davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

tribution of their student bodies
with enrollments from other
states.
Short talks by three college
presidents will open the meet
ing. The first will describe the
variety of the academic pro.
grams offered by the colleges,
up to 60 of whose students 90
on to graduate work. All have
highly rated science programs
as well as strong departments in
art, music and the humanities.
A second president will talk
about life on a small midwest.
ern college campus, both social
and cultural. He is expected to
emphasize that these are seven.
day-a-week" colleges, where
weekend programs of dances,
sports events, lectures, and
movies are provided right on
campus.
The third president will ex.
plain the colleges rolling" ad-
missions procedures by which
students are accepted through.
out the year without waiting for
final College Board tests. Some
are accepted at the end of the
junior year.
The same speaker also will 20
into costs, which average from
$500 to $1,000 less a year for
room, board and tuition at the
IL Council colleges than at IL
comparable institutions In the
east.
Scholarships and loans are
available to all who qualify. AS
many as 40 per cent of students
on some campuses receive some
form of scholarship aid.
A general question period will
follow the talks, with all six
presidents and the admissions
directors participating.
Afterwards, the college repre-
sentatives will go to separate
classrooms where they will an
swer questins about their own
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
News from
Northwood

The Northwood wrestling
team climaxed their undefeated
season by winning the Metro
politan Wrestling Tournament
on Saturday, February "a, at
Gaithersburg High School be-
fore a crowd of 100.
Three Northwood wrestlers
completed undefeated seasons
and gained the Metropolitan
title. The wrestlers included:
Pete Shepard, 112-pound cham
pion; David Mccain, 127-pound
champion; and Wayne Dust
man, 13S-pound champion. Mike
Warfield and Pat Proctor placed
third in the tournament.
Northwood's wrestlers COM
pleted their third year under
Coach Bob McNelis and during
that time compiled the amazing
record of 25 wins against two
losses. The 1852 undefeated
team represents the first unde-
feated athletic unit in North
woods athletic history.
NorthwOOd's 1OO.member con.
cert band presented its first as
sembly of the year on Tuesday,
February %. Under the direc-
ton of Charles Sickafus, orches-
ira leader and instructor, the
band played several popular,
classical and march selections.
Majorettes Linda Allen, Betty
Domingus, Carol Eckstine, and
Sue Matthews opened the pro-
gram with a baton-twirling
demonstration with the accom-
paniment of the band. The
Northwood Dance Band, led by
senior Dan Aiken, also present
ed two selections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
College Representatives
To Meet With Students
By Sandy Webb, RNIHS

Representatives of II small
coed liberal arts colleges in six
Midwestern states will be on
hand March Is to discuss their
entrance requirements and edu-
cahonal programs with county
high school students planning to
go to college.
The meeting, part of a three
day eastern conference sponsor
ed by the Midwest College
Council, has been set up for 8
pm. at Montgomery Blair High
School in Silver Spring.
Six presidents and six admis-
sions directors will represent
these colleges at the session:
From Illinois Monmouth
College, Monmouth; Lake For
est College, Lake Forest; and
Rockford.
From Indiana-Hanover Col
lege, Hanover.
From Michigan: Kalamazoo
College, Kalamazoo; Albion Col
lege, Albion; and Hope College,
Holland.
From Minnesota - Hamline
University, st. Paul.
From Ohio-Hiram College,
Hiram; and Heidelberg College,
Tiffin.
From Wisconsin: Beloit Col.
lege, Beloit; and Ripon College,
Ripon.
The colleges report that they
have more applicants from their
own states now than they can
accept, and are interested in
broadening the geographical dis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Benefit Bingo Party

A bingo party to raise funds
for the Germantown Baseball
Club will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Coon Hunters
Club in Cedar Grove. Admis.
sion is 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

chanan, Avis Eddy, Carol Elan,
Bruce Feinberg, Robert Green
span, Anne Hammerlund, Betty
Hanson, Judith Killers, Judy
Huber, David Israel, Beverly
Kinzler, Nan Landsman, Paige
Lawrence, Sue Mcintyre, Will
liam hopper, Janet Oakley,
Mary Patterson, Barbara Ro-
chow, jeanne Sencer, Barbara
Terry, Gary Wasserman, and
Susan Weber.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Montgomery Blair Report
BY Susan Jacobs

