davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Judge
Seekers
Studied
Council to Vote
On Appointments

The County Council is eX-
pected to make its selections
for two Peoples Court judge
ships next week from among
three a ttorney VS. recon-
mended by the County Bar
Association and three other
applicants.
Judgeships to be filled in
clude one formerly held by the
late Judge Einar B. Christensen
and a substitute appointment
now held by Judge Samuel
Gordon.
The appointment to fill Judge
Christenson's post will be an
interim one, to finish out a
term which is to run until May,
1868. Judge Gordon's term. ex-
pires this May.
Recommended for the full
iudgeship by the bar associa-
ton were: Louis Fl. Cohen of
Silver Spring, J. Ora h a IN g
Walker, member of the House
of Delegates from Bethesda,
and Frank A. Tyler. jr., Of
Rockville.
The bar group also recon-
mended Tyler to succeed Judge
Gordon should the latter not be
reappointed.
The three additional appli-
cants interviewed by Council
members this week In the sec
ond implementation of their
new policy of personally ques-
tioning all county office seek
ers were:
George Seymour Morgan, a
contract specialist with the
Federal Government, who lives
in Bethesda; ]. Ambrose Kyle,
Longtime Silver Spring mttcrs
ney, and William A. volIxman,
a Bethesda lawyer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Second Roadway Slated
For Little Falls Parkway

Department of Public Works
traffic counts have shown a
condition of serious traffic
congestion along the existing
single roadway and that traffic
on the parkway at River I'd. al
ready exceeds its capacity.
Traffic on the roadway north
of River I'd. is at least double
the volume south of River I'd,
the survey showed.
"These facts require that an
early priority be given to pro-
viding second roadway" the
Council said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
River Bend
Dam Site
Protested

Any action now by the
General Assembly to ap-
prove location of a major
reservoir and dam at River
Bend is premature" Mont
gomery County civic leaders
declared at a hearing in An
napolis this week.
Strong protests against the
legislatures endorsement of the
proposed high dam which
would flood about 10000 acres
of valuable land along both
sides Of the Potomac River -
were combined with sharp criti-
cism of the site itself.
The site is one of a number
under consideration by the U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers to
solve the Washington areas
flood control and pollution
problems and provide water in
future years.
The proposed endorsement Of
the River Bend high dam came
in resolution offered by Del.
Hervey Machen Of Prince
Georges County.
Among the groups protesting
the resolutions passage were
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, the Western Mont.
gomery Citizens Association,
the Coordinating Committee on
the Potomac River Valley and
the Committee OF 100, as well
as State Senator Margaret
Schweinhaut.
Earlier this week, the Seneca
Creek Watershed Association
also urged the county's delega
ton in Annapolis to oppose any
legislative endorsement of a
large reservoir above Grea [
Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Rockville OK's
Wafer Tap Fee

ssssAssFe p = 49, kai1tk4A s&Aassss q.
Rockville home builders will
be required to pay 500 for
every connection they make be.
tween new single-family dwell.
ings and the city's sewers from
now on, under a tax measure
voted by the Mayor and Council
this week.
Proceeds of the new levy
which also calls for fees of $50
for connection of apartment
buildings to the city's water and
sewer system and a sliding scale
of fees on Industrial and COM
mercial buildings - will offset
an expenditure of $40 million
anticipated by the city over the
next 20 years for major sewer
Improvements.
The tax is expected to pro-
duce about SIS million during
the next two decades, officials
said, and will decrease the cost
of the sewer program to city
taxpayers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

Rockville is on the itinerary
of. q two-day, 30O-mile whistle
stop train tour next week by a
group of top eastern railroad
officials to campaign for equal
government treatment Of their
industry.
Named the magma Carta Spe.
ciaI' after the railroad indus.
try's program of relief from
punitive and restrictive regula-
tions and excessive taxation, the
special train will leave Balti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
National Engineers Week
Significant in Montgomery

