davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Hawk Files
For COP
Committee

Gordon L. Hawk of Be-
thesda, has filed as a can
didate for the Republican
State Central Committee of
Montgomery County, SUBJ
ject to the Republican pri-
mary election May Is.
A Montgomery County resi-
dent since 1916, Hawk, 40 years
old, has served as the Seventh
Election District Republican
chairman since 1858. Prior to
being appointed district chair
man, he had served as a pre-.
cinct chairman since 1913. He
has been an officer of the
Young Republican Club of
Montgomery County and is a
member of the Mems Republi-
can Club.
Hawk is a graduate of Mer-
cersburg (Pa.) Academy at
tended Western Reserve Univer-
sity, Cleveland, Ohio, and is a
graduate of the American Uni
versity. He is a World War
Ii Air Force veteran. He has
been employed by the Ameri-
can Trucking Associations
since 1850, and is currently
serving as a field service rep.
resentative for the Washington.
headquartered trade association.
He is a member and an Elder
of the Saint Mark United Pres.
byterian Church of Bethesda
he resides at 5503 Oak pl.. Be-
thesda, with his wife, the for
mer Page Browning of Wash.
ington, and their three children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

You'll find this artfulIy
GRATED, Nutmeg finished cab
met to be the most functional
furniture in your home.
2-hinged doors with magnetic
catches. Antique door pulls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Printer Names
PreudhOnne
Art Director

Leroy Preudhomme, Wash
ington artist and graphic arts
designer, has been named art
director of the Darby Printing
Company of Washington, ac-
cording to an announcement
made this week by company
President E. B. Hundley.
Preudhomme, "a, a free-lance
artist and designer since 1858,
was formerly employed as a
designer by the Housing and
Home Finance Agency and the
u. S. Department of Commerce.
His designs have been used by
the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, the
National Rifle Association and
the National Education Associa-
ton.
A native of New York, he
studied commercial art at Pratt
Institute in that city.
He served as an illustrator
on the Marine Corps Gazette
during a six-year tour of duty
with the Marines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Mrs. Sievers
Dies; Funeral
To Be Today

Mrs. Lucille A. SieverS of
1904 Atlantic ave-, Rockville,
died on January % at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, after an ILL
ness of five months. She was
40.
Mrs. Sievers, a resident of
Maryland four and a half years,
was active in P-TA curriculum
studies at Kensington and Rock
vile elementary schools. She
was a member of the board of
directors of the TWinbrook
Swimming Pool Corporation
and also a member of the Twin
brook Community Association.
Born in Butte, Mont, and a
resident of Spokane, Wash,
until 1947, Mrs. Sievers was a
member of the United Church
of Hyde Park, Chicago, ILL.,,
until moving to Kensington.
She is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen l..
Murphy of Spokane, Wash, her
husband, John r. Sievers, an
employe of the National Acad-
envy of Sciences-National Re-
search Council, Washington,
D. c.; and three children, Su-
zanne, II; Douglas, 8; and
Janet, 3.
Funeral services will be held
today at 2 pm. at the Colonial
Funeral Home of r. A. Pun
phrey in Rockville. The Rev.
Robert M. Doss of the Rockville
Unitarian Church will officiate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25
Mrs. Werner
Names Treasurer

Mrs. Stella Werner has an
nounced the appointment of
Mrs. Evelyn Skillington as
treasurer for the Stella Werner
campaign fund.
Mrs. Werner has filed for re-
election as councilwoman on
the Montgomery County Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

Gil from the Fourth Council Dis
trict.
Mrs. Skillington lives at 9419
Bulls Run pkwy., Bethesda. She
is a lawyer, former dean of
women at American University
and vice president of the West
ern Suburban Council of Church
Women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-25

Society estimates some IS mil
lion puppies and kittens and
cats are born each year in the
nation which results in a
flood of unwanted" animals for
which mercy killing is the only
solution.
Council members felt the
higher licensing fee would be
"burdensome' to dog lovers and
might also have the side effect
of reducing the number of own
ers to get licenses and rabies
shots for their pets as a matter
of course.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
ATLANTA SHAMED
FOR HOTEL POLICY

NEWARK The City of Atlanta
which prides itself on industrial
and educational progress ......
intends to insult distinguished
visitors" attending the 53rd an
nual NAACP convention there by
refusing to admit them to ma ior
hotels, said Gloster B. Current,
NAACP official.
Citing other southern cities
such as Richmond, Durham, Mi
ami, Dallas, Houston, Oklahoma
City and Louisville had opened
their hotels to Negro guests,
Mr.. Current asked: 'Why not
A tlanta7"
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