Many teachers have been known to complain about
the nadequacy of this and that textbook and let it 90 at
that But Mr. David Bridges history teacher at Blair has
started doing something about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Spanish Honor Society
Started at NorfhWood

Northwood has obtained charter and organized a
Spanish Honor Society because of increasing interest in
Spanish culture and language and because of the evidence
of proficiency and fluency among students enrolled in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06
Sherwood
Play Production Staff
Is Organized at B-0
Damascus
BY Karen Atkinson

"Say this play might be good to produce" "How is
this design for the stage set?Ths is Mr. P. ]. Dalla
Santas sixth period lab class the play production staff
works to put together another play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

s ENTIN Ell o eoSNTS. ND.
: 2 tuesday, March s. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

See Pages 4 and 7
for additional High School News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-06

Winners in the Time Maya.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Rex Gore, eighth grader of
u u q e. way school. missed
princess" by emitting the
second IS"
Linda HinSon of Old Dock
went down on wonderful
and Bliss Ward of Chadbourn
lost out with the word dent
lSt."
Bonnie Kay Prince of Will
rlamS forgot TO put the SEC
"ud II" in poetry" and LOU
i" Greene of Ccrro GorGo
dropped out on naughty
Terry Blackburn OF Halls
DurC missed the word that Pc
fectly described how he fel..
II, spelled "Shaky" with an
&c"
Judges for the contest were:
Mrs. John Hicks. Mrs. Henry
Wyche, and Mrs. John Coroett.
Mrs. Linda Edwards was the
HuuOuncere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
1863 Officers
Nomed At MYF

Members of the st. Pluls
Methodist Youth Fellowship
elected officers for the 1862
90 church year last Sunday.
The newly elected officers aye:
president - Gene GoldfiLN:
vice -preSident-James Prince;
:ecretary - Rona | d Foley:
rreaSurer-C. b. Sellers; Pub
.i,ity Chairman - Martha
Wight; Historian - johanna
Herlocker; Faith-Don lnman;
Ci;izcnShip-Eddie Gore; Wiz
ncSs-Ann Layfield: Outrelch
Ben Inman: Pianist - Media
GolGfinch; Fellowship Roger
Elliott and Media Goldfinch.
The business session AAS
spent in discussing upcomins
MYF events. This Friday May
ID the group will have a SOC
AL al the CarolinaS Count.'
Club Sunday. May 18th, the
sui district Council will meet
IN the Whiteville Methodist
Church at 2::30. The meeting
vii, be used 10 nominate pros
Lective candidates for new
lib district officers.
A pledge service and an ~.
| StaliGtiUn ceremony Will be
Two of the future programs If
the Local group.
TIE local officers will begin
holding their new offices the
inst Sunday of June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Chip Cox Again
Wins Spelling Bee

v ord correctly and was named
Ninner.
Gayle, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo COnnor of Fair
Bluff, seemed a little crest
fallen but then she realized
that she was the "other" WIN
re:.
Terry Austin, nine-year-old
fourth grader from Acme-D2i-
CO. lost on dying" spelling it
"dieing."
School Supt. +. Ward Guy
said that Terry was the young
est contestant ever 10 partiG,-
pate III the county contest.
Terry'S twin sister Toni wen;
10 tie contest to lend moral
support. The girls parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Austin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Well, Chip Cox has done it
again. He recently won the
county spelling bee for the
third time. Despite his winning
the contest. he did not receive
the $50 Wilmington College
scholarship. He has already
won two from that college and,
since that college is only &
two-year institution, the Schol-
arship went to the runner-up,
Gayle Connor of Fair Bluff.
The contest was held in the Of
flee of the county superintend-
ent
His win marked the third
consecutive year of winning.
Gayle bit the dust" on the
word ''lariat" when she ADDED
an sc" Chip then spelled the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