This is National Engineers
Week across the country, and
the week has a great deal of
significance for Montgomery
County.
Reason for this is such firms
as Vitro Laboratories of Silver
Spring, according to Vitro's as
sociate director, John c. Geist,
because the people of Mont
gomery County profit from the
work done by engineers at
these firms"
Geist has had IL years of ex-
perience in guided missile engi-
neering and is a registered pro
fessional engineer.
How much the average sub
urbanite profits perhaps is re-
vealed in figures that we at
Vitro developed for an exhibit
now showing through February
% in Wheaton Plaza.
"This exhibit was created at
the request of the Maryland So
ciety of Professional Engineers
to tie in with the national theme
Of Economic Development
through Professional Engineer.
ing
1.-THE special theme of our ex-
hibit is 'Vitro What It Means
to You Our figures show Wit
70 means employment for more
than 1900 persons. All told,
nearly 1000 men, women and
children can trace their support
to income from Vitro.
"Vitro means employment for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Railroad Relief Campaign Train
To Visit Rockville February y

West Virginia local community
leaders will be invited aboard
the train during the tour.
Participating for the sponsor
ing railroads will be w. Arthur
Croft, president Of the Western
Maryland Railway; Jervis Lang.
don, jr, president of the Balti.
more g. Ohio Railroad; and
David |. Mackie, chairman of
the Eastern Railroad Presidents
Conference, along with a mum.
Der OF other railroad officials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

all kinds Of people, even though
it is an engineering organiza-
ton. For every engineer we
hire, we must also hire two sup
porting people, such as drafts
men, staff specialists, clerks,
typists, artists, writer's, print
ers, photographers, experiment.
tai machinists and technicians.
"Vitro also stimulates local
retail sales. 1t does this by
pumping over 100000 into the
area economy each month. In
years time, this adds up to
more than $40 million. Most of
this is spent in this area.
"Vitro and firms like it con-
tribute to community better
ment through taxes paid by the
companies and their employees.
Vitro and its employees last year
paid 1881 900 in State and local
taxes to support schools, gov
eminent and other community
services. This excludes Federal
taxes, some of which come back
TO the State of Maryland.
Defense contractors like Wit
70 also mean security for our
nation and its citizens. Vitro,
for instance, has helped the
Navy perfect its Polaris, Ter
rier, Tartar and Talos missile
weapons systems
"These we're some of our
thoughts as we considered the
economic and social impact on
the community by professional
engineering ="
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

Construction of a second
roadway along the heavily
used Little Falls Branch pkwys
1fioftif If River I'D. IN Bethesda
was given a high priority by
the County Council this week.
The Council voted to ask the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to
build the second roadway Eat
t he earliest opportunity" If
any change in priorities over
other scheduled bodybuilding is
required, they added, it should
be made.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

approach to the trash disposal
problem of our county,
Although construction of the
single facility may have inn
mediate advantages, Ecker
said, they are offset by long
term increases in hauling costs
and the need for constructing
a heavy-duty road system to
serve the site.
Until this road syst e m
might b. completed and
there is not even a realistic
time table for it DIT this point
existing roads in the Rock
vile area are simply not ade-
quate to carry the burden of
refuse collection traffic from
the entire county to and from
the proposed single facility at
Southlawn," he told the
Council.
Abandonment Of the Lyttons'
vile plant is also opposed by
Rockville, he said. Should the
county later find it needs an
additional refuse center, site
acquisition will be difficult and
the cost excessive" he ex,
planned.
A letter from Rockville's
Mayor Alexander J. Greene
protested the Councils plan to
build IAN incinerator three
times as big as the one origin,
ally planned" The city has no
objection to a facility with a
capacity of less than 500 tons.
Julius Hoke, president OF
the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, said his group had
opposed the high-capacity in.
Generator for some time, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24
Just Before Option Runs Out
County Council to Decide Next
Week On IncineratOr Location

other longtime county resident
who operates kennels in the
Southlawn area, suggested the
county put in good roads first,
then build an incinerator."
Speaking in favor of the
Southlawn site were repre-
sentatives of the Rosemary
Hills Citizens Association and
the Rock Creek Forst Citizens
Association, both of whom
pointed out that the present
Lyttonsville incinerator adjoins
highly developed residential
areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