DR.. Donald R. Van Petten, pro-
fessor emeritus of political sci
ence of Arizona State University,
author, lecturere and former
legislator, announced his candi-
dacy for Maricopa County Super
visor. District 1, which includes
Tempe, Mesa, Chndler. Gilbert,
Laveen and South Phoenix.
He served in 9th and 10th Ari-
zona State Legislatures and was
known as the Republican watch
dog of the state trea sury."
He has headed two departments
at Arizona State University at
Tempe. From 1852 to 1855 Van
Petten served as the director
of the A.S.U. Athletic Depart
ment. From 1856 to 1861, he
headed the department. of history
and political science at the
school.
In lo47 he introduced the reso-
luton which was adopted by the
board of athletic control, and
approved by the late President
Gammage, which barred compe-
tition with other colleges and
universities which did not permit
Negroes to participate in compe-
titive sports. DR.. Van Petten
has served on the Athletic Board
of Control and is a staunch sup
porter of the Sun Angels.
One of his books, Constitution
and Cove rnment of Arizona
is now in its third edition.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
TRAVEL TAX
MAY END SOON

WASHINGTON The Senate
has voted to end the 10 per cent
travel tax on train and bus tick
cts Oct. and to cut the air
line rate to S per cent on the
same date.
The issue now must go to con-
ference with the House, which
voted for the same changes, but
effective, Jan. l.
The transportation tax amend
ments are part of bill to ex-
tend present corporation income
and major ecise tax rates for
another year beyond June 80.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
COMING
AND GOING

MIR. and Mrs. Tommie Jewell
Sr., 1920 S. 10th Ave, their son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommie Jewell, Jr., and
family of Albuquerque New Mex
ico, went to Yuma to visit Mrs.
T. Jewell. Jr. parents.
Mr.. Tommie Jewell Jr., is a
teacher in Albuquerque.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29
TOP MAN FOR MAY

IOF WAN FUK MAY {.
A2C Billie Chew, a native of
Waco. Texas. was named Airman
of the Month for May at Davis
Monthan Air Base. Assigned to
the SO3rd Supply So. Airman
Chew is with the base procure
ment service. He was cited for
his pride in appearance, his
military bearing and his con-
stant striving to improve him
SELF"
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-29

Time for singing yardnc Saturday
night the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Broadway
Members of the Pilgrim Baptist Church choir enjoyed
good food and good companonshp resting their
Shown above Mesdames John Brown, hostess, Hill,
Jessie Cason, Leonard McDale Abraham ssrs J. Wilson,
J. Abrahams. L. Rucker and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Voss.
Photo-Ed Banks
Evening star., 1962-12-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WQMR-Special. A read
ing of Charles Dickens "a
Christmas Carol"
7:15, WTOP-Christmas Sing
with Bing. Carols and chat
ter.
S:35, WOL-ChristmaS Carols,
Sung by the Virginia Mill
tary Institute Choir, Lex
ington, Va.
10000, WMAL-ChriStmas Eve
with Harden and Weaver.
Featuring carols and holi-
day humor.
1900. WMAL-Midnight Mass.
From the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception in
Washington, DC.
Tomorrow
900, WQMR-Christmas Spe-
cial. Daylong schedule of
Christmas carols and stories.
1890, WMAL-Christmas With
Our Armed Forces. Featur-
ing the US. Army Band and
Chorus,
Evening star., 1962-12-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Bach's
B Minor Mass; Brahms A
German Requiem.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Christmas Eve Concert
Stage. Christmas concertos
by Corelli. Manfredini. Lo-
catelli and Torelli.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time.
Tchaikovsky's The Nutcrack-
er Ballet Suitel London Sym
phony Orchestra.
9:O5. WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mcl-Special
Menotti's "Amahl and the
Night Visitors"
TOMORROW
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Special,
Handel's The Messiah. ["
Vienna Stage Opera Orches-
ira; Vienna Academy Choir
Complete performance
Evening star., 1962-12-24
FEC Chairman Uroes
Foirer EquoI-Time Law