administrator, will welcome
the visitors and DR.. w. *.
Rogers. chief of staff. will pre-
sent service pins TO hospital
personnel.
Gwendolyn Cox. ThrlnI
Ganous and Edith MinCcy viii
receive 10 year service pms.
while five year pins will 20 10
Ina Mae HardcC, Vera Graram.
Evelyn Cox. OvalinC Barber
oussc, Kathleen Elliott. HlT-
ric. Franklin and Knudic Will
lidmS.
S. f. Horton. Of the hospital
board OF trustees. will make
the main address. after wbicf
| instructions concerning a ,CuT
Of the hospital will be given
by MIR. RENT and tie Rev
Morgan GilrCath viii pro-
nounCC the bcuCdICtiou.
Immediately following tho
ceremonies. gas filed balloons
Will be distributed 10 the chill
drcn. with special balloons fol
those who were born at Com.
munity Hospital.
And thcrC'll be ice cream
and the biggest birthday oak,
YOU ever saw
While the children are en-
ioying the balloons and Coca
les. adults will be taken OF
guided tours of the hospital.
J They will see the new ant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Community Hospital, grown
from a puny infant that some
gave little chance to survive,
TO "A S750,000 power for good
health in upper Horny county,
celebrates its 18th birthday
Sunday and this time is plan-
ned for all.
Festivities at the hOspitGl
will begin at $50 p. m. with
some 4,6O0 babies" born dur
ing the IL years of the hospit-
ais operation, invited as guests
of honor.
ThereTl be gas filled bal
looms for all the children. ice
cream and cake and prizes
for the oldest Community
Hospital baby on hand. for
the mother who has given
birth TO the most children at
the hospital. and to the Com
munity Hospital baby wh"
travelled the greatest dist
ance to come TO the ceIebra-
/ ton.
All the gala events will be
telcvised. with Ben Mcdonald
bein,. broadcast over Radio
Station YLSC.
AT the $50 y. m. ceremonies
20 which all are invited, tht
invocation will be given b.
the Rev. James Foster, paste
OF the First Baptist Church o
Loris. George Rentz, hospita
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
LgVON T.. THOMPSON

GREAT LAKES. ILL. - La
Won =. Thompson, son of Mrs.
Ver;. J. Thompson Of Route l.,
Lon.s. s. c., is undergoing two
weeks of Naval Reserve rccru;;
ira ming at the Naval Training
Center. Great Lakes, Ill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

expanded hospital laboratory.
which contains much rev
equipment: the new x-raY
room: the new nursing station;
the two new operating rooms;
the recovery room: and myriad
Of equipment and facilities tina:
go TO make the newly-aCcrcdit-
cd hospital one of the finest
in this section of the country.
Those making the tour will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
WILLIAM A. BLANTOS

NORFOLK, Va. $50 William
y. phantom. radioman third
class, USN, son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Mack ID. Blauton of LoriS.
j. serving aDOars; the guide;
missile heavy cruiser USS
Z, stDu. observed by Presidcn,
John +. Kennedy during =
.wo- Gay visit on April Is anG
II to the Atlantic Fleet il
Norfolk. Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
HENRY T.. RUSS

GREAT LAKES, ILL.-Hen-
~ f. Russ, son of Mir. and Mrs.
Edward p. Russ, of Route 2,
Loris. S. c. began recruit
training. April 20. AT the Navel
Tr,Ining Center, Great Lakes,
Ill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Community Hospital To Note 18th
Birthday Sunday With Gala Fete;
a 900 Babies Guests Of Honor

enjoy the cool quiet of aic
conditioning installed during
he past year when what start
I'd out to be a 100000 exran-
sion program grew 10 one Il
more than half-million dol.
I1IS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

All men . are endowed py
Their CT, itur which certain i'll
llicna bic rights: among
these are life, liberty, and IT,
pur.uit of happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

md now we are told that automation is at the
threshold of new era in which men will be re-
ieved of the necessity for decision relieved of the
responsibility, too. Great computers composed of
circuits as yet unnvented and nameIess will be fed
the elements of our problems and, in a twinkling,
on the basis of multitude of facts and assump-
tons previously memorzed, produce an answer
like the weighing machines at county fairs, coun-
selling us to stand firm or retreat to love or to fear
No man is to bear any responsibility for these
DECISIONS all of them as coldIy impersonaI as the
diOdes and transistors and other components of
the devices themselves.
May that day be far distant For though
machines may show us the preferred ways to
goals, the goals themselves will continue to be set
by men with their eyes on the stars. And what
machine can ever supply the elements of justice
and compassion which, as mans awareness of his
common brotherhood expands, must enter more
and more often into the decisions which man must
make for his brothers and for himself?
ID Distinguished american public seuant admiral Strauss
o. 'cas its chairman from Io53,58 The lines above are The
Of his published book Men and Decisions (Copyrsh. 1862
Strauss Literary TrusD, reprinted BY permission Of Doubleday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

