davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
9 Hopefuls
Are Seeking
School Posts

AS tomorrow's deadline
for filing for election to the
School Board this fall ap-
preached, a total of nine per-
sons, including four incum-
bents seeking second terms,
had made their candidates.
official.
The four School Board mem
bers whose terms expire this
year filed for reelection on the
same day last week. They are:
William r. Thomas,3d, Garrett
Park; Robert E. Morrow, Silver
Spring, DR.. Paul C. Howard,
Brookdale and DR.. Harold F.
Breimyer, Kensington.
Other official candidates by
mid.week included:
. William l. Saunders of Ash
ton, who will oppose Morrow in
the non-partisan election for
School Board representative
from the First Council District.
. Charles w. Bell of Rock
vile, who is lined up against
Thomas, current board presi-
dent, for the seat from the Third
Council District.
Q Everett H. Woodward, Will
liam E. Coyle and Leon R.
Gross, all of Silver Spring, who
will fight it out with incumbents
Howard and Breimyer for the
two .at-large seats open.
Thomas is a budget analyst
with the Bureau of the Budget.
He and the other incumbents
are running on the school
Boards record of achievements
over the past four years.
He points out that the four
candidates for reelection repre-
sent more than az years of SER
vice and experience in county
civic affairs, principally in the
field of public education"
Morrow, who is present board
vice-president, is acting general
manager of Greenbelt Consumer
Services, Inc.
Howard is division chief in
the Office of Vocational Reha.
Utilization, Department of Health,
Education and welfare.
Breimyer, immediate past
president of the board, is an
economist with the Department
of Agriculture.
Saunders is general manager
OF the Omey Electric Co., While
Bell is an attorney.
Woodward is a scientific per-
sonnet administrator connected
with the U. S. government;
Coyle is an investment firm
executive, and Gross is en-
ployed with the Federal Trade
Commission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Board discussion this week.
DR.. Harold F. Breimyer, for.
mer School Board president,
had proposed the deletion of
physical education grades from
honor roll qualification, argu-
ing exceptional students often
"are not endowed with the CO.
ordination to shine in physical
education"
He said low grades in this
subject would "penalize" them
and possibly disqualify them
for honor roll or honor society
qualification.
School Board member Rob-
ert e. Morrow, who Joined
him in the proposal finally
defeated by a AZ vote, de.
clared honor rolls and honor
societies should be "OnIy to
recognize intellectual achieve.
ments."
There are other means of
recognizing physical achieve
ment," Morrow said, "and 1
don't want to see anyone ex-
cluded from honors for a de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Where to Register
Continued from Page u


ColesviIIe Elementary School, Colesville,
Sept. 49,
Aspen Hill Elementary School, 4s15
Aspen Hill Rd,, Sept. 10.
Western Suburban Jr., High School,
Sept. 10.
Burtonsvllle Elementary School, Bur-
louisville, Sept Ia.
Wheaton Sr. High School, Lakewood
Dr., & Randolph Rd., Sept ID.
North Bethesda Jr. High School. John
son Ave. & Ewing Dr., Sept ID.
Hillandale Elementary School, 1O5O1
New Hampshire Ave, Sept. II.
North Chevy Chase Elementary School,
Manor Rd & Jones Bridge Rd., Sept. II
br0adacres Elementary School (Avenel
GARDENS, Beacon DR.. off New Hamp-
shire Ave. EXtd., Sept. IS,
Potomac Elementary School. Sept. ia.
Eastern Jr. High School, 300 Univer-
sity Blvd. East, Sept. 1S.
Gaithersburg Fire House, Sept. 10.
Takoma Park Fire House, 7201 Carroll
Ave, Sept. 19.
OIney Elementary School, Sept 49,.
Kemp Mill Elementary School, Sisson
St., Sept. 20.
Damascus Fire House, Sept. 20.
Georgian Forest Elementary School,
Regina Rd., Sept. 20.
Rocking Horse Elementary School,
Macon & Galena Rds.. Sept. q.
Rockville Office, Court House, Room
lis, Sept 81.
Rockville office. Court House Room
l15. Hours: 900 Am. to 4:3O PM,
Sept. D.
Rockville office, Court House. Room
ll5, Hours: 1880 PM. to $50 PM,
Sept. "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
It'll Be All america CITY From No,v On