A final decision on plans to
locate the county's new high
capacity refuse incinerator in
the Southlawn area of Rock
vile will be made by the
County Council on Tuesday -
Just hours before its present
option on tentative site
there expires.
The county took an option
to purchase a 117-acre wooded
site adjoining the Southlawn
industrial park early this
month. Purchase price is
$250.000, part of which would
be offset by sale of some of
the land to the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission for park.
At a public hearing this
week on locating the proposed
1000-ton incinerator on the
Southlawn site, Rockville resi-
dents and city officials restated
their opposition to the site.
Council members have ten
tatively settled on it over an
other location proposed at the
County Poor Farm, and over
a proposal that the existing
refuse plant at Lyttonsville be
expanded.
Rockville officials have criti-
cized the Southlawn location
for its present lack of heavy
duty access roads a situa-
ton which, they claim, will
force large refuse trucks to
use the city's existing resi-
dental streets en- route to and
from the incinerator.
City Against Location
City Councilman Frank
Ecker this week also echoed
the city's opposition to the
proposed. large incineratog and
urged the county heads to
plan, instead, for a system Of
several refuse centers located
around the county.
"At no time" he declared,
"have we believed that the
establishment of a single in
Generator system is the soundest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

more February % for meetings
with business and industry lead
ers and public officials in Mary.
land and West Virginia.
The train is scheduled to ar.
rive in Rockville at 5 pm. Feb
ruary u on the last leg of the
trip back to Baltimore.
Other stops are planned at
Westminster, Hagerstown, Cum
berland, Frederick, and Martins
burg, w. Va.
More than $50 Maryland and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

suggested the county get more
facts, on alternatives before
reaching a final decision.
Speaking as a private citizen,
Charles P. Marsden, jr., chair
man of the Federation's public
finance committee, estimated
it will cost the county 10 to
Is per cent more to haul
refuse to a single facility at
SouthlaWn than it would to
other sites.
H. Donald kistler, of the
Chevy Chase Village board of
managers, also opposed con-
centration of refuse disposal at
Rockville and urged the reten-
ton of the LyttonSville incin-
orator to serve the down
county area.
Citizen Protests
Dan Watson, a resident of the
county for II years who lives
on Avery I'd. above Southlawn
Ia, protested that the county
would be putting the inciner-
ator in my back yard" and said
it would be spelling one of
the prettiest places around
here"
"You want the birds and peo-
pie to come to that park, don't
your" he asked, adding that the
park will lose its popularity if
an incinerator adjoins it.
Another Southlawn resident,
Theodore Blumquist, questioned
the amount of air pollution the
incinerator would create and
said people expect to come to
park to get fresh air, not air
all polluted with carbon mon
oxide from an incinerator.
my dad bragS about all the
fresh air he has on his 100
acres up in New York State"
said Blumquist., II want to keep
EenAbrag ging abo0t oars tor
Woodrow Wilson Neal, an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-24

Woodrow Wilson Neal, an
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

These effective until close Of business Saturday. November B. 1852
which daily
the to imitq quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
REPUBUc can DUrNkED
Bipartisan POoIsrnonship

SEz1zsE - Szz1zr. n ths
mM<E ~ ]" mE
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pr-uzrT - 4weMr m e.
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EN- z w kEe II pull en-
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EumW EuL
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kE rTnE- Eurrzd M4
MY LzHEE- zr19zE Demo-
0 and ERzH II AdIzf Ste-
Un- u IL dinner party
Grn GUEE1 win her aftH-
wEI - DEr1Ux pEppy mu-
r wnIEn uEE1Eze6 everything
Euu wxlEEx IL cWIxc MUSIC.
NJ Ez prssiEfe1 zf ouE
II ~ rznieS N -he dining
rzm- aid E uiHce. MrX
~Ix E1tE. E@dEd at an
aE1E NJ THNu was
h1E- ~ q C1Ir1 table IN
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Ar dtuTzH MrX MeS1x
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aoEEn A-E[n hauker Mary
EzE1lErE and TanE Davis. the
T1nR NJ Ezz1Iun fame Al
Lad euuE eSrEglzIlE for the
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WzrTEx - rzrzuk hHr fur the
mMr TIMES that we vim have
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I'M mnCnlfE ViEW Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