WILLIAM I. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asse. 30 de Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

BEN G. WRIcHr. President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman ofhe Board
john C. STERLING
Honorary Otairman
Evening star., 1962-09-07
HOFFA REPORTS
ENCOUNTER WITH
ROBERT KENNEDY

MIAMI, Fla. (AP). =
Teamsters Union President
James Hoffa told members
Of a recently organized
Miami Teamsters local he
once threw Robert Ken
nedy out Of his office, the
Miami News said today.
The News said Mr.. Hoffa
made the claim during a
speech last night to 200
members Of Local 1901,
Communications Workers
Of America.
Mr.. Hoffa said the Incl
dent happened during the
Senate Rackets Committee
investigation of Mr.. Hoffa's
activities. Mr.. Kennedy,
now United States Attor-
ney General, was the COM
mittee's special counsel.
Mr.. Hoffa was quoted as
describing Mr.. Kennedy as
a slick. educated young
ster" who thought he could
Outright Mr.. Hoffa.
The Teamster president
did not elaborate further
on the alleged incident.
In Washington. Mr.. Ken
nedy said he had no COM
ment.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Lindo DorneII Files
Suit for Support

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7 (AP)
Actress Linda Darnell says
her airline pilot husband is
unfaithful. cruel and an
habitual drunkard.
She filed Q suit for separate
maintenance yesterday, saying
Merle r. Robertson, A, had ad-
mitted to her that he is the
father of a child expected by
Vera Violetta Gregovic, a Yugo-
slavian actress.
Her action was q cross-com-
plant to Robertson's suit for
divorce three weeks ago, in
which he accused Miss Darnell,
80. of cruelty and excessive use
OF alcohol. They were married
in 1857.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Pupils Boycott
AIl-Neqro School

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. z (AP)
Parents of Negro pupils. pro-
testing alleged racial discrim-
nation, today picketed the all
Negro Thaddeus Stevens Grade
School in nearby Twin Oaks.
The picketing accompanied
what the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People said was a 100 per cent
boycott Of the school. It said
not a single Negro pupil showed
up for morning classes.
Authorities reported no
trouble on the picket lines.
Philip Savage, tri-State Sec
retary Of the NAACP, said the
boycott. agreed upon at a mass
meeting last night, win con-
Evening star., 1962-09-07
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Government Employees Pick
Griner for Top Union Post

eral employees unjustly fired or
suspended is now part Of the
pay raise legislation.
The bill had been passed
separately by the House. How
ever. in the interest of expedi-
ency, the back pay provision
| was inserted in the pay meas
ure approved by the House Civil
Service Committee. This will
insure its enactment when the
pay raise bill becomes law.
AFGE ASSETS-The finan-
cial report given at the AFGE
convention in Seattle shows
that the union has assets Of
$236. .099. compared to $l72,197
a year ago. The AFGE member
ship has climbed over the 100,-
900 mark.
4 81
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Arch-
ibald Cox. Solicitor General Of
the United States, will speak
at the annual banquet of the
Federal Bar Association tomor-
row at the Statler- Hilton Ho-
tel, which winds UP the groups
three-day convention . Will
liam Shipman of the Potomac
River Naval Command has re-
ceived Navy's superior civilian
service award . Office Of the
Chief of Army Engineers has
given performance awards to
Olive Fowler. Mary Thompson,
Sidney Greenberg, j. e. Wick,
Evelyn johnson, Clarence Nut
ter. Howard Froehlich, John
McDonough, Leona Mitchell,
Cheuk Kin Moy. Ettore Zande,
Newton Holland, Paul McDow-
ell, Audrey Wright, Howard
Collins, James Banks and Der
mott Wilson Area Public
Works Office and Office in
Charge of Construction Chesa-
peake has given incentive
awards to Mrs. c. M. Michalec,
Mrs. P. Anderson, Mrs. z. Eng
| liSh and Iser Herman.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Powell Seen Brewing
Storm Over Long Trip

