davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Potomac
Many From
Community
Attend Ball
BY Cissy Finley

the whole year." best described
the Fountain of Flowers Ball"
held May II at the Sheraton
Park. Thirty ladies of the
Somerville Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home spon-
sored this successful affair for
the fifth time.
The 10 to 2 black tie party,
featuring Lester Lanin and his
orchestra, carried a theme OF
red and white, displayed prom
inently by a fountain Of cas-.
cading water, conferred in the
ballroom. Also red and white
flowers created centerpiece
for individual tables where the
nine hundred ests were
served a midnight breakfast.
Prior to the ball, Lois and
Roger Eisinger hosted a cock
tail party for 20 Potomac
couples. Rogers sister, Mrs.
John Logan, is the person &C.
tually responsible for the
Fountain of Flowers theme.
At the Eisinger party were
the Sam Bogleys, Noel Brides,
Tom Colemans, Rex Peters,
Frank Wilson's, Arthur Fini-
gans, Fred Hartsocks, Bob
Jones Jr., Art Hydes, Joe Kree-
gers, Paul Pearsons, Bill Rag
ans, Jerry Strongs, dutch"
Trunnells, Bud Gosnells,
"Stretch" Hartings, and the
Eisinger's house guests, DR..
and Mrs. John Reinhard, OF
Salem, N. J.
Still others seen at the Ball
included Dot and Don Harris,
the Warren Brownings, Ed
Jones and John Cissels among
the many, many. GA note for
fashion: full length ball gowns
chosen by the ladies present, by
far outnumbered the short
gowns.)
The Wil.Win Annual Horse
Show will be held May rs,
starting promptly at pm. The
show is primarily for children
IL years Of age and under. Six
teen classes are scheduled In.
Guiding the popular costume
classes, and two classes for
parents.
The show will be held at the
Bill Gordon home on South
Glen Road. Entry fee is 81 per
class. The rain date has been
set for June 2.
1T was the incest party I've
had since a baby shower II
years ago." said "Ronnie" Wag-
ner, when she was telling about
the surprise birthday party her
friends gave for her on May 10.
The party was given around
the pool at Margo McConihe's
home where guests were in.
vited for luncheon. The Poto-
mac Almanac staff, and their
associates, attended.
Deana Phillips, young daugh'
ter of MIR. and Mrs. David Phil
lips, and Steven Gordon, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gordon, were christened on
May II at the Potomac Church.
The Rev. Gloyd Allis officiated
at the ceremony.
It's a boy for Barbara and
Tommy Butt. Master Theo-
dore Hitchcock arrived on April
% at Columbia Hospital. He
weighed in at five pounds, eight
ounces.
Tom Pownall was one of the
lucky ones. He just happened
to be in Mercury Control when
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Sligo .Jr. Dance

THE Rhythm Kings" will
help the Sligo Junior High
School Student Council cele.
brate its election at a Victory
Dance tomorrow night at the
school from s to 1890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
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The Republican., 1963-03-28

Nlckcl candy bar was set to
shrink If price of sugar kept ris-
ing.
Rep. Robert Taft, Jr, said the
spending issue is the most crucial
domestic problem the nation faces.
Maryland police raided 81 illegal
stills last year compared 4,835 stills
shut down in Alabama
Comptrollcr's office reported
that sales tax revenue for Janu-
airy totalcd s1O43G,52l, an increase
Of 2l percent over Jan 1862
Investigators said plane which
crashed in Florida everglades kill
ing AZ persons, broke apart while
in the air.
King Hassam II, of Morocco will
visit L. S for II days starting
March 26.
Central American countries
we're moving toward economic and
politica! unity
The death toll from a Bali vol
cano eruption in IndoneSia cX-
cceded 1900.
The courts ruled a Democrat was
elected governor of Minnesota by
81 votes following four-monih clcc-
fion recount battle.
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Maryland 4-H'ers Earn Top Club Honors