of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. San
ders in Sumner tomorrow after
noon will inaugurate a series
of "house calls" in support of
DR.. Thomas Wilson, Republican
candidate for an at-large seat
on the County Council.
According to Stacy L. Will
liams, treasurer of the Wilson
campaign organization, some
200 supporters are expected to
attend the invitation affair. A
barbershop quartet will be fea-
tured in a program honoring
Wilson, himself an officer of
the local chapter of the Society
for the Preservation and En-
couragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing.
Congressional approval of
President Kennedy's emergency
public works bill has been
warmly praised by Carlton r.
Sickles, Democratic candidate
for Maryland's Congress-at-large
seat.
Noting that the bill authorizes
Federal public works projects
in areas of extreme unemploy-
ment, Sickles pointed out that
more than 5 per cent of Mary
landers are jobless, with the
figure nearing Ia per cent in
some areas.
Montgomery County Demo
Gratis platform was blasted this
week by DR.. Thomas M. Wilson,
Republican candidate for the
County Council, as "a listing of
half-truths and, in some in
stances, complete falsehoods."
The Democrats, he charged,
"are frantically pushing plan
ming as the foremost matter of
importance for the county vot-
ers in an attempt to cover up
the shame of their fiscal ire
sponsibility and the resulting
high tax burden"
He disputed the Democrats
claim that non-educational taxes
have remained unstable under
! D e m o C r a t 4 C administra-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

demonstrated by the admission
of the delegations leader that
we were Systematically exclud-
ed from any discussion prior to
the decision"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Political Roundup
Ike's Statement Hit
By Candidate Foley

Former Rep. John R. Foley, seeking election to his
former Congressional seat, told group of Frederick
County Young Democrats that he would rather be a
cloud dweler seeking discoveries in space than
dweller searching for back door to the 18th century,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Sports achievement Still
Counts TOWARD Honor Roll
SENTINEL

An attempt to exclude grades earned by students in
physical education from consideration in their selection
for high school honor rolls failed after spirited School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

paign manager in MOntgOm.
cry County for John r. Foley,
Democratic candidate for Con.
gresS from the Sixth District,
was announced by Foley this
week.
Prediction activities will be
discussed by the Women's Dem
ocratic Club next Wednesday
at a meeting in the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission auditorium
next Wednesday at 8 pm.
Campaign headquarters for
Plummer Shearin, candidate for
election as a Circuit Court
judge, have been established al
1890 Viers Mill I'd.
In launching his election
program, Shearin announced
appointment of Royce Han
son, State president of the
Maryland Committee for Fair
Representation, as campaign
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
David S. Davidson, Irving A.
Levine and Michael Mon.
rOney, jr., as vice chairmen.
Newton I. Steers, Republican
candidate for Congress at large
has promised to work in behalf
of Baltimore's status as a land
and sea transportation hub in
the face of a proposed merger
of the New York Central and
Pennsylvania railroads.
Steers said a merger of the
railroads should be denied un
less guarantees are provided
that the move would not impair
business in the Baltimore area
Any major decline in Balti
more'S port activity, he pointed
out, would affect more than
100000 members of Maryland
working force.
Edward G. Haddad, who pre-
viously had announced his can
didacy for election to the coun,
ty School Board, said he decided
not to run because he felt his
candidacy would have resulted
in a larger vote split among
candidates seeking to defeat two
incumbent members.
The split, he said in a letter
to his supporters, probably
would have insured the reelec
ton of board members Harold
F. Breimyer and Paul C. How
ard. Based on their four-year
record of ineptness, incumbents
Breimyer and Howard must be
defeated at all COSTS" the letter
continued.
Frank Small, jr., Republican
candidate for governor, ex
pressed surprise this week al
labor leaders announcement OF
their support of Gov. ]. Millard
Tawes. Its hard for me to be
lieve that rank-and-file union
members will support Governor
Tawes instead of me-" he sale
in a statement citing previous
criticisms of the governor by
labor leaders.
A cocktail party at the home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13


