be Personality in Selling"
First seminar will be held at
Roth's Silver Spring Theater on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

dent Of the Potomac Chapter of
the American Institute of Arch
fleets; Samuel w. Barrow, ST.,
Randall H. Hagner Company;
and realtor H. Harland Crowell
of H. Harland Crowell Com.
pany, Inc, Arlington, Va.
Other subjects for discussion,
Beers said, will include market.
ing, hstings, coming, pitfalls,
closing of deals, imagination fl
nancing, land development,
architecture and craftsmanship.
Certificates will be presented at
the final session April "a.
Assisting Beers on the Edu-
cation Committee are Earl D.
Watterson, Norma Nestler, Ken
Druskin, w. J. Nicholas, Lee
Frew Plat, Donald A. Rosen-
blatt, Dan D. Shelby, Stanley r.
Smith and c. Windsor Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
REAL EsTATE-RENT
46

LARGE 5 ROOM LIST fl. Apart.
ment with garage, in excellent
condition. Apply Mrs. Hers
berger, 101 So. Washington ST.,
Rockville, Md. Phone Pc. q
1924. 3t.1-13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Letters
CONTINUED from Page A.

CONTINUED from Page 4)
hence in the political life Of
Maryland:
Continue your good works
in harmony with responsible
leaders of both parties, for
better government in Mary.
land; whether the issue be re-
apportionment; better schools;
reform of Savings and Loan
Laws; unfair taxation through
bad assessment laws; corrup-
ton or cronyism. You will
earn a rightful place of honor
in your community, as men
and women come to know that
you stand for community in
terests first; and, political
achievements, second.
The eyes of the Nation will
be on Maryland, this coming
year, to watch for signs in
dicating whether or not the
Republican Party will offer
realistic progressive leader.
ship In the many ills that be.
set Maryland; or, whether the
Democratic Party will sue
coed in over-throwing the
false prophets who would be.
come candidates for public
office on the basis of issues
which have never really re.
ceived their enthusiastic sup
port.
/ shall watch, with interest,
the emergence of new faces on
the Maryland political scene.
Bill ROmack, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
LOST & FOUND
Legal Advertisement
Notice

Notice
Notice is hereby given that
Bachelor Forest Estates, Inc.
has filed an application with the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Md, for a permit to
open, establish, sell lots in, and
otherwise operate a cemetery on
a tract of ground consisting of
approximately IS acres, located
at the southeast corner of Geor.
gia Avenue Extended and Batch.
elors Forest Road, approximate.
ly one mile north of Norbeck,
Md.
A public hearing on this APP
plication will be held in the
County Council Hearing Room,
County Office Building, Rock.
vile, Md, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1862,
AT $3.50 PM.
Bachelor Forest Estates, Inc.
2t.1948-1-13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Continued from Page ~
touched that she is wearing
the pin day and night"
The Women's Society of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

and Gamble, merger OF seven
former eastern offices, being
opened soon in West Trenton,
N. j., across the river from
Yardley.
A New Year family dinner was
held at the home of the Eugene
Waters on Sunday, December
81, with the following family
members present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene p. Waters and children,
Towson; Mr.. and Mrs. David c.
Waters and daughter, Yardley,
Pa; and Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Christie and son Of Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Performance Award

Dennis d. Driscoll, 1913
Heating ST., Rockville, was
among eight civilian employees
of the Army Surgeon Generals
Office cited for sustained SUI
perior performance" recently.
Brig. Gen. Howard w. Doan,
NC, Deputy Surgeon General,
presided at the ceremony.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
TENNIS GREAT

NEW YORK CUPD-The late
Bill Tilden won exactly 40 ma.
ior tennis titles in nearly 20
years Of campaigning as an
amateur.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

Also located in the eastern
sector of the city are the
parish house, kindergarten
and Sisters convent. Thus
while the pastor and curates
are able to serve some 300
of their parishioners living
in East Berlin they are cut
off from the bulk of their
flock.
St. Sebastian's urch,
located in northern Berlin, is
another example of how
gravely the sealing-off
measures can affect the liv-
ing organism of a parish.
Seven thousand of the par
ishioners live in West Berlin
and 1000 in the eastern zone.
Many of the church war;
dens, choir members, altar
boys and members of parish
societies live in the Soviet
sector. The woman who has
served as parish secretary
for IS wears lives immedi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

ately behind the sector bor-
der, in a house whose first
floor windows have been
walled up.
AT ST. MARY'S parish, in
Reinickendorf, West Berlin,
some 1000 Catholics from
East Berlin are cut off from
their rightful church. But,
here, as in all other border
parishes, the two halves Of
the bisected community are
united by acoustic as well
as spiritual ties.
The new bells of st. Mary's
carry their inviting call far
into the East sector. The
church bells also announce
the passing away of a par
ish member, including those
who now must be buried
lover on the other SIDE"
The tolling of bells, how
ever, is only a symbolic ex-
preston of parish unity. Of
greater Importance is the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
For divided parishes:

