davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-30
ZONTNC

oppose any designed place land plan.
ming process under the political control of the Council
A Republican Council will stand firmly for sound
political coming practices procedures accordance with
copeteny prepared plans developed and adopted
with consideration for the interest of all individuals in the
concerned
We believe that the citzenry should be continuously
harassed by frequent applications coming changes We
therefore amendment the Zoning Ordinance
require interval of SO months between applications
for coming changes applicable to total property
portion thereof unless the coming classification recommended
for such property the master plan then in effect should be
amended We favor the adoption of designed to
prevent the circumvention of such requirements.
CONSERVATION
We pledge support of coordnated in the preserva
ton of watersheds The maintenance of open
rain the conservation and protection of water supply
We oppose the erection of high rise dams which would result
in continuing pollution of the Potomac its tributaries and
destroy historic beauty and natural habitat.
1t is sad selfish interests have been allowed
to despo of natural We deplore The
continued special the abandonment
of adequate watershed protection.
CONFLICT OF INTEREST
We pledge the electorate the security of the knowledge
that administration will be completely free of the conflict
of private and public interests
We favor the holding public hearings the appoint
of public officials.
The government of Montgomery County and the State
of Maryland must be administered in the interest of all the
people and not the interest of few politicians and their
tbutors The practice of using public office for private
advantage such occurred in 1861 when the Democratic
legislative lobbied against savings reform
1862 previous position
with respect Patuxent River
area must and will be abolished.
HOME RULE
historic support principle of
home rule exercised by charter form of
We shall charter propose revisions
experience has dictated necessary
We propose that each Council District elect its Coun
Gilman rather than eectng all members at large We would
retain the election of members large insure proper
balance
ROADS
We shall develop and institute accelerated program of
road improvement that will meet the needs of today.
We believe that County system is almost obso
lee 1t has failed completely to keep with the growth of
the County and nearly represents system of rural
cowpath than urban highway system for the modern
day.
We oppose the application of front foot benefit charges
highway Improvement to The abung property
Evening star., 1962-05-20

union boss (Jack Warden) whose crimes
he can reveal to a Senate Investigating
committee. Brian Keith is featured
G TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. "cavender Is Coming" An in
credbly charming misfit tcaroI Bunett)
receives some unwanted help from an
apprentice angel. Jesse White is featured.
1870 q cHET HUNTLEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs.
q EYEWITNESS.
Public Affairs. Charles coIIingwood
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness, Rash.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Matthew Warren, host
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final. Commentary sports;
Weather, Local News
q II PM. REPORT.
News. Weather, News Analysis, Sports
and Editorial
lilo 9 PM.
Variety IVA Hours. Mike Wallace, host
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
9Th Anniversary
Program At COCO

The Senior Choir of the
Church of God in Christ, 18th
and Turner avenue extends
hearty welcome to everyone to
attend our Seventh Anniversary
Program, Sunday, February IL,
1862 at $3.50 pm.
We have planned a very fine
program for your listening. We
are expecting Friendship senior
choir, Scott Trio, Great Hope,
Union Baptist, the Adams Sis
tiers ana many outstanding So
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
N.A.A.C.P. Reports
Progress Against
Job Discrimination

The Robbins Branch of the
Notional Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie membership heard two very
interesting r eports on AD-
VANCES AGAINST JOB DIS
ELIMINATION at its last
membership meeting.
Mr.. Robert Jones, Labor and
Industry Chairman, reported on
progress against job discrimin-
alton OF Argonnt National Lab
oratory in L e m o n t, Illinois.
The Robbins NAACP and the
Chicago Urban League have
assisted many employees OF
Argonne in filing affidavits of
discrimination with the proper
government agencits.
Argonne National Laboratory
is prohibited from discrinina-
ton in job hiring and upgrad-
ing under the Presidents Exec
utive Order and under the
Presidents Com tee for
Equal Job Opportunities. Ar
come is financed through Fed
eral funds used by the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
There are m any different
types of jobs at Argonne Ma
tional Laboratory for which
qualified Negroes from Rob-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
Mr.. Al Pretjean, Urb n
bns should apply.

