davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
League Of Women Voters
Visits Legislature On February IA

The Montgomery County
League of Women Voters will
observe the Maryland State
Legislature in action February
IA.
The trip to Annapolis, headed
by Mrs. Sydney Ullman of Sill
yer Spring, is the annual meet.
ing of members of the League
with their legislators.
The group will visit with Gov.
j. Willard Tawes and lunch
with State Sen. Margaret
Schweinhaut and Delegates AL
ger Y. Barbee, Edna P. Cook,
Alice Hostetler, Blair Lee, III,
]. Grahame Walker and Charles
w. Woodward, ir. Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Satterthwait, Maryland
League of Women Voters presi.
dent, will also be guest at the
luncheon.
Tour members will have the
opportunity to attend a com.
mittee hearing in the morning.
Luncheon with the Montgom.
cry County delegation will be
at the Treadway Inn at noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
George Washington Stakes
Gets Mikenike Nomination

Mrs. Romeo Delorme's Mike
nike, who closed out last sea-
son as one of the best tWo-year-
olds in New England, has been
nominated to the $4,000 added
George Washington Stakes at
Bowie February "a.
The roam son of Nail, winner
of the Belmont and Pimlico Flu
turtles in 1856, capped his 1861
campaign by winning the Au
Revoir Handicap at Narragan-
sett in December for his fifth
victory in II starts. Already
on the grounds at Bowie, Mike.
nike will use the six-furlong
George Washington as a step
ping stone to the $4,000 added
seven-furlong Governors Gold
Cup March II.
Mikenike is no stranger to
Maryland racing fans, despite
the fact that most of his cam
paigning was done in New Eng
land. Last November, he won
in top-grade allowance COM
pany at Pimlico over such
promising colts as VIII of Iron,
Sweet Evenin', Princegret and
Smart.
The victory was achieved
through a disqualification of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

Instructor in the course is
F. Frank Rubini, one-time coach
at MIC and now Associate Di-
rector of Parks with the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The course, which carries with
it two hours of college credits,
is designed for undergraduate
students, adults, and parents in
terested in recreation planning
and programming for Scout,
Church and other community
groups.
In addition, it is planned for
those persons interested in rec
reation and parks as profess
sion, and for those who are in
terested in preparing for sum-
mer employment in recreation.
The Wednesday evening offer
ing for two hours each week
will appeal to students and
adults of the community, who
wish to develop leadership
techniques and practices. A
study of the various kinds of
leadership exerted by profess
sional and semi-professional
workers. Included will be limit
ed study of the areas of philo-
sophy, program planning, organ
ization and administration; park
development, design and inter-
relationship with other fields.
Registration must be made
in person on the Takoma Park
campus of the college tonight,
February /, at 800 pm. A tele-
phone call in advance may save
a trip, since registration re-
quires certain fees, transcripts
and other records of previous
college work. The MIC tele-
phones are listed under the new
system 5S7-0415.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

Sweet Evenin', who got home q
nose in front of Mikenike but
taken down for crowding in the
stretch. The two colts will be
resuming their rivalry in the
George Washington, as owner
trainer Anthony P. Fabrizi has
also nominated Sweet Evenin'
for the race. -.
Nominations to the first four
of the eight stakes to be run
during the 40-day Bowie meet
ing opening February 9 close on
Thursday and early response
has been encouraging.
Among those already in the
George Washington, besides
the two already named, are
Charles E. Reitzmeyer's Double
Heritage and Donald C. Ross
Admiral Gano.
The three other stakes to
which nominations close Thurs
day are the $500 added Burch
Handicap at five and one-half
furlongs for older horses Feb
ruary 10, the $4,000 added
Southern Maryland Handicap
at six furlongs for older horses
February II and the $4,000
added Barbara Fritchie Handi-
cap at seven furlongs for fillies
and mares March 3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Talk Topic
Is Religion
In Schools