Parish borders in Berlin
used to be invisible lines
along Individual, peaceful
looking streets. But the pre-
sent border lines are visible
and grim: concrete walls
topped by barbed wire or
jagged pieces of broken glass
- and behind them an un-
broken line of armed SEN
tries.
The communal life of down.
town Berlin parishes has
been hard hit since the COM
munists erected the "wall''
in August, 1861, that divides
the city into the eastern
(Soviet) and western sectors.
ST.. one of
the oldest parishes in Berlin,
observed its centennial last
year, but 1000 of its par
ishioners were unable to pray
in the church because it is
located in East Berlin and
they live in West Berlin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

which are still being debated
among the different theol-
ogical schools"
Some council Fathers pro-
posed that since the various
Fathers positions on the
project had been made clear,
the examination of the prof.
ect might be postponed
until the second session of
the. council, which begins
May II.
IT WAS L proposed
that an entirely new text
of the project be written,
taking into account points
on which the Father are
agreed.
Earlier, council Fathers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

VATICAN CITY The
ecumenical movement
which aims at eventual re-
union of the Christian
churches - has had a direct
influence on the Second Vati-
can Council for the first time.
The council Fathers de-
bate Monday centered on the
wording of a text concerning
divine revelation.
Some speakers maintained
that as it stood, the text
would tread unnecessarily on
non-C Catholic sensibilities.
One council Father, speak
ing on behalf of the Secre-
tariat for Promoting Chris
tan Unity, pointed up the
problems which an "inflex-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Fir. Hesburgh aUarns
Fir. Hesburgh iUarns
Man is taking second place
to things In modern world

"People
are coming out second best
to things" in today's scienti-
fic and chronological culture,
the president of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame said here.
Father Theodore M. Hes
burgh, speaking at a Califor-
mia Institute of Technology
dinner honoring members of
the National Science Board,
said the time has come for
scientists and engineers to
question ''the moral impact
of their work on the world
of man in which they live"
Father Hesburgh spoke
shortly before leaving for a
tWo-week tour of US. re-
search stations in Antarctica.
He is a member of the Ma
tional Science Board and
chairman of the National
Science Foundations Com
mittee on international Scien-
tific Activities.
the ideo-
logieS of communism and
democracy, Father Hesburgh
observed in his address that
sour vision of mans nature
and destiny, although higher
and better in statement. is of
ten logged by our actual per-
Torrance"
cit makes really little
practical difference if scien-
lists and engineers in the
Soviet realm are forced to
dedicate their lives to utter
1y materialistic ends, and
ours are seduced to do like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23
Al the Vatican Council
EcumenicaI-minded prelates
object to revelation text

ible and highly scholastic
formulation of Catholic
teaching on revelation might
create for the unity move
ment.
"IT WAS underlined that
the council must mark prog
ress in the ecumenical move
ment, that it must be a help
and not an impeachment" a
communique issued by the
council press office said.
The communique also
summed up the defense of
the text:
"On one hand there was
emphasis on the need for
clearly exposing Catholic
truth at a time when it is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-23

scale agriculture around the
world as we have in this
country where 5 per cent to
10 per cent of the population
feed all the rest of the peo-
pie and develop huge sur
pluses. We have proved that
it can be done, but we have
been satisfied to do it main
ly for ourselves"
off SCIENTISTS and en-
gineers put their talents to
work, do you believe that
there would be 900 million IL
literates in the world, with
all the riches of human Gull
ture closed to them, % Fa-
Their Hesburgh said. with
modern communications, one
master teacher can teach mil
lions-but it isn't being done,
except in a few isolated
places where 1t has begun
without our help"
There are many things
that science and engineering
cannot do" Father Hesburgh
conceded, but there is one
task that is made to order
for them in our day, and it is
to buttress freedom, to bet
ter the conditions of man.
kind on earth, to liberate
man from his ancient servi-
tudes, to provide for man a
human situation in which he
can truly manifest his dig
nifty, practice his freedom,
and follow his high spiritual
calling In our day,
science can be the great lib
orator of mankind"