davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Letters TO The Sentinel
The Public Forum

directly opposite to the Prom
ised Land into which the chill
dren of Israel entered by the
direction of Moses, and, they
were sustained by their firm
belief in the Supreme Being,
Almighty God, and realizing
the rich blessings they have
received all during these years
of toll, effort and energy; have
you ever wondered why Amer.
lea, (the United States) is the
wonderful country it is today?
Why is our standard of living
the highest on the face of the
earth? Why are our homes
the best in the World, the food
we eat the finest, the clothing
we wear so excellent? Listen
to this: In the long ago, a
Man stood on the rise of a
mount and talked to the peo-
pie about such practical things
as food, shelter and clothing
and he concluded, But seek
we first the Kingdom of God
and His righteousness, and
these things shall be added UNI
to YOU"
America was founded by
men who believed this man
by men who, because their
faith in God, wrought out of
the wilderness, the America
which is my heritage and
yours today. These men car
ried the Bible with them as
they went into the fields and
the forest-they lived by its
eternal laws of Justice, Or
der and Freedom, and, their
faith in its words has come
down to you and me in the
words of our Constitution and
in the Declaration of hide
pendence. But, what is our
Faith? Are we today safe
guarding that precious herit-
age for the future generations
of Americans as did our
Cody forefathers?
Can it be that we are for
getting from whence all these
blessings came? Do we know
this personality who is the
subject matter of this Pre-
cious Book, as did our fore
fathers before us? The sub
ject matter of the Holy Bible
concerns God. The Holy Bible
is the place where God is en-
countered, where His message
is spoken and where His will
is proclaimed. Yet, as long
as we do not want to listen,
we do not have to do so, for
God does not force us to hear
Him. But, when we are ready
to attend, God is always ready
to speak His own message in
His own way. We hear God
speaking to us as we kneel
with the Holy Bible in our
hands, or in our hearts. God
speaks to man through the
church because the church is
the place where the Holy
Bible is read, or it is the COM
munity which listens to the
public reading of the Bible.
II God speaks to men
through the sermon, that is
because the Bible is preached.
If God speaks to men in
prayer, that is because the
prayer is the prayer of the
Bible. And il God speaks to
men through Nature, or things
that are lovely and characters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-21
Our Foundation
BY Fred II. Grimm

In the 9Th Chapter of Deute-
ronomy we read the history of
Moses leading the Children of
Israel to the borders of the
Promised Land, advising that
the Lord their God was bring
ing them into a good land, a
land of brooks of water, of
fountains that spring out of
the valleys and hills, a land of
wheat and barley, and vines
and fig trees, of olive oil and
honey; wherein thou shalt eat
bread without scarceness, thou
shalt not lack anything in it;
q land whose stones are iron;
and out of whose hills thou
mayest dig brass. When thou
hast eaten and art full, then
thou shalt bless the Lord they
God for the good land which
He hath given thee. This is a
wonderful description of what
was before the Hebrew people
as they entered the Promised
Land, and, according to the
Old Testament, from the book
of Joshua to Malachai, is a his
tory of how Gods children
were given good" and bad"
rulers during all the years for
them to demonstrate that they
were Gods chosen people"
However, from the record it
would appear they failed, and
1t was necessary for God to
send His Son Jesus Christ into
the World as the SAVIOR of
Mankind, to redeem the World
and lead the Hebrew people
back to God.
From the records of the
New Testament (King James
Version) we have a volumin-
Gus history of the activity of
the Apostles and Saint Paul in
their efforts to spread the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ to all the
Word, and, during the past
nineteen centuries this Gospel
has been proclaimed to man.
kind through many parts of
the known World. More than
four hundred years ago this
hemisphere as being a wilder
ness, was discovered, west of
the then known land of Eur
ope, Asia and Africa, and,
more than three hundred
years ago our >Anglo-Saxon
forefathers came to this viii.
derness with the Holy Bible
(King James Version) as the
rule and Guide of their faith.
with implicit trust in a Su.
preme Being, Almighty God.
They worked, suffered priva-
ton and died to develop the
land and lay the foundation of
our great Nation with the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ as the
bulwark and foundation of
our Christian Civilization, both
Roman Catholic and Protes.
tant. BY hard work and in.
dustrial organization they de-
veloped the resources of the
land, promoted industry, built
churches and places of wor-
ship of Almighty God, schools
for the education of the chill
dren, the establishment of bus.
mess enterprises, railroads,
highways, tunnels, bridges,
mills to make flour and feed,
all working together to devel-
op the resources of the land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Stock Decline
Continues in
Slack Tradinu