The executive director of
the Jewish Community
Council of Greater Wash
ington will discuss Religion
and the Public Schools" at
the Silver Spring United
Presbyterian Church Feb
ruary Z.
Isaac Franck will speak
at a meeting of the Adult
Forum of the church at a
z pm. meeting. Rabbi Lewis
Weintraub of Temple Israel
in Silver Spring will share
in the presentation.
In January the Jewish Com
munity Council expressed its
conviction that religious holt
day obServances and other re-
ligious practices in publ C
schools cause serious damage
to the educational process, pro-
vide a major hindrance to au-
thentic religion and meaningful
religious education, and are I'M
constitutional violations of the
separation of church and state
and of religious freedom.
Franck's remarks will be d.
rected to Interpretation of this
statement.
Franck has served in his
present position for 10 years
and is also a faculty member
at American University, in the
department of philosophy and
the department of sociology.
Before he Joined the Washing.
ton Council he held a similar
position in Detroit.
Members of the Silver Spring
Ministerial Association and area
churches have been invited to
hear and discuss the issue as
presented by Franck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Registration Dates
At Md. u. Announced

Registration for the spring
semester Of evening classes in
the University of Maryland's
adult education program will be
held from $50 to 9 pm. Febru-
airy 10 in the university's Reck-
ord Armory in College Park.
Courses offered are in the
fields of business, economics.
English, home economics, Ian
guages, government and poll
tics, history, journalism, math.
ematics, microbiology, nursing,
philosophy, psychology, sociol-
ogy and speed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Homemakers to Meet

The Glenmont Village Home
makers win meet at 8 pm. Feb
ruary 8 at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Scott, 205 Lindell St,
Silver Spring, to hear a talk on
BE Better Informed about
Pots and Pans" by Mrs. Lois
Martin, club home furnishings
leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

From 2 to 3 pm. members will
visit sessions of the House and
Senate.
Several foreign visitors will
be guests of the League delega-
ton.
The public is welcome to join
the tour and can make reserva-
tons with Mrs. Dale A. Wright
at OIL. 6-3536.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

nights
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Practi|
L.istinl
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PLET|
for Sd
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DAY,
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- cd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

Enro |
Over
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ONt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
Course i'm Recreation
Leadership Offered

special course in recreation leadership, with a
timely emphasis possible employment in rec
reaon systems within the is offered at Montgomery
Junior College during the Spring semester Evening classes
begin the week of February s
Evening star., 1962-12-05
HOFFA

Continued From Page Al
gate and started kicking him.
The spectators Withdrew at
Mr.. Hoffa's insistence.
Marshal Disspayne led Mr..
Swanson from the courtroom.
Judge Miller ordered a recess
and told the marshals he
wanted a full and complete re-
port Of the incident.
There we're approximately
so or so spectators in the
courtroom at the time. They
were listening to attorneys
argue whether certain testi-
mony in the 81 million con-
spiracy trial should be con-
tinued.
Judge Miller ordered Mr..
Hoffa examined by a doctor TO
make certain he was not In
jured.
Daniel Maher, a defense at
torney, said he looked up and
saw Mr.. Swanson standing
over Mr.. Hoffa and pointing
a gun at the union leader. Mr..
Maher said:
IT saw the man fire pellets
and they bounced off Hoffa. /
saw the pellets hit him in the
face and chest and bounce off.
Hoffa then struck at the man."
About is minutes after the
outbreak, Mr.. Swanson was
taken In handouts to General
Hospital for treatment Of head
injuries. Beneath his trench
coat he wore a neat gray busi-
ness suit.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
I'd QUAKE JOLTS
DENVER, OTHER
COLORADO CITIES

DENVER (AP). = The
second earth shock in two
days shook Denver today
and was reported at other
Colorado locations as far
distant as 125 miles from
here.
The Rev. Joseph Downey,
S.J.. Regis College seis-
mologist, said the tremor
was probably about as
severe" as the one yester-
day. which he termed the
sharpest ever recorded in
Denver.
His instruments began
recording the shock at 6:4S
am. and continued for
about five minutes.
The disturbance ratified
windows and dishes, but
there were no immediate
reports Of any damage be-
yond cracked plaster on
walls.
Residents in Pueblo, l10
miles south Of Denver, and
at Sterling, l25 miles to
the northeast, reported
feeling the tremors.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Johnson Set
For TripWith
President
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Johnson will
make the Western. trip Presi-
dent Kennedy is planning this
week end.
The White House announced
yesterday that Mr.. Johnson,
Secretary of Defense Mcnamara
and the top brass Of the armed
forces will go along on the
journey
Mr.. johnson presumably will
travel in a separate plane, since
the President and Vice Presi-
dent never fly together for
security reasons.
The President will take off at
$3.50 am. Friday from Andrews
Air Force Base.
Others making the trip. the
White House said, will include:
Glen T. Seaborg, chairman of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion; Secretary Of the Air Force
Zuckert; Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
Air Force Chief Of Staff; Ad-
miral George w. Anderson,
Chief Of Naval Operations;
Gen. Earle Wheeler. Army Chief
of Staff; Gen. David M. Shoup,
Marine Corps Commandant;
Jerome B. Weisner, presidential
science adviser, and McGeorge
Bundy, presidential assistant
for national security affairs.
The trip also will take in
Acc operations in New Mexico
and Nevada, and then Mr..
Kennedy will spend half of Sat-
urday and all day Sunday re-
laxing at Palm Springs. Calf.
Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant
White House press secretary,
said that most of those making
the trip will drop off at Indian
Springs Air Force Base near
Las Vegas, New, when Mr.. Ken
nedy leaves there for Palm
Springs.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