Addressing several hundred
Democrats attending the party
picnic on the Delbert Null farm
near Myersville, Foley tossed
out his comment in response to
the contention by former Presi-
dent Eisenhower that Demo-
Gratis are just a bunch of CLOUD
jewellers trying to CONVEX
America into a nation of dead
BEATS"
EiSenhoWer's assertion not
withstanding, Foley declared,
there is no need to choose be-
tween the "cave dweler" and
CLOUD dweller" status. The
Kennedy administration, he de-
clared, 'has its feet planted
firmly on the ground and its
energies directed toward i'm
proving the well-being and the
opportunities of our people"
The failure of Maryland
Democrats to bring about a
Statewide automobile inspec-
ton law has been cited by
Henry p. Lerch, Republican
candidate for election to the
House of Delegates, as one of
the major issues in his cleo
ton campaign.
Contending that 13 per cent
of automobiles involved in fatal
accidents in Maryland h a d
known mechanical defects"
Lerch accused Democrats of
holding the inspection require
ment as a hidden splinter" in
its party platforms since World
War II.
Lerch noted that the local Re-
publican platform calls for in
Spection of vehicle before the
title is granted, and said it
would eliminate Maryland as a
dumping ground for the me-
chanical junk of neighboring
states"
However, he added, as a fur
Their step he proposes periodic
inspections of vehicles at State
operated inspection stations.
Mrs. Anne Brown, chairman
of the Montgomery County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, has been chosen by Gov.
J. Willard Tawes as chairman
of a Statewide Democratic reg
istration drive.
According to the Governor,
the cost of the voter drive
will be financed by $4,000 al
located by State and National
Democratic parties, the cost
be shared equally by the two
organizations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Appointment of Walter ID.
Hansen, president of the
Western Suburban Demo
cratic Club as general cam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Restriction On
Outdoor Fires
Starts Saturday

Statewide prohibition of the
burning of trash or other in
flammable material within 200
feet of woodland in areas out
side the limits of incorporated
towns between 4 pm. and mid
night becomes effective Satur.
day.
An annual protective measure,
the restriction is of particular
Importance this year in view
of the exceptionally dry sum-
mer, State forestry officials
noted. Exceptions to the law
are permitted when the burning
is encircled by a fire break at
least 10 feet in width and ade.
quate personnel and equipment
are available to prevent any
spread of the flames.
lions. There isn't a taxpayer
in the county who isn't upset
by the 33 per cent tax raise in
stituted by the present all-Demo-
cratic County Council" he de-
clared.
Montgomery Countys Demo
cratic delegation to the General
Assembly was accused this week
by Gilbert GUIDE, Republican
candidate for the State Senate,
of being completely ineffect.
ual" in the field of congressional
redistricting.
Guide noted that bill to pro-
vide individual congressman for
Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Baltimore counties was in
troduced by the Republican floor
leader of the House of Dele.
gates. But, he contended, the
Democrats resorted to cynical
gerrymandering" by providing
an additional congressman for
Prince Georges only.
The lack of influence by
Montgomery's legislative dele
CATION, GUIDE charged, was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Principal participants in a
Voice of America documentary
program to be distributed in
the Near East will include Carl
ton r. Sickles, Democratic nom.
inee for Congressman-at-large
according to supporters OF
Sickles.
Entitled Anatomy of an
Election" the program will
center on the varied facets OF
a typical Congressional cam
paign and is designed to dem
onstrate how representative
government operates.
State Sen. Mar garet c.
Schweinhaut has challenged
county Republicans to issue a
new platform with content and
meaning" contending they have
failed to specify their position
on IL major issues.
Addressing a party rally ir
Rockville, the Democrats tor
reelection candidate termed the
COP platform as vague and
evasive" in reference to major
issues including schools, human
relations, parks and recreational
facilities, metropolitan arr
problems and the Metropoli
tan Areas "Year 1000 Plan"
Appointment of Walter ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

A cocktail party at the home
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Nixon Says California
Needs Anti-Red Lows

mentum and has steadily been
gaining strength" -
Senator Burns, In Q state-
ment, said his committee has
made no recommendations for
new State legislation for SIX
years because Federal laws
are coping with the problem.
He termed Mr.. Nixon's con-
tentionS both shocking and
absurd"
Gas a matter Of fact" he
added, Il do not recall that
the national administration
under which Mr.. Nixon served
enacted any new anti-subvery
sive legislation during its final
four years" l'
Mr.. Nixon said that millions
Of Democrats" in California
were shocked by recent failure
of the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee to adopt a pro-
posed resolution urging party
groups to exclude Communists
and right-wing John BircheHs.
The Democratic State plat,
form, however. denounced both
extremist groups. 'I'
Noting that the Communists
are now entrenched in Cubas
only 30 miles from the Ameri-,
can mainland. Mr.. Nixon said,
ut stands to reason that they'll
move against the United
States" r. ri1s
Evening star., 1962-09-14
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Good Faith of u. N. ChuIIenqedr