NEW YORK, July IT CAP)-
Some blue chips took losses as
the stock market continued to
decline slightly in slack trad
ing this afternoon.
Key stocks were down frac-
tons to about a point. Assorted
issues rose moderately against
the trend.
Selected issues were strong
in a brief and partial rally
which did nothing to change
the overall lower trend.
Brokers saw the performance
as continuation of a consoli-
dation movement which fol-
lowed naturally after a three
week rebound. The background
OF economic news was mixed,
showing a flattening of the re-
covery movement in some sec
tors.
Steels, utilities, chemicals,
tobaccos, aerospace issues, and
electrical equipments were
among the losers.
Du Pont fell more than a
point. while United States
Steel. International Nickel,
American Telephone. and
American Tobacco were down
about a point apiece.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
slow trading.
Corporate bonds were firm.
Government bonds dipped frac-
tionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Steel Output
Gains 1859
InWeek

NEW YORK, July II (AP).-
Steel production last week
bounced back to 100000 tons
after falling to an 18-month
low the previous week, the
American Iron and Steel In
stitute reported.
The one-week increase of
10.6 per cent was the best up
turn Of the year. In the pre-
viouS. July 4 holiday week out
put fell to 1921, 900 tons or
about Al per cent of estimated
capacity.
The latest upturn was only
the second in Is weeks.
The institute said that for
the first % weeks of the year
output totaled 57,021, 900 tons
or Ill per cent ahead of the
48,7l0,000 tons in the same
period Of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
COTTON

NEW YORK. July II P).-cotton
futures we're lower today. Commits
sion house liquidation extended losses
to more than 81 bale before the
markeC steadied on trade and local
buying. Selling was based partly on
the favorable new crop outlook and
prospects of an early movement of
the crop to market. Traders also felt
the periodic offerings of Government
stocks to merchants under the supple
mentary Government cotton sales for
export program will curtail demand
for early ginnings Of the 1862 crop.
Late afternoon prices were 80 to 90
cents a bale lower than the previous
close. october 1885. December 1919.
March 34.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Stanley Resigns
AS President of
Furniture Firm

STANLEYTOwN. Va, July
II (AP).-Thomas B. Stanley,
ST., former Governor of Vir-
ginia. stepped down yesterday
as president of the furniture
manufacturing company he
founded 38 years ago. He will
continue as chairman of the
board and treasurer of Stanley
Furniture Co.
Succeeding him as president
will be his son. Thomas B.
Stanley. jr.. who has been vice
president and general manag-
er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July II AP).-The grain
futures market was mostly steady to
easier today in rather quiet dealings
on the Board of Trade.
Most losses we're in small fractions
although rye was under fairly heavy
pressure at times and down well over
a cent on selling described as outright
liquidation.
firmness OF the past few days as
spectators bid prices up to cover short
positions. With tenders on July COM
mitments virtually absent. that con-
p poon wbeap %ss unchanTed
IS cent bushel lower, July 2.ll7s;
corn 1s higher to % lower, July 1.09Is;
oats "a higher to "a lower. July 66Hs;
rye a4-17s lower, July 1:241a; soy
2.53h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Yield on ol-Doy Bills
Up Slightly in Week

Cost of the Governments
short-term borrowing rose with
yesterdays weekly offering of
treasury bills.
On $1.3 billion of 91-day bills,
the average yield was 1888 per
cent. The rate week ago was
2.974 per cent.
Bids for $500 million of 1872
day bills gave an average yield
of 3.134 per cent. Last weeks
rate was 3.096 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July II (AP) Foreign |
exchange rates Great Britain and Aus |
tralia in dollars, others in cents and
decimals of a cent?:
Canada in N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Posner Renominuted