State honors have been
earned by six Maryland All
Club youths for excellence
in their 1862 projects. Four
Of the six club members
were sent as delegates to
the 41st National All Club
Congress in Chicago. All six
earned best-in-state ratings
for the excellence of their
efforts demonstrated in their
All projects.
Rose Hahn, 10, of Westmin-
ter, took top spot in the home
economics program sponsored
by Montgomery Ward.
Learn by doing is more
than a motto to her It's a way
of life she has applied to her
favorite subject: food and its
nutrition value.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul NJ. Hahn, owners
of a 212-acre homesite in Car
roll County.
Bill Malkus, 18, Of Cambridge,
worked his way to the top of the
state field crops project spon-
sored by Arcadian Products De-
partment, Allied Chemical Cor
poration. He attends the Univer-
sity of Maryland and has been
4-Her for the past five years.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Malkus who operate a |
330-acre dairy farm in Dorches- |
ter County. This young 4-H'er
has made his club work pay. !
He started with three acres of |
tomatoes. Today, he has quad
rupled his land use and earned |
enough to buy a car and pay for
his first year in college.
Joan Fry, 16, of Chestertown,
earned the number one position
in the state dress revue pro-
gram sponsored by the Simple
ity Pattern Company.
She is the daughter of Mr.. !
The Republican., 1963-03-28

CT our domestic problems which
we as q free people cannot solve
and there is no foreign foe we
need ever fear. Former Senator
William =. Knowland. Editor. Oak
and Tribune.
Federal Aid To Education: I'm
nccessary-The Administrations
Omnibus School Bill. a S6O,O00.O0O
piece Of legislation which would
inject the central government in
Washington into virtually all
phases of education and into the
public schools Of villages through
out the nation, would provide Fed
cral subsidies which are not real
ly needed.
First. let me remind you that
the bill probably will be rcwrit-
ten in the House of Representa-
tives before it comes to the Senate.
The Republican., 1963-03-28
l See By The Dailies

Allegany High, Cumberland, took
class A championship in basketball
hy defeating Springbrook 57-39.
Mt Savage bowed in the final in
2 class against Douglass, G8 to 81
Two 17-year old youths were
sentenced TO life imprisonment in
Baltimore for Staying Of Baltimore
school teacher last July.
Some 500 disillnsioned African
students we're reported leaving
Communist Bulgaria charging
racial discrimination.
Khrushchev recommended to
Soviet people they eat cornflakes
and potato chips as people do in
America
Moscow claimed huge striking
force ready with air to ground
missiles capable of reaching any
point of the globe.
Alcatraz Federal prison shipped
out its last 27 convicts March 21,
after use for 113 years 1t was
doomed by age and weather.
Seven hundred residents of an
Arkansas town were evacuated by
threat Of explosion of ammonium
nitrate.
President Kcnncdy's proposed
tax program was called a poor
gamble" by Eisenhower's chief tax
adviser.
Fifty pupils we're hurt as fire
hit school in Bellport, n. Y.
Government licensed two phar-
maceutica! firms to manufacture
differing types of new vaccines
aimed at preventing measles.
L. S. Chamber of Commerce
urged a S91 billion cut in L. S.
budget
The Republican., 1963-03-28

and Mrs. Edwin c. Fry.
Miss Fry has been a club
member for six years and a
junior winner in each of those
years. She has made everything
from pajamas 10 prom dresses
and tailored suits. Her 4-H Club
efforts provided her with com
plete, fashionable wardrobe at
great cash savings.
Edmund Dutterer, 18, was
named best in Maryland's tractor
project which is sponsored by
the American Oil Foundation.
He lives with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Dutterer on
their 162-acre farm near West
minister. Young Dutterer repairs
most of the farms machinery.
He has saved his family hun
dreds of dollars in maintenance
costs.
Dutterer has completed many
more All Club projects. He also
has served as Carroll County
All Council president.
Patricia Roach, II, Of New
Windsor, was awarded a certif-
cate of merit as foremost among
Maryland's girl achievement en-
trants. The program is spon-
sored by the Ford Motor Com
pany Fund. She lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roach, on their 123-acre dairy
farm.
Her poultry and dairy efforts
have turned a handsome cash
profit. And she has learned so
much about clothing that she
now makes most of hp1, own
The Republican., 1963-03-28