record for candor Is not inn
pressive.
But the U. NJ. which claims
itself to be terribly respon-
sible and Mr.. Tshombe to be
terribly irresponsible, had the
plain duty to avoid this in
cident in the first place, par
ticularly in the present cir
cumstances. Surely, avoid
ing it could not have been too
desperately difficult II. as the
U. N. itself claims, there were
no casualties whatever. II the
Katangans really did open
fire first, how did they man
age to hit nobody at all? Ana /.
what Of the bodies Of Kass
tangans which Mr.. Tshombe
displays in a mortuary?
In any case, who fired first ,
is not the real point. The
real point is that Mr.. Ts1-
ombe now can and does chal~
lenge the good faith Of the
U. N.
Again, does somebody up
there in the U. N. really like
the idea of a peaceful set-
tlement? Or is somebody up
there in the U. N. more in-,:
terested in making more Bit
ter incidents rather than In
settlements?
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Annuity Bill
Amended

A House bill changing retire.
ment benefits for judges in the
District has been amended by
the Senate District Committee
to try to keep capable, expert
enced judges on the bench
longer.
Affected would be all judges
Of the Municipal Court, NUM-
cipal Court Of Appeals and
Juvenile Court.
They may retire after 20
years Of service. regardless of
their age. on a full. uniform
annuity, under present law.
The House proposed two
major changes. A judge who
served 20 years would have to
be IS years old before he could
receive retirement pay. II q
Judge was not reappointed
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Latest Kotongo Incident Prompts Idea
That Someone Doesn't Won't Peace
WILLIAM S. WHIT

It rather looks that some
body up there in the United
Nations doesn't like the pros
pect Of any real settlement
Of the difficulties in the
Congo.
On September 3, President
Noise Tshombe Of separatist,
anti = Communist Katanga
agreed In principle, under
heavy pressure, to q U.N.
scheme for placing the prov
ince under the general au-
thority Of the Central Congo
government.
He agreed. even though the
u. N. put the thing to him
with rare arrogance, throw
ing down an ultimatum with
the public warning that 1t was
to be neither debatable nor
negotiable. Putting aside all
questions Of ordinary man.
ners and tact, this was an
extraordinary way to appeal
for unity in the Congo. After
all, the very right of the U. N.
to intervene at all in the in
ternal affairs Of this or any
other country is open to hon.
est dispute.
But to repeat, Mr.. Tshombe
went along, largely through
the good offices of the Bel
gians. Though long since
driven from the Congo them
selves as evil "colonialists."
they have patiently tried to
help pick up the pieces there.
The United States also was
Of great assistance in the
proposed compromise. our
people having meantime
dropped some Of their ex-
cessively harsh early atti-
tude toward anything con-
nected with Mr.. Tshombe.
But once K atanga q had
promised to go along, new
provocations followed. The
U. N. Secretary General. U
Thant Of Burma. needlessly
slapped Mr.. Tshombe again
by allowing some Of the
troops Of his opposition in
the controversy. the Central
Congo Government, to be-
come part Of the U.N. force
in Katanga.
The Central Congo Gov
ernment, meanwhile, had
done its bit by provoking
some Of the Western Allied
governments. With loud hug
zahs. it donated a base on
Congo soil to train Angolan
rebels who intend to take the
colony Of Angola from Por-
tugal by arms. This. Of
course. was a great contrib
ution--in reverse-by those
who say and say again they
want to end bitterness and
disunion in Africa.
Some would think, quite
simply, that 1t was o prepa-
ration for aggression. But the
U. NJ. these days. can rarely
Evening star., 1962-09-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
(AP).-Does California need
more laws to combat commu-
nism?
Emphatically. yes. says Rich
ard Nixon.
No. says Chairman Hugh M.
Burns Of the State Senate fact
finding committee on un-Amer-
lean activities.
Mr.. Nixon, campaigning for
Governor, told a Constitution
Day observance at Chico last
night that California has not
enacted a single anti-subver-
sive law during Democratic
Gov. Edmund G.. (Pat) Browns
four years in office.
Senator Burns, Democratic
majority leader of the Senate,
accused the Republican candi-
date Of q reckless attack. He
said Gov. Brown has always
given his committee splendid
cooperation"
This is not a partisan mat
ter" Mr.. Nixon told an over
flow crowd of 1000 at Chico
State College. Democrats and
Republicans alike recognize
the grave dangers Of commu-
nism in California"
Mr.. Nixon quoted the 1862
report Of Senator Burns COM
mittee as saying Communist
activity has picked up mo-
Evening star., 1962-09-14
DORIS FLEEsoN
More Time for the Cuban Problem