nedy ordered the Cuban arms
blockade lifted. and indicated
base families might be back
before Christmas.
Because of the burden on
base facilities, withdrawal of
some Of the Marine reinforce
ments flown to Guantanamo to
defend the base during the
crisis was understood to be one
pre-condition for return of de-
pendents. One unit of 1,700
Marines was withdrawn from
the base defense line late last
week. and its men began board
ing troops ships Saturday to
return to their home base at
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Many Navy men already have
shipped their household goods
back to the United States. But
others held off when the crisis
eased.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
ROCKEFELLER
Governor Feels u. S.
Is Not Meeting Goals

lag in consumer purchasing
power nor a lag in Government
spending. Quite the contrary;
both have increased rapidly.
THE basic lag is in the rate
of investment for moderniza-
ton and expansion of our in
dustrial plant. One of the
principal causes of this lag
has been the fall-off in profits
since 1856"
According to the Governors
Figures, net profits per sales
dollar have dropped from 5 per
cent to 3 per cent since the
early postwar years and net
corporate profits, adjusted for
initiation have dropped about 10
per cent since 1850.
Tax Structure Criticized
Despite the investment tax
credits and more generous de-
probation schedules put into
effect this past year, he said,
the tax structure Of the United
States today does not. provide
sufficient incentives for accu-
mutation Of investment capi-
tai.
"Our foreign competitors still
get a better break from their
governments (and) are in
vesting far more heavily than
we are in the construction of
more modern and efficient
plants. The result is a progress
sive weakening of our competi-
tive position in world markets. I"
I'm my opinion" Gov. Rookie
feller said, "the basic purpose
Of a tax cut should be to stimu-
late the growth of the economy
through increased incentives
for investment in research and
development. plant moderniza-
ton and expansion.
ITO minimize the danger of
a greatly increased Federal
deficit resulting from the tax
cut, tremendous emphasis must
be placed on the elimination Of
waste in Government, on more
buSinesslike management of
Government spending without
jeopardizing our national de-
fense requirements.
I'm sure the latter can be
accomplished, because in the
course of the first two fiscal
years of this administration,
non-defense spending will be
up 20 per cent-almost twice
the percentage increase of
national defense spending.
If we are to restore conf
dence," he said, "the goal of a
balanced budget in the good
years should be paid more than
lip service"
Evening star., 1962-12-05
FARES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
operating revenues. In its last
fare application. the commits
sion ruled that a 4.92 per cent
rate of return for the company
falls within the range Of what
we consider to be a fair return"
Asked whether the company
would be entitled to its newly
enacted school fare subsidy this
year, Mr.. Ison said it is very
probable" that the company
will not get it. The commission
is responsible for certifying to
the District Commissioners the
amount of school fare subsidy
to be paid by the city.
The company had estimated
the subsidy would be about
$4,000 this year. Based on
preliminary audit Of the COM
pany's books, Mr.. Ison said the
company's earnings (rate of
return) for the year ended Au-
gust 81 (the subsidy year. will
be about SOL per cent "after
proper adjustments" Under
the subsidy law enacted by
Congress last summer, the
company does not get any sub
sidy if its earnings surpass the
fair return" level set in its
last rate case.
Mr.. Ison said the date for
the public hearing on the fare
increase will be set at the COM
missions meeting December 10.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

and families Of civilian work
ers who were pulled out or
short notice on october % are
expected to return by first
available transportation, the
Navy said.
Some are expected to leave
by air from Norfolk, Va, on
Friday.
Most will move by military
air transport or surface ship
starting December IL.
Air flights will leave from
Norfolk, and sea transportation
from New York. The military
dependents being allowed to
return are those of Navy and
Marine personnel whose tours
of duty at Guantanamo extend
beyond next April.
Mr.. Korth had visited Guam
tanamo on Thanksgiving Day,
two days after President Ken
Evening star., 1962-12-05