RADNOR, Pa, Dec. "a (AP) -
Chairman Newton Minow of
the Federal Communications
Commission believes Congress
must do something about the
equal-time law because too
many political candidates nov
have to go into hook to con-
tributors, many of them to spe-
cial interests" to pay for tele-
vision time.
Mr.. Minow, in an interview
in TV Guide. said candidly, II
don't quite know what the an
swer will be, and I don't think
anybody else does either"
He said, however, he has
some ideas concerning televi-
sion politicking and the equal
time law, which provides that
If candidates get time to speak
on a broadcasting facility their
opponents must be granted the
same service.
Mr.. Minow suggested ut
might pe a good idea to require
all stations to turn over a GER
tain amount of time to all bona
fide candidates" He explained
further:
Il don't suggest that stations
suffer any out-of-pocket loss
Evening star., 1962-12-24

golia forms a buffer between
China and the Soviet Union.
It has treaties of friendship
and mutual aid with both.
Once a part Of the territory
Genghis Khan used as a
springboard for his conquests,
II covers about 10000 square
miles. That is roughly equal to
the combined areas Of Indiana,
Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Ne
braska, Kansas. Wyoming and
Colorado.
The one million people OF
Mongolia remain predominant
ly nomads, moving often with
their herds Of cattle, horses
camels and goats. Only is per
cent live in the towns. includ-
ing the capital. Ulan Bator.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

But there's no reason, either,
for the stations to profit from
the political use of the airwaves.
The Government should pay for
the time, at cost, The stations
giving up time in the public in
terest would be a condition of
their being licensed"
Mr.. Minow said he is not 60
ing to stop trying to make the
television industry produce bet
ter programs.
"It's my job to speak out in
behalf Of the public, to criti-
cize, offer suggestions, imple-
ment Congress-" Mr.. Minow
said. "I've got to stay alert to
my responsibilities. There is no
more sensitive relationship in
government than to an indus
try that is a medium of ex-
preston, but I've done nothing
that I regret.
IF someone can show me
where I've intruded Tin the net
works business, I'd like to see
it. I've been criticized for ap-
preaching everything in TV
with a raised eyebrow; I think
that's better than approaching
it with a closed eyelid."
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Soviet State ofMongoIio
Offered Pact by Peking

TOKYO, Dec. "a (AP).-Red
China expects TO sign a border
treaty soon with Mongolia. a
former Chinese province that
became the first Of the Soviet
Unions satellites as a Peoples
Republic in 1921.
Radio Peiping announced
yesterday that Premier Chou
En-Lai invited Mongolian Pre-
mier Umzhagin Tsedenbal on
December 10 TO visit the Chi
nese capital later this month
for delineation OF the frontier
and that Mr.. Tsedenbal ac-
cepted on December Is.
The Mongolian Premier, who
early this year declared his
loyalty TO the Soviet Union in
It's theological dispute with Red
China. was quoted as telling
Mr.. Chou:
II express my warm thanks
10 you and the Chinese govern
ment for this invitation. / am
as fully convinced as you that
the signing Of this treaty
will be an important contribu-
ton TO the further consolida- :
ton and development OF the
profound and fraternal friend
ship between the two peoples. +"
The Russians could regard
Chinese tinkering with the
Mongolian border, coming as II
does after the China India
frontier fighting, as scratching
at their back door.
High In Central Asia, Mon
Evening star., 1962-12-24
EDUCATIONAL N
CHANNEL 26)

5:OO-Triptych for Christmas
Eve.
5:3O-What's New. Children
COOP arlons Francais,
French /.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Probability and Statis-
tics.
7:OO-Los Pastores. An ancient
miracle play.
7:3O-David Copperfield.
8:00-Lotte Lehman Glass.
S:3O-Perspectives. Interview
with Linus Pauling.
9:30-U. N. Review.
lO:OO-Up for Decision. THE
Rapid Transit Plan"
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Texans Seeking
"a Conventions

HOUSTON, Dec. "a (AP).-
The Houston Sports Associa-
ton is willing to offer the Re-
publican and Democratic par
ties $500,000 each to defray ex-
penses If they will hold their
1854 national conventions In
the proposed Harris County
domed sports stadium.
The sports association, which
will operate the air-conditioned
structure under a 40-year lease,
made the offer yesterday after
county voters approved a 500
million bond issue to finish
construction.
The offer was made by Roy
Hofheinz, president of the
sports association, owner Of the
National League Houston Colts
Both the Colts and the Ameri-
can Football League Houston
oilers will play their home
games in the stadium.
Both political parties haYl
said Houston is being consid'
cred as a convention site.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WTOP (9)-Biography
Mark Twain" The biogra-
ply of Americas great
humorist.
IO:SO, WRC (H-Noels in Art
and Song. University Of
Maryland Madrigal Singers
relate Christmas through
the ages around the world
by medieval painting and
ancient carols.
Tomorrow
100, WRC (4)-An opera for
Christmas. Color. Story
of the Nativity is drama
tized in an original opera by
over two hundred members
of the Christ Congregation
al Church in Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television- Radio
Writer


NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Peter
Tewksbury, creator Of MICS
"It's a Mans World" cancelled
in February because of low
ratings, has launched his cam
paign to save the series.
One phase Of the campaign
to save the show centered,
logically enough. in Marietta,
Ohio, the college town Mr..
Tewksbury secuted during q
Nationwide bus tour last sea-
son and decided was the ideal
spot to use for the shows
exterior shots.
Two young performers in the
show, Ted BeSsell and Randy
Boone, last Tuesday headed a
group Of Marietta College stu
dents in a demonstration before
a nearby television station.
From all reports, Its a
Mans World" subtle, off-beat
and told from a young persons S
viewpoint, has been a smash hit
with the younger crowd-those
in their late teens and early 20s.
One set of parents, hearing
their children talk of the show,
carefully watched one episode
and turned, puzzled, to their
children and friends who were
watching it in delight.
Il don't understand it," the
father said frankly.
Il know" his son replied.
But we do. And the truth is,
Dad, you really don't under
stand us, either"
None of this special accept
ance by young people. unfortu-
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Burmu Pressing Soviet
On Debt, Paper Says

RANGoON, Burma, Dec. "a
(AP) .-Burma's military gov
ernment is pressing the Soviet
Union for payment OF some $40
million owned for rice shipped
in 1854, the newspaper Hantha-
waddy reported today.
The paper said Burma reluct-
antly agreed 10 accept agri-
cultural machinery instead OF
cash. But when the first
samples arrived. the Burmese
baked because the quality was
poor and the machines out
dated.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
THE LYONS. DEN
Memorable Day
In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-"To
succeed, Just TO succeed, is not
enough" Somerset Vaughan
has said. 1T is necessary, also,
to have your friends fail" In a
similar vein, the Puerto Rican
Tourist Board was not content
with boasting a 78' tempera-
ture the other day. They also
pointed out that the tempera-
ture was 16' in N. Y, Ia in
Philadelphia and Boston, and
q in Chicago.
But the sun-drenched day
here was made memorable for
local boosters by the report that
snow had fallen in Florida. For
in the climate competition.
Florida is to Puerto Rico what
Harvard is to Yale. The Tourist
Boards delight is in the ten
mis-, fishing, golf and skin div
ing here-and especially when
snow is seen in Florida.
Refugees from Florida's cold
spell descend upon San Juan
weekendS, joining the universal
Thank -God-It's Friday Club.
Leader of the Palm Beach con-
tingent is Brownie Mclean,
with ample wardrobe changes
but always wearing the same 30
carat ring, even while SWIM
ming.
-
Big diamonds flow to the
McLeans. like salmon upstream.
Brownies late mother-in-law
Evalyn Walsh Mclean, owned
the Hope Diamond. I once saw
Beatrice Lille crawl under a
table at the Stork Club. where
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Nv LEONARD LYONS

she found the gem mislaid by
Mrs. Mclean. At the Kit Kat,
one night, 1 watched Mrs. Nc
Lean swing the diamond, like
a sling shot, at Elliott ROOse-
welt.
Evalyn Walsh Mclean once
sent her portable radio to a
lady in a hospital. The patient
twisted the dials, but the radio
didn't work. Finally, in ex-
asperation, she picked up the
radio, shook it-and out rolled
the Hope Diamond.
The Thank God -It's-Friday
Club members rarely stay long.
Notice how few walk-in closets
there are in hotels which fea-
ture casinos?" said one vaca-
toner. Women seldom need
lots Of clothes - when their
husbands gamble. Either way
If the husbands win big or
lose big-they leave quickly. It
happens everywhere, from here
to Monte Carlo"
The Monte Carlo Casino once
was owned by Sir Basil Zahar-
off, the munitions king. Every
one likes to gamble" he said.
in explaining why he bought it.
"One day I lost a million at the
Casino. The next day, another
million. The third day, too. So
II bought the Casino"
Puerto Rico's casinos are not
open until 9 pm, enabling
gamblers to gain at least a sun
tan. AL JOlsOn, who always was
heavily tanned, used to advise
me: mo matter how bad things
are. they always seem better If
you have a tan" I remembered
that, when I heard a picketer
at the New York Times say to
his frozen colleagues: Next
time we strike, let's make 1t in
June"
Things are bad in New York,
with the newspaper plants
closed, and so I flew here last
week end-to see the hills and
the Rain Forest, taste the asopO
at La Mallorquina and the
arroz con polio at La Zarago-
zana, wander through the Old
lCity-and to get a tan.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Vocational School
Hearing Set Jan. ID