League representative, discuss
ed the Importance of the new
Fair Employment Practice Law.
In order for the law to operote,
complaints must be filed with
the Commission regarding dis
elimination. These complaints
of discrimination apply not
only to hiring by businesses.
but includes discrimination by
Public and private employment
agencies. If a private business
college discriminates then o
complaint should filed with the
State Superintendent of In
struction.
MIR. Pretjean UNDERSIGNED the
Urban Leagues desire to help
he individual with complaint.
They will help in documenta-
ion OF the complaint; they will
help in the processing of the
connplaint-4but the INDIVID-
UAL must do his part in fol-
lowing through!
The progress mad at Argonne
and in Illinois with the passage
of the Fair Employment Proc
ice Law is encouraging - and
gives encouragement for the
huge task ahead.
All of us need to join to-
gether to remove the barriers
Of discrimination in jobs. This
Robbins NAACP needs YOU
for this task as we'll as all the
other tasks ahead to end DIS
ELIMINATION and SEGRE-
CATION.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10

hoists and choirs from Morgan
Park and Chicago. If you fail
to come you will miss a great
treat.
Mrs. NJ. w. Farmer is preSi-
dent, Mrs. Sylvia Marsh, pian-
list. Elder Cary White, Pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10
AMT 1T so?

BY the time most men learn
to behave themselves they are
too old to do anything else.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-02-10

If .wisdom's ways you'd wisely
seek,
Five things observe with care:
Of whom you speak, TO whom
you speak;
And how ond when and where.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

the Quill and Scroll, and Sec
rotary of the Latin Club. She
is also the President-elect of
the Student Council for next
Lynda Sue is the assistant
Editor of the NAUTILUS. the
school annual, the Vice-pre-
Sident of the FILA, secretary
of the district FILA, treasurer
of the Quill and Scroll, and a
member of the Lexington High
School Band. She is the Pre-
sident-elect of the FILA for
next year. Lynda was voted
Most Courteous Girl" and
he "Friendliest Grip in the
Who's Who contest.
Don Barrett is the President
Of the Junior Glass, student
council representative of the
Latin Club, and Vice-Presi-
dent of the Student Council.
He will be the Business Mana
ger of the NAUTILUS next
year. He is very active ir
sports. He is a three year
letterman, and he was voted
the Most Valuable Back this
year.
David Miles, Jr., better
known as Bubba, is the Vice
President of the Junior Class
Sports Editor of the NAUT1
LUIS, a member of the Quill
and Scroll and the Latin Club
He is President-elect of tn,
Senior Glass for next year
Bubba is active in sports, al
so. Bubba is an outstanding
member of our basketball
team and our track team.
These four students will b.
sent on educational trips t.
Boys and Girls State thi
summer because they nav
met all the requirements
They will return to lead tn
l.. H. S. student body intelli
gently next year.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

rent girls sat on the stage.
Between the second and
third acts, students, who had
memorized a certain number
of pieces and played them be-
fore guild judge, were award
ed pins and diplomas. Also
between these acts Brenda
Berrman sang my Hero"
from the Chocolate Soldier
and Norman"
There were two guest pia-
nists, Bonnie Shelton from
Tchula and Bill CHM from
Lexington. They won national
and International recognition
in piano guild work respec-
lively.
The following students par
ticipated in the program: Bill
CHM, Loretta Moore, Sarah
Trotman, Lefty Lou Rutledge,
Gwenda Hammett, Betsy Hen
rich, Sarabeth Ellis, Betty
Herman, Randy Russell, San
dra Holder, Susan Phillips,
Clara Sue Minyard, Arlene
Pepper, Bill Mcclellan, Bon
ME Shelton, and Benda Harth-
cock.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Students Present Recital

On Friday, May /, 1862, at
7:30 P. NJ, Mrs. Wentworth's
piano students gave a recital
in the w. B. Kenna audito-
rum.
Participating were Nancy
Malone, Judy O'Kelly, Kathy
King. Patsy Grantham, Mary
Burwell, Veva Wynne, Ola
Spell, Peggy Cessna, Betty
SIMS, Gloria Grantham, Sher-
ron Bevill, Dorothy Truitt,
Carol Edwards, Mary Mar
shall, Linda Peacock, Wanda
Powers, Bridget Blackstock,
Brenda Berman, Sylvia Chi
solm. Nancy Wigley, Virginia
Hawkins, Amanda Povall,
Betty Miles, Hortense Truitt
Rose Gnemi, and Jauwiece
Minis.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Miles Heads 1962-63 Senior Class