civ Was hrezthtaking from
the terraces. and many Of the
guests sat out n dance to en-
Joy the view-
Prize twisting Of the eve
ning was that Of the PreSi-
dents Air Force Aide. Gen
Godfrey McHugh, and Miss
Pamela Brown. whom he eS-
ezrted 10 the party. Miss
Brown. from Evansville, Ind.
via California. Is the daugh-
tEr Of one the heireSseS to
the Mead johnson fortune.
Mead johnson. whose head
quarters are in Evansville.
Is also famous for MetracaL
and II Miss Brown Is an ex-
ample Of what it can do for
YOU. most of the guests are
probably on IL today. Slim.
1.-THE and exotic looking, Miss
Brown was getting the rush
Of the evening.
Preparing for visit
Brazilian AmhaSSa dor
CampOs was there. saying
that he Is busy with prepara-
tons for the Presidents visit
70 Brazil later this month.
He viii accompany the PreSi-
dent To Brazil. where his wife
Is now visiting with their
family.
View Argentine Ambassador
Alerann and his pretty wife
were dancing TO South Amer
iczn rhythm although they
passed up n wonderful tango)
and CONGRESSMAN Paul ROg-
ers Of Florida was another
twist expert
Senator Scoop" Jackson
brought his lovely blond bride
to the dinner and she and
MiSSouri's Congressman Bill
Hull were carrying on q lively
conversation during dinner.
Kermit Roosevelt was there
without his wife who is out
Of town. as were Mr.. and
Mrs. william Tyson. Mrs.
Robert Tyson. Glenn and
Lianne C0nger. and Mar
zzret and Phil Cox.
The dinner was one Of the
last which the sister hoSteSses
viii give this season. as they
are leaving the end Of this
month for Europe, where
they viii participate In the
Edinburgh Festival later this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

I0c fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 9Th and
Sth Streets, nv.
Chevy Chose Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

CORSETRY-downtown only
395 Bras, white, black colours, some padded 1873
SOS Strapless Bras ZSS
$50 Crdles and Panty Grdles SS5
S95 Crdle and Panty Girdle beige red pink blue 4Ss
1850 Cinch. Waist Brasolette $50
1850 Nylon Grdle with Upper SS5
SIS Padded Brasolette gay
1850 Long Panty Grdle lZSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Downtown Shoppers Gold Bus
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

program.
KVFC: Cortcz, TAO on the di al: Tuesdays.
500 am. TO $50 am: Saturdays. 1:3O to
200 p. m: Sundays. 700 to 7:3O am.
kUTA: Nlontic clio Blanding 79O OH the di all
Mondays and Saturdays. 100 to 80 p. m.
Thursdays at 300 to 3:3Op pm.
KNDE--AZtec, 134O KC
Navajo Broadc asting all day
Highhghts: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
800 a. m. Navajo Tribal News
100 p. m. Navajo Tribal News
$3.50 p. m. Honor Family of the Day Salute
$50 p. m. News of Men in Service
700 p. m. Navajo Tribal News
$3.50 p. m. Trading Post or Community Salute
Sunday progr amming:
500 a. m. Navajo Assembly of God
$3.50 a. m Church of Christ Program
900 a. m. Navajo Bible Mission
100 p. m. Navajo Tribal News
500 p. m. Navajo History
700 p. m Navajo Tribal News
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
New Oldest Rock
Is Discovered