NEW YORK, July II CAP -
Edwin PoSner was renominated
yesterday as chairman of the
Board of Governors of the
American Stock Exchange. Mr..
Posner, II, was selected as
chairman last February to head
a reorganization of the Ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Twent Cen Isl 50 asa 737s 2SlA Va
Twin Ind 80 S7s s7s sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Elec Pwr COM at 3S7s,
at 3Sls, So al 50, Is O at t 81 g. 200 %
at SO, Ia at 3S7s, rs at $3.50, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July l. (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for July l6; Purchases OF
30I ,2SS sales Of "64 $50 shares in
GLIDING l0,061 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. -ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

WUUuWaTu q LOIH pI q tt
Quotations for 100-Share lots.
Others for lO-share lots. xEx dividend
fPlus extra or extras.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20
Master Criminal
Plans Art Hest
On New Breed

Barry Morse returns to ''The New
Breed as special guest star to por-
tray a master criminal who masks
his activities by posing as a patron
of fine arts Saturday at 8 on KFAR-
TV, Channel 2.
In walk This Street Lightly"
art collector Virgil Payne mobilizes
a select group of ex-convicts to
heist three-quarters of a million
dollars in negotiable securities.
Payne's greediness helps the Metro
politan Squad wrap up the case.
Co-starred are guests Sydney Pol
lack as Bert Masters, Ed Nelson as
Roger Sykes, Chris Robinson as
Clifford Forbes, Ron Whelan as
Achilles Rex and Laura Devon as
Ann Jefferson.
Leslie Nielsen stars in the series
as 1t Price Adams, with John Bera-
dino as Sgt. Vince Cavelli, John
Clarke as Officer Joe Huddleston,
Greg Roman as Officer Pete Gar
cia and Byron Morrow as Capt.
Keith Gregory.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20
Sullivan Presents
Advice & Consent
.Preyiiew Sunday

Rudy Vallee, Chita Rivers, Willie
Mays, Bill Dana, Peter Nero and
special guest star Paul Anka will
headline "The Ed Sullivan Show"
Sunday at 8 on KTVF, Channel
Eleven. Another highlight will be
the presentation of a scene from
Otto Preminger's new film, advise
and Consent" Members of the White
House corps of correspondents and
press photographers appear in the
| scene, along with Charles Laugh
ton, Don Murray, Franchot Tone,
Walter Pidgeon and Peter Lawford
Rudy Vallee, starring in Broad
ways "How to Succeed in Business
Without Really Trying" will pre-
sent song and comedy routine.
Chita Rivera, who starred on the
Broadway and London stage in the
musical Bye Bye Birdie" will be
accompanied by the Hugh Lambert
Dancers as she sings and dances to
''This Could Be the Start of Some
thing Big"
Willie ways, center 1leIQef OF the
San Francisco Giants. will offer
tips to young baseball players:
comedian Bill Dana, famed for his
Jose Jimenez character, portrays
an astronaut who is interviewed by
Sullivan and pianist Peter Nero
presents several musical selections.
Special guest star Paul Anka, mo-
ton picture and recording head
liner, will perform portions of his
current night-club act.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20

Miss; Aston said it took her 10
months to write "The Image of
Kate which she described as the
story of girl who was born at the
turn of the century in the twilight
of her parents lives, a couple Of
decades after her two brothers.
AS for Number Four" all she
could say about it now was that she
started it last February, expects to
take another year or two to finish
it, and that at present cts in a
lousy stage"
There's a lot of horribly hard
work ahead of me-" Miss Aster
said, ''but can't complaint asked
for it,
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20
Duryea Parodies
TeleuisiOn Villains

Guest star Dan Duryea parodieS
television villains when he appears
with Jack Benny on ''The Jack Ben
ny Program" Sunday at $50 on
KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Duryea and Dennis Day portray
unlikely hoodlums who menace a
lunchroom proprietor, played by
Benny, but learn from the master
miser that crime does not pay.
Don Wilson plays feckless sher-
if and Frank Nelson portrays an
interior decorator whose timing is
awry Verna FELTON, portrays Den
mis- mother and Benny Rubin and
Colin Campbell are seen as lunch
room patrons.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20
Grandpa Mccoy
Learns Lesson