The election of class officers
for the 1862 1863 school,
year was held April %, 1862.
The Senior class has elected
as its President, David Miles,
Jr. David is an active men,
Der of the basketball squad
AID mas been an officer each
year in high school. The vice
president of the Senior class
Viii be Dale Russell. He has
been very active in track and
football. Janet Holley is the
secretary treasurer : elect
and Betty Tolar and Johnny
Allen are the Student Council
representatives of the Senior
class.
Buddy DqWner has been
elected Junior class presi-
dent; and Robert Autry, vice
president. Both Buddy and
Robert participate in sports.
Buddy is on the basketball
team and Robert is on the
football team. Sarabeth Ellis
is the secretary : treasurer :
elect, and Amanda Povall is
the Junior class student coun,
Gil representative. Amanda
has been elected the vice-pre.
sident of the student council
for next year.
The Sophomore class has
elected Betty Gnemi as its
president. She is an honor
student and a member of the
F. H. A. Bubba Barton is
the vice : president : elect anS
is a drummer in the higl
school band. Lefty Lou Rut
ledge is to be secretary-trea
Surer and Kim Kimbrougl
is the Student Council Repre-
sentative.
Renee Gflliland has beer
chosen president of the Fresh
man class for next year. But
Oh Buck was chosen vice-pre
sident and Mary Jane Higgin
bottom has been chosen Sc
cretary-treaSurer. Linda Pat
ton, who is very active in the
band, has been chosen Stu
dent Council representative.
The Eighth Grade class of
ficers are: Betty Herman,
president. Betty is on the
Beacon staff and plays TIT
clarinet in the High Schoo
Band. Helen Holder, who i
also in the band, and plays tbs
flute, was elected vice : presi
dent. Lee Meek is secretary
treasurer and Kirkham Pc
vail is Student Council repre-
sentative.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
BOYS AND GIRLS SKATERS CHOSEN

on the basis of certain quail
ties. These qualities are lea
dership, character, courage,
honesty, scholarship coopera.
tiveness, and physical fitness,
Beth is the ASSISTANT Editor
of the BEACON, treasurer OF
the M. S. P. A, secretary OF
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
MRS. PORTER'S SENIOR
RECITAL HELD

On Tuesday, May 8, Mrs.
Jean Porter presented her
Junior and Senior High School
students in a piano recital.
The recital was given in three
acts. During each act diffe-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

OF the american Legion at
Boys State, June 2 9 at
Kinds Junior College. All have
been high school students at
L.. H. S. for the past three
years; next year all will be
seniors. They were chosen to
attend Boys and Girls State
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Beth McWilliamS and Lyn-
da Sue Moorhead will repre-
sent the Lexington Unit of the
American Legion at Girls
State June 8 10 at Belhaven
College in Jackson. Don Bar
rett and David Miles, Jr. will
represent the Lexington Unit
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
NAVY WIVES REBEL OYER FITNESS REPORT RATING

WASHINGTON R - The Navy, possibly shifting a nutinous gale blowing from the bridge tables, has reversed engines on a fitness report for rating officers wives as teammates for their husbands.
 The report, the Navy announced, will be posted until its wording can be adjusted.
 The form is going to be reviewed personally by Navy Secretary Fred Forth.
 His review and the rewording, the Navy reported, .sis aimed at eliminating any implication that the new form is in any sense rating for wives and dependents.
 The purpose of the report, the Navy contended, was to provide essential information on the eff fectiveness of officer-wife teams. as representatives of the Navy and the nation on foreign stations
 A fitness form for assessing the conduct and work of officers has been standard procedure in the Navy for years. When the new form was prepared it had been ex- banded to provide comment by senior officers on the suitability of husband plus wife as a team.
 There was immediate and sharp reaction.
 Some wives worried they would be rated by the senior officers wife, instead of by the senior of ficer.
 Said one captains wife when the report was disclosed: q am simply stunned. Wka. ssert sesrtt Of big brother thought this one up? The same kind of mind is going to produce fitness report on the children one of these days"
 The reports have been printed and their effective date is April 30 The Navy expected to be able to make the changes by then.
 It said, s'when the language is adjusted to conform more clearly with the intent of the new section
 helping to assure that suitable families are sent abroad the necessary instructions will be is- sued"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
DRIVER OF ILL-FATED SCHOOL BUS-TRAIN CRASH
 FOUND INNOCENT