RICHMOND, Dec. "a (AP)
"A commission set up by the
1862 General Assembly 10 see
how Virginia's vocational and
technical school offerings can
be improved has scheduled a
public hearing here next month.
Delegate w. Roy Smith OF
Peterburg. chairman OF the
Commission on Vocational Edu-
cation, announced that the
hearing will begin at 0 am.
January IA In the State Lib
rary.
Evening star., 1962-12-24

opinions are offered guide to UeaUers.
The Lucy ShOwvvian Lucy decide spend Christmas
egher and proceed to disagree about everything they do
$3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Andy Griffith-Deputy Barney Fife (Don Knots) an
interesting theory about banks and he's earnest and
misguided about it usual. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
David Brnkleys JOTna-Looking ahead to January when
the new tax regulations into effect Bnkey turns his
attention and his film to the Switzerland homes of
Hollywood stars (William Hoden's Audrey Hepburns
George Sanders and Charlie Chapins) which tax exemp
tons made possible. On the other side of the globe
Brinkey "cass cold eye" Indian Maharaja his
ree-spendng draws to the end Of its reign 10 pm
WRC-4 (Coor.)
Bing CrOsbyMay Martin and Bng Crosby get together to
give Christmas lift Their medley is show high
light including songs like "Singin in the RAIN "A Won
derul Guy II Like the Likes of You" and wait Till the
Sun Shines Nellie" Their Mard Gras sequence entitled
"This Is Grand Occasion" calls for "The Phone Book
Song" from Miss Martin and II Life My Heart in San
Francisco" from Bng Andre Prevn appears throughout
and plays God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" the
harpschord There's Christmas segment in which Bing
sings Little Drummer Boy" and Mary Martin Some
Children See Him." (Color) 10 pmr WMAL-7.
Christmas-Panst Peter Nero the NBC Chicago
Orchestra the Singing Boys of Mexico soprano Barbara
Mester and the Johnson Chorus offer special Christmas
program Of holiday songs and music. (Coor)
1880 pm, WRC4.
Christmas SOngsA 45-mnute program Christmas music
from Central and Eastern Europe well music from
Europe and the Western hemisphere 1115 pm, WTOP-9
Church ServiceChristmas church services from the
Cathedral of ST. John the Divine Episcopa in New York
City. 11:15 pmr WMAL-7.
Church Service-Christmas service from New Yorks
Christ Church OMethodst). IL midnight WTOP-9
Church Christmas midnight from ST. Pat
rck's Cathedral in New York City IL midnight, WRC-
Church ServiCe-The Solemn Pontifca midnight from
the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in
Washington, D. C. IL midnight, WMAL-7
Evening star., 1962-12-24
CRITICS VIEW
It's q Mans World
Fights for Survival

nately, can do much to save
the show. Repeated responsible
surveys Of audiences have
shown that boys and girls in
this age bracket-even younger
are among the lightest view-
ers in television. They are toe
busy with their own concerns
and school work. Besides, they
are not big buyers-and tele-
vision programs are paid for
by sponsors who want to sell
products to the largest possible
numbers Of consumers.
1t is too bad the show won't
have a longer chance to build
Mr.. Tewksbury was reaching
for something fresh and novel
And now we'll be getting old
feature films in its place.
Ben Casey" will have q
two-part drama, its first, on
January IA and 21-and that's
not all.
David Brinkley, MICS we'll
known specialist in the wry
remark, may find himself all
tangled in whimSy on January
%. His weekly journal" is
sub-titled Our Man in Mon
AGO, Andorra, San Marino
Lichtensten and SMOM." II
describes the five smallest
sovereign countries (SMOM
stands for Sovereign Military
Order of Malta" which oc-
cupies an office building ir
Rome with full territorial
status, although its nighttime
population is one-a janitor)
In addition to focusing OF
these little places, the shov
gives NBC a beat on Monaco
rival CHS has a tour Of Monaco
with Princess Grace as a group
leader, set for February II.
Recommended holiday view
ing:
Tonight-"The Bing Crosby
Show" ABC, 10 to ii (est)-
Mary Martin co-stars in a pro-
gram Of music, including a
duet in which they sing white
Christmas" Christmas music
programs, CHS, NBC, 11:15 70
midnight; Christmas service,
ABC, 11:15 to midnight, broad
cast from the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, New ork.
Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
services, all networks-ABC,
mass from the National Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception,
washington; CHS. services
from Methodist Christ Church,
New York; NBC, mass. from st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
Tuesday-services, NBC, from
the Protestant Episcopal Wash
ington Cathedral; Dick Powell
Show, NBC, $50 to 10:30 pm,
big Day." starring Joan
Blondell; Garry Moore Show,
CHS, 10 to IL pm, musical
variety, with George Gobel.
Dorothy Loudon and Marion
Lorne co-starring.