Miss Roach serves as a junior
leader to not one, but two, All
Clubs of Is members each.
Top state honors for leader
ship went to David Norris, 18,
Of Cumberland. He has been a
All Club member for the past
nine years and made an out
standing record in all projects
undertaken. His leadership
aWard-a certificate Of merit
is sponsored by the Sears
Roebuck Foundation.
Norris is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Norris. Despite his
present busy schedule as a Uni
versity of Delaware student, he
continues to take time to get
home and participate in many
Of his local All Club meetings
and activities.
Norris and Miss Roach did
not participate in the National
All Club Congress.
The United States now has
1904 counties with organized
All Club work. More than
100000 girls and $4,000 boys
are club members and are en-
rolled in nearly 5000 All Clubs.
The Republican., 1963-03-28

league. Senator Karl F Muudt Of
South Dakota. describes these So
ca lcd liberals" as "2Oth-Ccntury
Tories" In an article in last weeks
L. s. News 81 World Report,
Senator Nundt wrote:
Somewhere along the line these
tories have lost confidence in the
american people and have, by
some curious form of sclf-delusion-
meut convinced themselves that
only the Federal politicians arc
motivatad by a high sense Of
ethics. only the Federal politician
can be trusted to do what is right,
and only the Federal politician can
understand and provide what the
people need and want Thus, these
miSnamcd and misdirccted liberals
continue to chip away at the
power the rights and the free
choice of tho people while trans
fcrring to big-tinc politicians in
Washington the authority to de-
tcrminl the peoples destiny......
Their growing influence has made
an important but unfortunate inn
pact upon our national destiny. We
have been following a global drift
toward ovcrccntralization of gov
crnment and elorification of the
central politician over the rights
and privileges Of the individual.
Our basic American concepts Of
private ownership. reward of
merit sclf-detcrmination. and eff
fcc.ivc control Of the politicians
BY the people arc being threatened.
The light of human liberty burns
brightest when the will of man is
given free rain-uncontrolled by
the politicians of his time and place.
This is the concept of the true
liberal but not that of these
who today call themselves liberals
Managed News"-A constituents
writes tc suggest that an effective
political campaign song might very
wei be. IT'S \ Sin To Tell A
Lic,"
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Horbinger OF Liberation

Agreement between the Depart
mcnt Of Justice and lnterhandel, a
Swiss holding company, ends a 20
wear legal hassle over disposal of
The huge. Govcrnment-operated
General Ani'ine and Film Co.
seized in 1912 as a German asset,
clears the way for its sale 10 private
owners.
Coming as it does on the 5Oth
anniversary year of The Federal
income tax, the liberation of this
iong-captivc property is Of cspc-
cial significance to all American
taxpayers. The sale will mark re-
luquishmcnt by The Government
of one of more than 700 business
type operations into which it has
been pouring the equivalent of all
individual income taxes, estate and
Gift taxes
The Liberty Amendment. now
Ipcrding in Congress as House
.Ioint Resolution %. and endorsed
by the legislatures of six states.
would require the Government to
abandon all such unconstitution-
al activities and put an end to all
personal income taxes.
Section /. The Cove nment of
the United States shall not engage
in any business, professional. COM
mercial. financial or industrial en-
terprisc except as specified in the
Constitution
Section 9 The constitution or
laws cf any State, or he laws of
the United States snail not be subj
ect to the terms Of any foreign or
domestic agreement which abro-
gate this amendment
Section 3. The activities of the
United States Government which
violate the intent and purposes of
this amendment shall. within a
period of three years from the
date of the ratification of this
amendment, be liquidatcd and the
properties and facilities affected
shall be sold.
Section 4 Three years after the
ratification of this amendment the
ciXtccnlh article of amendments
to the Constitution eff the United
States shall stand repealed and
thereafter Congress- shall not levy
taxes on personal incomes, estates
and or gifts"
Such repeal would stiH leave the
Federal Government ample rev
cnues for Constitutional operation
from existing corporation income
taxes, eXcises. imposts etc And
'he sale Of these vast properties
would not only fattcn The Treas
mv but really take those brakes
loff the economy in restoring in
centiye to both management and
workers and freedom and increased
income to all
This freedom to spend our own
money and to chuck the Worri-
some toll Of reports won't come
tomorrow. or in three years. But
its on the way. And it will keep
moving if everyone who wants
it keeps pushing.
The Republican., 1963-03-28