GREELEY, Colo R Duane Harms, g, driver of a school bus in which 20 children were killed, was found innocent Saturday of involuntary nanslaughter by jury which deliberated all night.
 The slender defendant, his wife Judy and his parents received the jury's decision without much show of emotion.
 Harms said I'm too tired to talk" and other members of his family echoed his words. They had re- mained in the courtroom all night and declined to make any other comment immediately.
 Judge Donald Carpenter had ruled that only two verdicts were possible = innocent or guilty of involuntary manslaughter. This IS the killing of person without intent to do so, in either the conn., mission of an unlawful act or in an unlawful nanner.''
 Earlier in the trial Judge Car penter ordered that manslaughter charge against Harms be changed to involuntary manslaughter.
 Harms bus was smashed in two by a Union Pacific passenger train near here on Dec. 14. Seventeen other children were injured and Harms escaped with a slight head cut.
 The state had contended Harms was guilty of criminal negligence.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
10 NEGROES WILL BE ON PRIMARY BALLOT IN SOUTH

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.R County Democratic leaders have agreed to put the names of 10 Negroes on the May primary ballot for coun- try party posts = ? of them with. out opposition.
 "So to speak, we are as good as elected" Orzell Billingsley IT,. one of the Negroes, said of himself and Arthur Shores. The other eight Negroes have opposition in their races for posi- tions on the Jefferson County Bir- mingham Democratic Executive Committee.
 A federal court suit by the Ne groes seeking to force the party's acceptance of them as candidates was dismissed on the basis of the agreement.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
US. Air Force FLOP let
 Fighters Arrive in Saigon

= 4AA oeAA$sS1A 4
 SAIGON, South Viet Mnassss Nan 4ss p Four US. Air Force FLOP jet fighters arrived in Saigon Friday but there was no hint from Ameri- can military sources they will be used in combat in the South Viet- namese war against Communist Viet Cong guerrillas.
 "F-102's are occasionally deployed to South Viet Nam and other free world nations for continued prof. ciency training of US. Air Force crews an American military state ment said. "These deployments also serve to train allied ground and control personnel in handling of high-perfornance aircraft"
 It said the planes were tenpor- arily stationed at Saigon Interna- tional Airport with the approval of the South Vietnanese government
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
JACKIE TOURS TWISTING, HISTORIC KHYBER PASS

KHYBER PASS, Pakistan R = Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy toured twisting, historic Khyber Pass Sat- urday and visited a post on the border which has been closed for six months because of feuding be- tween Pakistan and Afghanistan.
 Bearded tribal leaders in flowing trousers and turbans that had gold en fringes around the bottom and pllnnes of starched feathers, well comed her with two gift sheep at a traditional ceremony.
 Mrs. Kennedy, in accordance with custom, merely touched the silk decorated animals in token of ac- ceptance, and the tribesmen then led them away to be slaughtered for their feast.
 The chief made brief speech of friendship for American aid, and Mrs. Kenney replied, You don't have to tell me that"
 The wife of the United States President may also have set fash ion note. She was wearing Pakistan President Mohammed Ayub Khan's karakul cap, his parting gift when she left Rawalpindi, Pakistan's new capital. She wore it slanted over the left eye.
 The hat, called an astrakham, is of the overseas cap style made famous by the late Mohamned Ali Jinnah, founder of Pakistan, and is often called aJinnah Cap"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale al inc Nugget
N o T I c E

Declaration of Candidacy forms for the City Election may be ob- tained at inc City Clerks Office. "A candidate must be al least IS years of age. a resident of Alaska for af least 2 years and of the City of Nome for at least l year next proceeding the date of decla- ration EXCEPT that a candi- date for inc Utility Board must have been a resident of the CifY of Nome for at least 2 years an6 must have attained the age of 2: years at the lime of his election Deadline for filing is o'clock pm. March 26. 1862. Filing fee is $I0.00.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
k-Haiyed NetO Englandey
 Cy0tVned America's Junior Miss