The age of the oldest rock SO
far known in the western hemiS-
phere is 80 billion years the De-
partment of the Int e rior'S
Geologic al Survey announced today.
The age determination was made
on the mineral zircon cont aimed in
old rocks found in Western Mimi
eSOta.
The area has been quarried for
many years for use as a facing
stone on large buildings.
Similar ages Of approximate
billion years have been reported
for minerals in rocks from Africa
and from Karelia. in the north
western part of the USSR, but until
now the oldest mineral known in
the Americas is 28 billion years.
This great age of the zircon
from the Morton gneiss was deter
mined by a study of its lead and
uranium isotopes by DR.. Edward
Catanzaro. The discovery culmi-
mates six years of research started
by DR.. SIS. Coldrich then of the
Geology Department, and DR.. 40.
Nier of the School of Physi at
the University of Minnesota in 956.
Using the dating methods based
on radioactive decay of potassium
and rubidium, Goldrich, Nier, and
graduate students dated many rocks
in Minnesota and adjacent areas.
Micas and feldspar separatedfrom
the Morton gneiss gave potassium
argon and rubi dium- -strontium ages
ranging from rs and 20 billion
years.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
NAVAJO
RADIO"

KYVA--Gallup. NM. 1870 kilocycles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through Friday
4:45 to 6:5S am.
KYVA--Gallup, NM. 1880 kilocycles
The Ed Natay Show Monday through Friday
4:45 to 6:55 am
SUNDAY:
7:OO-7:30 a. m. Annie Wauneka Show.
10000 a. m. Howard W. German Show
KCAK. Gallup. NM 1890 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday ''Original Navajo
Hour. 100 to 500 p.m., Charlie Toledo,
Navajo announcer.
Sunday--7:15 to 7:45 am. Navajo Question
Time.
7:45 to 800 am. Navajo Shopping Center
Program.
500 to BIS am. Catholic Navajo Program
8:1s to $3.50 a. m. Church in Your Hogan.
$50 to 900 am. Pet Milk Show with Carl
Beyal.
900 to $3.50 a. m. Navajo Tribal Program
KCLS--Flagsraff Ariz--6OO dlocycles
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
S:O5-5:45 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
Raymond Nakai, announcer)
5:45-6:OO Navajo Gospel Hour
6gO5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai, anouncer)
1:1O- - Western Jamboree contains special
programs and announcements in the Navajo
language.
SATURDAY,:
5:O5-5:44 Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. anouncer)
S:44- 500 Navajo Gospel Hour
6:0S-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
(Raymond Nakai amouncer)
SUNDAY:
5:O5-6:OO Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai. amouncer)
o:O5-6:3O Grand Canyon Sunrise Serenade
raymond Nakai, announcer|
6:3O- 200 Navajo Tribal Report
7:15-7:30 Leupp Presbyterian Church
7:30-7:45 Navajo Gospel Mission
7:45-8:OO Catholic Navajo Hour
KWYK, Pennington. NM. $50 kilocycles
Monday through Saturday--Navajo Sunrise
Serenade, 400 TO 500 am.
Wedne sday--5:30 to 500 am. Navajo Tribal
Program.
sunday--o:3o to 700 am. Navajo Tribal
Program.
7:1S to 7:3O a.m.--Leupp a. Presbyterian
Church.
7:30 to 7:4S a. m Navajo Gospel Mission.
7:45 to 800 am. Catholic Navajo Hour.
Monday through Friday-1:OO to 200 pm. -
Western Jamboree.
KPGE. PAGE, ARIZONA
Monday through Saturday 1880 a. m. TBS I'm.
News with Charlie Billy
Saturday $3.50 am. 200 I'm. Navajo Tribal
Report
Sunday 8:OS a. m- -8:2O am. Church of Naz-
arene with Reverand Charley c. Billy.
kENN--Farmington. 1890 kC
The Allen King Show Monday thru Saturday
400 am. to 900 pm. Thur sdays-- The
Navajo Tribal Tape
KUTA--Bla landing
Navajo Announcements Monday thru Saturday
8 to 3:45 pm. Saturday. Promotional Pro-
gram for Tribal Program which runs from
100 pm to 1880 pm.
Sunday, 1000 am. to l1:0o am Father
Lieblers' program from the Chapel in the
Bluffs. l1:30 to IL noon. Catholic Navajo