Once when Calvin Coolidge was
Vice President and was presiding
over the Senate. an argument arose
between two Senators. Tempers
nared. and one Senator told the
other to Go straight to Hadesr"
The offended Senator stormed
down the aisle ard stood before
the presiding officer, who was
silently lcafing through a book.
Mr. President" the Senator de
handed. did you hear what was
said to me?" Silent Cal looked up
from his book ard said, I've been
looking through the rule book
You don't have to 60"
The Republican., 1963-03-28


IN the Senate Ii "lIi be referred
T. committee. where aean 1t may
re rewritten. ana lualnef changes
may be mace ro lAe bii Wncn It
leaeheS me floor Oh l'e senate.
wren. ahc Il. J, passes inc senate.
u VIII go 10 Conference where
speclaiN appointed cohIefees ol
lae TWO Houses oi congress W4I
attempt ID HaA out differences
il1 conference report VIII lhen
oe taken up n> me TWO houses
separately l. q measure should
emerge from THIS mlL 1t may not
be what the Administration wants.
oaouid the President veto the
finally passed measure. his veto
might be eEowidden by a two
thirds vote in hc;h Houses. The
final measure. il any, could be
wholly different from the original
Administration bill. IN the case Of
the Omnibus School Bill j is con
CelVabl" that il cc1ld be changed
to the extent that I would want
to support il. Wei, have to wait
and see.
| hold that ths States and local
communities are doing GOOD lob
The Republican., 1963-03-28

6Senate c.oakrOom o.. ............
Courage Equal To Founding
Fathers'-"I have deep convictions
that if our people will use the
same courage anu common sense
that motivated the men who sat
at Philadelphia and under divine
inspiration gave us first our Dec
laration of Independence and later
our Constitution, there are none
The Republican., 1963-03-28
Your Heart dissertation Says
DON'T BE A FUTURE CARDIAC

Here's Gordon. He only plays
once a year. but when he does
WOW. Your Heart AssOcia-
tion tells us Gordon is a horrible
example. Don't get your exercise
this way. It's lot better to get
in a little workout every day.
Keeps you toned up. Good for
your heart and other muscles
too.
The Republican., 1963-03-28