Juan's International Airport
yesterday, the Associated Press
reported.
At their $4,000 home near
San Juan, Mrs. Powell said her
husband had no comment on
his trip or on reports that she
had complained about it. She
said, Il really don't know where
they get all this from" Mrs.
Powell is paid $4,000 a year
as one of her husbands aides.
The State Department de-
clined comment on its part in
arranging the trip. But a
United States Embassy source
in Athens said Mr.. Powell had
cabled from London to ask
about recreation facilities and
islan6 cruise schedules in
Greece. The source said Mr.
Powell and his two womer
aides rented three beach cot.
tages at $40 day apiece al
a seaside resort near Athens
| Jobs Investigation Trip
4 AS explained by Mr.. Powell
the European trip was mainly
to Investigate equal job oppor-
tunities for women in Europe
He was quoted by the Associat-
ed Press in Madrid as saying
he also was getting material
for a report on the possible
economic and political effects
of European Common Market
developments on the Unite d
States.
House sources explained to-
day that as a committee chair
man Mr.. Powell Is entitled to
make study trips Of this kind
and be accompanied by staff
employees. Since becomine 6
committee chairman in Janu-
ary, 1861, he has made or
authorized several special stud
les Of matters within the juris-
ldiction of the committee.
accompanying him on the
Evening star., 1962-09-07
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

John Griner, a Railroad Re-
tirement Board official from
Chicago, has been elected
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Government En-
ployes.
In a close race at the unions
biennial convention in Seattle
Mr.. Griner defeated Adrian
Roberts, a Labor Department
official here, by a vote of Il, ,4os
TO 40,352.
Mrs. Esther johnson was re-
elected treasurer of the AFGE,
easily defeating four other can
didates.
Mr.. Griner will .ucceed
James Campbell, who has
headed the union for IL years
He was prevented from run
ming for reelection because of
a constitutional ban on any
one over age 10 holding office.
Mr.. Griner has been an AFGE
vice president and member of
the unions executive council
for about Is years.
During this time he has Of
ten been a controversial figure,
with a large bloc of opponents
in the organization.
Mr.. Griner's victory came as
a surprise, as he wasn't given
much of a chance before the
convention opened.
However, Mr.. Campbell, who
had been at loggerheads with
Mr.. Griner during most of his
term as president, suddenly
switched his support to Mr.
Griner, thus assuring him the
narrow margin of victory.
Mr.. Roberts, who had the
solid support Of Ages Wash.
ington membership, was elected
AFGE vice president from the
Washington area at the con.
ventiop. ....-.-.......--.-----.......
AIR FORCE COMPLAINTS
Evening star., 1962-09-07

tinue at the four-room school
until the rs pupils and their
teachers are integrated in an
other and larger school at
tended largely by white chill
dren.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

The practice of some Air
Force installations in mailing
out the pay checks to civilian
employees has brought protests
from employees.
The employees complain that
this results in a delay of sew
eral days.
NOBLE APPROACH - Willis
Underwood, Veterans Admins
tration personnel director, told
the American Federation OF
Government Employees conven-
ton in Seattle that Federal
employe unions should have
nobler aims than merely seek
ing benefits for their members
and fighting on behalf Of their
grievances, hearings and ap-
peals.
Mr.. Underwood told the dele
gates that this was a negative
approach on the part of unions.
He said the unions should also
play a major constructive
role" in encouraging greater
employe effort and participa-
ton in helping agencies fulfill
their mission for the public.
=
LETTER CARRIERS ELEC-
TION - Jerome Heating has
been elected president of the
National Association of Letter
Carriers. succeeding William
Doherty, who retired. Mr.. Keat-
ing had been vice president.
At the unions convention in
Seattle, James Rademacher,
who had been assistant secre-
tary-treaSurer, was elected vice
president. Others elected were
j. Stanley Lewis of Burbank,
Calf, secretary-treasurer, and
c. N. Coyle of Portland, Ore,
assistant secretary-treasurer.
y
BACK PAY BENEFITS-The
legislation TO guarantee back
1 pay and okher benefits to Fed