Grandpa Mccoy suspects his cou-
sin, Sarah Mccoy Barnes, is suffer-
ing her husbands abuse in silence
on "The Real McCoys" Wednesday
at 8 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
In Don't Judge a Book" how
ever, Luke and Kate are quick to
grasp the true situation, even though
Grandpa continues to stick with his
own opinion.
Walter Brennan stars as Grandpa,
with Richard Crenna as Luke and
Kathy Nolan as Kate. Others in the
cast: Lydia Reed as Hassie Nc
Coy; Edward Andrews as Harry
Barnes, and Virginia Gregg as
Sarah.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20
To Discuss Jet
Age Air Traffic
Control Problems

An examination of the aWesome
problems facing jet-age airports
and the new methods of air traffic
control devised to make the in
creasingly crowded airlines safe will
be presented on, The Twentieth
Century" Sunday at 9 on KTVF,
Channel Eleven. CHS News Cor
respondent Walter Cronkite, the
programs reporter, takes part in
an automatic landing, in which an
on-ground electronic system runs
the controls of an airplane and
brings it down on the runway.
Titled ''Traffic Jam Upstairs the
documentary was filmed on location
at Idlewild Airport in New York
City. at Dallas, Texas. and at the
National Aviation Facilities Expert
mental Center (NAFEC) in Atlantic
City. NJ, where the government
tests new air-traffic equipment and
procedures.
Gen. Elwood Quesada USAF,
Ret), former chief of the Federal
Aviation Agency, under which
NAFEC operates, and Clarence
Sayen, president of the Air Line
Pilots Association, are interviewed
by Cronkite.
Burton Benjamin is executive
oroJ,,oar Of s1Tba T1yoptiath Con
fury" Isaac Kleinerman is the pro-
Queer. Traffic Jam Upstairs" was
written by Richard Witkin and di-
rected by Dan Klugherz,
1.-THE Twentieth Century" pres
entation of the Public Affairs De-
partment of CHS News, is sponsored
by the Prudential Insurance Com
pany of America.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20

Mary Astor can think of one i'm
provement in her billing on NBC-
TVS "Dr. Kildare" series in which
She appears as top guest star in the
episode Operation: Lazarus" FRI
day at 10 on KFAR-TV. Channel q
The billing she would prefer in
one of the episodes, says Miss Astor,
is that of writer
More Authoress
'.I'd really like to be able to
write one of those teleplays,' says
the showbusiness veteran who now
is more authoress than actress.
To take the role on Or Kildare"
Miss Aston had to put aside Number
Four This is all the title. she has
so far for her fourth book and
third novel since she started writ
ing in 1857. Her first book was her
autobiography. Her third, novel
entitled 1.-The Image of Kate" came
out just last March %.
Many Credits
Miss Astor's acting credits en-
brace stage c'Tonight at $780, and
'The Male Animal') and motion
pictures ("Don Juan" Beau Brum-
MEL" "Dodsworth, "Meet Me In
ST. Louis Little Women'0. Yet
when asked which she likes better,
acting or writing. she says:
"Writing by all means. It's more
creative than acting You're your
own boss.
Directors are their own bosses,
too. but that's not my type. of job.
Moving the actors around would be
fun, but l wouldn't be very good at
fighting that timetable.
Always Available
$50 I guess I'll just stick to my
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20

again light up the screen of the
Lacey st. Theater.
Into Samson and Delilah," which
represents one of the major accom-
pllshments ina career crowned with
record number of film classics.
the master Snowman poured in gem
erous quantities all the entertain
ment ingredients for which he was
and always will remain-so Justly
famous. Bearing the unmistakable,
ininitable stamp of DeMille are the
many spectacular and awe-inspiring
scenes, so rich in color and lush in
costume, scenes that drew paens
of praise from public and critics
alike when this tremendous saga
of the Bible was first released.
Temple Destruction
The destruction of the Philistine
Temple will forever remain one of
the highspots in motion picture ex-
element as the blind Samson, his
Legendary strength restored, brings
the giant edifice crashing down on
the heads of his disbelieving enc
mics. His bare-handed battle with
the lion. his single-handed assault
on a thousand Philistine soldiers
his Titanic struggle with an enemy
giant. the fantastic wedding feast
brawn-and his poignant, passionate
personal relationship with the Sc
! ductive Delilah combine in g
triumph of not-to-be missed screen
entertainment.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20
GETS BLACK EYE