was deliberate and premedi-
tated. 1t was resigned to per-
NIT the administration the
freest hand in dealing with
the missile menace and to give
us the opportunity OF the ele-
ment Of surprise" he said.
Movements Secret
The second lIews restriction
Mr.. Salinger said, was to con-
ceal the movement of troops
and war equipment. American
lives were at stake should this
Government have been CON-
PEELED to take further action,
he said.
Mr.. Salinger mentioned
George Washington TO illus.
trate that the Government,
concern about the flow Of mill
tary news is an old problem
He said Washington wrote tc
the President OF the Congress
in l777 and said:
1T is much TO be wished that
cur printers were more discreet
in many Of their publications
We see almost In every paper
accounts transmitted u
the enemy OF an injurious
nature. II some hint or eau.
ton could be given them on
the subject, II might be Of
material service"
Mr.. Salinger defended the
administration in It's overall
handling Of news by saying:
Information has never beer
more accessible In Washington
than II is today"
He said the Nations press
misinterpreted a remark made
by a Defense Department Off
cial saying that news was used
as a weapon during the Cuban
crisis.
The remark was attributed tc
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant Sec.
retary Of Defense In charge Of
public affairs.
Mr.. Salineer said. What Mr.
Sylvester as saying-and
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Castro Denotes
Indonesiu Enyoy

HAVANA, Dec. S (AP). -
Cuba's Ambassador to Indo-
nesia, Benigno Arbesu Cadelo,
has been stripped of his rank,
the official gazette said yester-
day. No reason was given.
A decree signed by Prim e
Minister Fidel Castro and For
eign Minister Raul Roa said
that on November 80 Mr.. Ar
besu Cadelo had ceased to rep
resent Cuba In that Southeast
Asian nation.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Continued From PAGE Al

opposition to labor demands
for a shorter work week. and
the focus on private investment
as the key to progress - we're
themes of his abortive 1859
campaign for the nomination
that went to Richard M. Nixon,
Gov. Rockefeller described his
NAM address as a response
to the invitation for a serious
dialogue" on economic ques-
tions extended ny President
Kennedy in his Yale Univer-
sity commencement address
last June.
During his campaign for re-
ELECTION, Gov. Rockefeller
avoided discussing national
affairs.
But he told the industrialists:
II want to join in this dialogue
today as Governor of large
Industrial State which is
achieving economic progress on
the basis of restoration of fiscal
integrity and a climate favor
able to the growth of private
enterprise"
Mr.. Kennedy will have q
chance to restate his own views
December IA. when he comes
here to address the Economic
Club of New York.
Gov. Rockefeller said he be-
lieved Mr.. Kennedy was correct
in saying during the 1860 cam
paign that an annual growth
rate Of 5 per cent was necessary
and attainable.
II applaud these goals" he
said. but it is plain that the
methods used to achieve them
have been lacking, as we have
been falling far short Of
achieving them as a nation.
"Over the past six years, in
fact, this nations economic
growth rate has been in the
neighborhood Of only 212 per
cent.
The economy, he noted, will
fall sic billion short of the
$570 billion gross national
product estimates by Federal
budget makers last January,
as a result, there will be a
budget deficit of $7.8 billion
instead Of a surplus"
Similarly, Gov. Rockefeller
said, unemployment, now at a
seasonally adjusted rate of SIS
per cent, shows little promise
of dropping to 4 per cent
the Presidents interim goal
by next June"
Spending Theory Hit
THE weakness in the current
recovery" he went on, poses
a real danger in the face of last
January's optimistic forecasts,
for it encourages those theorists
who hold that the logical cure
is to increase Government
spending in order to shore up
purchasing power and stimulate
growth.
Il completely reject these
notions.
Economic growth cannot be
achieved by such massive Gov
ernment spending. The panacea
has failed every time it has
been tried.
THE fundamental problem
we confront today is neither a.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

know OF no one who would dis
agree--is that when the Gov
ernment speaks in time Of
crisis, what II says and when
~ says II, is extremely import
ant 10 the overall policy OF
Government"
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Guantanamo Evocuees
Due to Return Shortly
Ry the Associated Press