American political cam
paigns. President Kennedy,
himself. drew them more
sharply In his own victorious
drive to the White House
than he would now think
wise.
What he must consider is
whether what he did as a
politician either on the Of
fensive or on the defensive is
the course the President
ought to take.
His academic advisers are
close to. him in such matters,
and his approach SO far sug-
gests that their habit of talk
ing things over and weighing
both sides Is affecting not
only his political style but
his political instinct. Presi-
dents do not have time
enough to frame the judg-
ments Of history in advance
but must often trust to luck
and the understanding bred
by their trade.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

for so days and will cooperate
with the board to achieve "a
fair and just settlement of this
dispute"
In Seattle. Boeing had said
earlier it was willing to keep
the present contract in effect
until November IS If the union
would do so.
In endorsing his aerospace
boards report favoring the
union shop for the Lockheed.
Convair, North American and
Ryan firms. Mr.. Kennedy said
the required union membership
provision had been adopted
years ago by most other major
United States industries, in
cluding auto, steel and alumni
mum producers.
Mr.. Kennedy noted that in
this case the two-thirds worker
ratification condition gives the
workers a veto.
The President said the unions,
the AFL-CIO Auto Workers
and Machinists, we're agreeing
to take a recommended wage
increase that was mot par
ticularly generous" and well
within the administration eco
nomic guidepostS.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
DORIS FLEESON
Postponement Of Resolution by Senate
Called Move for Wise Reflection

Senate postponement of a
Cuban policy resolution will
give the administration time
to consider whether such a
resolution is either necessary
or wise.
The President began by
seeking some sort of accom-
modation to demands by crit
les. chiefly Republican, for
action against the Castro re-
gime and its Russian imports
Of men and machines.
Aides were put to work de-
vising language for a reso-
luton which could not be
construed as criticism Of the
Kennedy course or insistence
upon change. The more this
was attempted, the clearer
became the fact that it would
be impossible to erase a de-
fensive flavor in the end
product.
The Democratic leadership
has some astute politicians
who were not all that happy
to oblige In such a deal. 1t
became apparent before the
President had been home a
day from his space tour that
some sober second thoughts
were being had about the is
sue.
The early hours in the SEN
ate were revealing. Demo-
cratic Leader Mansfield con-
tinued to deny that the reso-
Evening star., 1962-09-14

find anybody guilty Of ag-
greSSion unless he is a West
erner. When the good "ex-
colonial peoples" mount an
aggression it is only self-de-
fense, or simple justice, or
something. Anyhow, since the
Central Congo government is
q creature of the U. NJ, it is
perfectly obvious that the
U. N. could have stopped this
pointless provocation Of Por-
tugal, had it wanted to do so.
And now. to cap it all.
there has been another armed
clash in Katanga between
U.N. troops-troops supplied
by Premier Nehru's India,
which has gone unrebuked
for its little aggression in
Goa-and the Katangans.
Mr.. Tshombe says the U. N.
first opened fire. The U. N.
says Mr.. Tshombe's troops
did. 1t is possible that in this
area Of tough power politics
and maneuvering the u. N.
may be right as to the details
this time - though its past
Evening star., 1962-09-14

after a 10-year term, he could
receive the same retirement
pay, but not until he became
SIS.
The Senate committee de-
cided that judges should begin
drawing full retirement pay at
age 50, rather than IS. A judge
could elect to receive an an
nuity at the age Of IS, but this
decision would cut his income
after that time by 40 per cent,
according to the Senate COM
mittee version.
In cases where judges fail to
receive reappointments after
serving 10 years. they could
receive retirement income at
the age Of 50.
The proposed Senate bill
would let judges now on the
bench get their annuity imme-
diately If they were not reap
pointed after the Senate bill
became law. Judges named
after enactment Of the new
law. as sought by the Senate
committee, would have to wait
until they were 50 to draw their
pension, however.