CyotOned Ameriea's Jnnioy Miss
 MOBILE, Ala. tH A pretty, dark-haired New Englander who is fond of sports wears the crown of Americas Junior Miss for 1862.
 Jean Leslie Allen, IT, daughter of a pediatrician at Providence, RI, was chosen Friday night from among 51 high school seniors from every state and the District of Columbia.
 Tears welled from her blue eyes as the colorful robe was wrapped about her shoulders and the crown placed on her head. Her first thought after she was named?
 'That $6,000 scholarship" she said
 The scholarship is good at any college she selects.
 First runnerup was Glenellen Cooper, IT, Garden Grove, Calf. She won $4,000 scholarship.
 Margaret Virginia Morton, IT, Roanoke, Va, was second runner up and won $2,000 scholarship.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
Automobile Manufactures Assr. Lauds Appropriations Committee For Money For Snog Control

DETROIT tH1 - The Automobile Manufacturers Assn. says the House Appropriations Committee took step in the right direction when it added $1 million to the Public Health Service budget for research into the automobiles con- tribution to snog and cure for it.
 But, at the same time, the asso- ciation said the committee had unjustly criticized the automotive industry's private research and de velopments in the control field.
 The group said the industry had Hong advocated more research by public agencies, both locally and nationally, on the nature of air pollution problems in individual communities.
 The group also pointed out that with 1863 models all American cars will come equipped with positive crankcase ventilating systems that recirculate unburned fuel through the engine, rather than vent them directly into the atmosphere.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project No. Alaska el-C-s0I-All City of Nome
 Nome. Alaska
 Separate sealed bids for pro- viding all labor. materials. equip ment. etc. necessary for alterations and additions 10 inc Nome Grade School will be received by MT.
 Conrad Pofter. on April 9th al the office of Superintendent of Schools until 9:00 o'clock p.rn.. Alaska
 Standard Time. Zone 3, tBering Sea Time) 1862. and then al said office publicly opened and read aloud.
 The information for Bidders. Form of Bid. Form of Contract. Plans. Specifications. and Forms of Bid Bond and Performance Bond may be examined in the office of Linn "A. Forrest. Archi- tecfs. ALA. located ali 622 Hem lock Way. Juneau. Alaska; Super intendent of Schools office al Nome. Alaska: Associated Gen. eraI Contractors. Inc. 2I5 w. liar. rison Street. Seattle. Washington Associated General Contractors Inc. Central Building. Anchorage Alaska. Copies may be obtained 2. either fhe office of the Archi- feet or Superintendent of Schools upon payment of $20.0O for each set. Amy unsuccessful bidder. upon returning such set promptly and in good condition. will be refund ed his payment. and any non bidder upon 90 returning such a sci will be refunded $z0.00.
 The owner reserves the right 10 waive any informalities or 10 reject any or all bids.
 Each bidder must deposit with
 his bid. security in the amount. form and subject 10 tho condi- lions provided in inc Information for Bidders.
 Attention of bidders is particu- larly called 10 inc requirements as 10 conditions of employment 10 be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the con- tract.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid within 90 days after the actual
 date of the opening thereof. March g. 1882 City of Nome Nome. Alaska l Pub: Mar. IA, 19, 26, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL. ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that inc Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held Tuesday. April 3. 1862 at the City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of electing the follow ing officers fo-wit:
 MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS OF NOME COMMON COUNCIL F o II TWO YEAR TERM CITY CLERK
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
 BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 "A qualified voter must be al least nineteen tIsl years of age; citizen of the United States: a resident of Alaska for one year and of inc City of Nome for thirty l30) days prior 10 date ot slec- 1ion.
 Polls will be open ai $500 o'clock am. and close at $500 o'clock pm.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: March IS, g, 26, 28, 30, April 2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-26

Superass Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at inc Nugget
Evening star., 1962-03-25
THE CAPITOL HILL
1900 nth ST. NV.

~ kHtN UNNN bIUE.
: rms: pullman kit, bath. $50. 30.
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA. J-S3OO
1928 "ist PL. Sc, Apt. 4. rms
dinnette, kit. and bath. All utils.
incl. Large rear porch. Newly
dec. Only S72.5O mo Call MR.
NE UMANN, MA. S-610O
Evening star., 1962-03-25

1887 Willard st. NV.
5, rms. and bath. retgr.. Venetian
blinds, heat, hot water and jani-
tor serv. incl, S99.5O. See jani-
tor. HOHENSTEIN BROS. &
DONAHUE, INC, IS" H st. ne.
Ii 1-3OOO.