Rob Petrie disproVes the old
wives tale that becoming mother
is harder on the woman than it is
on her husband-he gets black
eye, loses lis pants and smashes
the family ca en- route to becoming
a father on 1.-THE Dick Van Dyke
Show" Wednesday, July on KTVF,
Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20

last" she said. as she patted the
typewriter in her Malibu Beach
home. But I'm always available
for an acting role if it's juicy
enough"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20

Stars George Sanders, Angela
Lansbury and Henry Wilcoxon head
the cast bringing to life the story
of Samson and Delilah.'
Devils Hairpin" is the compan-
ion feature.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-06-20
Samson and DeIiIuh' Rates
As One OF DeMi|Ie's Finest

One of the great motion picture achievements of all time
cecil B. DeMes spectacular Paramount production
nleoor Samson and Delah starring Victor
Lamar IN the title roles will beginning Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

arrange for your Group tickets at least 30
days before you leave. This will assure
space on the flight you select)
Your travel agent has schedules and in
formation and he'll be glad to arrange
everything. Why not give him ring? Or
phone American Airlines. The number to
call. EY ooAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Clemson Denies
Race Bios Claim

GREENv1tLE. s. c.. July 81
(AP) Clemson College said
yesterday the application of q
Negro student for admission
this fail was not acted upon
because he has not furnished
sufficient information.
The statement came in an
answer to q complaint filed
by Harvey Can't, 20, Charles
ton Negro, who wants to trans
fer TO State-supported Glenn
son from Iowa State University.
In his complaint, young CAN'T
said he was being rejected by
Clemson because of his race.
He asked that Clemson be re-
strained from rejecting him
and other qualified Negro stu
dents on racial grounds.
The Clemson answer was
filed yesterday In Federal Court
here. 1t says Mr.. Cent has not
been rejected, because he has
not provided sufficient infor-
nation for consideration of his
application.
The answer denies that there
has been failure to act expedi-
tiously in processing the APP
plication and charges that any
delays were caused by Mr..
Gantt's failure to furnish in
formation required Of all ap-
|plicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Increases in Puy
Average 81 Pct.

The Government has reported
that a survey Of wage negctia-
tions completed during the first
half Of 1862 showed an average
pay increase Of 80 per cent.
The Labor Department sur.
vey released yesterday supplied
only part of the information
necessary to form a judgment
on how labor-management
decision makers are conforming
with President Kennedy's Geo.
nomic guideposts, laid down
earlier this year.
So far as the data went,
however, they indicated sub
stantial compliance with the
chief rule-that wage increases
generally should be held within
the gains productivity, or be-
tween 2.6 and 3.5 per cent.
The survey today lacked any
appraisal of the amount of
fringe-benefit increases, such
as pensions, insurance, holi-
day and other labor costs. They
did not measure wage changes,
either, in the construction in
dustry, service trades, finance
and government. ALI are in
tended to be covered by the
Kennedy guideposts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Colombo Quoke 7 oil
Of 20 Expected to Rise

Bogota, and near the earth
Quake's- epicenter.
Cali, Colombia's second city
about 140 miles southwest OF
Bogota, also was battered.
The shocks shook Bogota's
tallest buildings but no major
damage was reported.
Officials said the dead IN
Pereira were women employee:
of a garment factory which
caved in. At least 100 Of the
factory's 200 women worker:
were reported injured.
The collapse of part of 9
church in Cali killed four wor.
shippers and injured q dozer
more. Colombian Poet Gull.
lermo Gonzales was reported
killed in Manizales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Electro Crash Believed
Due to Only IS Birds

and fed through special chutes
into operating engines.
The tests showed that, If one
bird were caught in an engine,
the results would be negligible,
If two entere, the engine in all
cases retained at least half its
power. Four and six starlings
produced increasingly serious
effects and, it was found. eight
were likely to cause complete
engine failure.
Piecing together all the scien.
tific evidence, the CAB con.
cluded that: Engine No. =. or
the far left, ingested at least
four birds; Engine No. 2 ap-
parently sucked in about si'
birs; No. 3. on the right, wa
not affected, and No. 4 prob
ably ingested fewer starting
than Nos. / and Q.
As one result of. the crash
the FAA is sponsoring a basi
research program aimed at i'm
proving the capability of a
! turbine engines to cope wit
birds.