Secretary Of the Navy Fred Korh today that
majority Of Navy and Marine Corps wives and children
aed from the United States naval base at Guantanamo Cuba
the outset of the bomber crisis will be allowed
to return before Christmas
About l4OO Of the more than $500 military dependents
Evening star., 1962-12-05
SALINGER

Continued From Page Al
has stated this over a period
of several weeks.
irresponsible" Story
'"Yet these newspapers oper-
ating behind a cloak Of anony-
nous reporters relying on
anonymous sources. headlined
this irresponsible story. which
can have no effect other than
TO question the fiber and de-
termination OF the American
Government"
The News published today an
account OF Mr.. Salinger's
speech. and Mr.. Stones reply
that the story was true.
Mr.. SalinRer, told at his
White House news conference
of the newspapers headline
and It's contention there was
evidence OF such flights. said:
''I don't know how they can
have evidence OF non-existen;
flights. I am saying no such
flights have taken place,
period"
Defends Blackout
In the Pittsburgh speech, Mr.,
Salinger said the Kennedy adj
ministration's news blackout
during the Cuban crisis vas
deliberate and premeditated,'
but insisted that restrictions
had not suppressed legitimate
news.
Ihe first news blackout was
from october Is when Rus.
sian missiles were discovered
in Cuba until President Ken
nedys address TO the Nation
october %. Mr.. Saiinger said
". There is no doubt that
we clamped the tightest type
of security on what was goinE
on the administration. II
Evening star., 1962-09-09

u1-4) 6-Pc. "Steokster" Set. Six
woverIy-edoe steak knives. poeo-
wood handles, in holder ----9.9s
ul.5) Ape. HoIdster Set In
cIudes: s" sandwich knife, S"
boner, S" utility knife. 8" porer
in hardwood woll-roek -----9.ss
ul-6) 6-Pe. Steak Set. black
handles lnot shown) -------S.95
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MIRR0 ALUMINIUM
TEA KETTLE
2.ss

(II-S) In smart copper-tone
oluminum that won't chip, crock
or tornish, IVA Quart copocity
with fIip-top whistle cop. cool
handle.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MIRO ALUMINIUM
&c TRAYS
z ... 3.9e

Old All oluminum thot's
odor-free and stain resistont.
Stock up your freezer and re-
frioerotor. Quick lever cube re-
leose.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
WEAREVER "MAcIcKoTE"
No-STlcK UTENSILS

Foods never stick. Eosy cleaning
with just soop and O domp cloth.
n1.2D loh" Skillet, SpotuIo,
7.sS
til-22) loh"xloh" Griddle,
5.e5
Evening star., 1962-09-09

ALUkAINUM PIZZA PAN
tll-z0) For baking your own
oven "pizzos." IL" dio. -. S0e
Evening star., 1962-09-09
GIHALIITE"
SAUCEPANS

Even heotino, non-tornishino.
Covers in Turquoise or Copper
color. BY "Weorever."
Evening star., 1962-09-09
A-QT. CAST ALUM.
PRESSURE COOKER

old The modern, efficient
way to most nutritious food prep
grafton. Sove flavor. vltomin
content. cooking time. too.
ul-A COT. Cost Aluminium
Model odeI-------------i2.se
Evening star., 1962-09-09
C0L0RFUL
"HAILITE" SkILLETS

Designed for fost, even heotlno.
Covers. as above, in Copper or
T,IPntI0ise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Lovely heart box filled with an ossort-
ment Of milk and dark chocolate
covered eenters, such as creams,
'coromeIs. noueotines and many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

The box Of qvoIity gift chocolates
ond connections. contoins O Ioree
assortment Of delicious eondy she
will be sure TO like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

The sweetest way 10 say, "Be Ny
Valentine" Beautiful heor-shoped
box filled with luscious red, ripe
cherries covered with the finest
chocolate.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-08

ed a very good trip from Kerr vile. They arrived in Palmer last Thursday afternoon follow ing a hour flight from Fort St. John.
 Johnson pointed e1t this week that Moneys position as the top seller in retractable air craft is positive proof of its impressive performance and value. The Mooney Mark 21 packs bigger payload, has a new "safe-lift' flap system, a completely new exhaust sys- tenn that allows lower noise lev el and more cabin heat The new T-formation flight panel means added safety and eff ciency, he added. Official Air craft Sales reported a seven months period. ending Decem- Der 31, 1861 showed the Moo ney Mark 21 leading in sales over the Comache l80 and 250. the Beech Debonair and Bon anza and Cessna's 2l0.