The Billions Pour Out-And the
deficit grows. ANY child knows
that VIXEN ven waste money. when
you spend more then you earn.
yen 20 broke IF YOU could spend
'oursof rich. every park bench
ranhsndler would be a million
aire. From an advertisement by
Warner & Swasoy. machinery
'7afcrs since 1880.
Everybody Takes-Farmers gen
orally do not believe it's right to
tsl-a money from the Government
for not rising crops. but other
farmers have weakened. and near
lv an Of them now go along
Farmers aren't the only ones dem
onstrating this kind of contradic-
ton. There are businessmen who
warn Of the dangers Of Big Gov
ornment but work for Federallv
subsidized projects. There are
educators who dcploro the growth
of Coverhmont-financed programs
at universities in general. but who
do not turn away Federal grants
for their own schools. Rare indeed
is the person. regardless Of how
e@ancmy-minded, who opposes
Government spending for dubious
local projects That so many have
weakened is not wholly due to in
herent opportunism. It's also that
Washington, in the process Of dis
trihuting largess in every conceiv-
aDie political direction. has set a
sorry example of profligacy. When
almost everybody seems to be
getting something. it's hard for
9nNono to restrain his acuuisitive
instincts, especially when the Gov
ernment makes it so clear that
th@ money is going to be wasted
one way or another. And so. the
WotchWord is, ASK only what your
Fovernment can do for vou''
Some people seem to ignore the
fact that Federal laid" costs them
more than they get.
Far too many of our people have
come TO believe that the Govern
mcnt is the only power capable of
maintaining them. We might as
Wei face this truism: If one hopes
to get benefits from the Govern
nent for which he does not fully
pay. then he wants to enjoy the
fruits Of other mems labor.
Cutting The Budget-Those who
insist that the Presidents proposed
budget cannot be reduced are de-
ceiving themselves. The budget
contains much fat It appears that
every spending idea, regardless of
how impractical or how ridiculous.
was thrown into some part of the
budget Senator Harry Byrd, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, after examining
The proposed budget. said. "The
children are trying TO take over
the candy store Virtually every
item in the budget could be re-
duced without danger to our Sc
curity or Well-being. Every day our
2ttention is called to unnecessary
spending proposed in the budget
For instance. more Federal fell
lowships are proposed, although a
sroup Of DISTINGUISHED scientists
testified before Congressional
committee that there are now
more Federal fellowships available
than there are competent gradu-
ate students to fill them and that
no more Federal funds arc neces-
sary for this purpose. The Ad-
has asked approval
fer construction of "a new Federal
buildings in 81 States at an esti-
mated cost Of S246. POI 100. One
town Of 1900 population has sent
word to Washington that it does
not need the new Post Office pro
posed for il TO cost $177,000.
Senator Frank Lausche, Democrat.
at Ohio, has called attention to
the fact that the proposed Do
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SERVICE NOTES
SERVICE NOTES
FortBeIvoir's 'sCostIe
Ball toCIose Season

The annual Castle Ball Of
the Engineer Corps Officers
Wives Club is set for Satur-
day at Specker Field House,
Fort Belvoir, Va, and will
climax the clubs social
season.
The gala affair brings En-
gineers and their wives from
far and near to meet friends
and dance to the rhythmS
provided by Sidney and his
Mayflower orchestra. Decora-
tions will emphasize the mill
tary theme. Massed flags and
the Engineer Castle emblems
will be displayed beneath a
colorful canopy Of parachutes
to greet the beholders.
Receiving with the chief Of
Engineers, 1t. Gen. Walter X.
Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson, will
be the chairman of the ball
and her husband, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert G. Mac
Donnell, as well as the club
president and her husband,
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Col. and Mrs. John D. Nc
Elheny.
Out-of- town guests will in
clude Mai. Gen. William
Lapsley. Portland, Oreg.; Maj
Gen. Ellsworth Davis, Vicks-
burg, Miss; Brig. Gen. Car
roll Dunn. Dallas, Tex; Col.
and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Car
Isle, Pa; Col. and Mrs. Roy
Kelley, and Col. and Mrs. Ivan
Rumsey, Fort George G.
Meade, Md.
The National War College
Women'S Club will meet
Wednesday at the Officers
Club Fort McNair and honor
guests will be Mrs. Curtis E.
LeMay and Mrs. Albert T.
Wilson, wife Of the Deputy
Commandant Industrial Col
lege of the Armed Forces.
Mrs. LeMay is to be the
speaker and has chosen as
her topic THE Importance
of Hobbies" Chairman for
the meeting is Mrs. Earl w.
Worley with Mrs. Robert
Ginsburgh as cochairman.
BY E. M. d.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
BY the Associated Press

Senator Hugh Scott, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania,
warned yesterday that an in
ternational Communist bri-
gade may be formed in Cuba
that could eventually CON
front us with many thou
sands more" foreign troops
than are now on the island.
He said that in addition
to Russians there are in
Cuba now CZechS, Ghanians
and several hundred Chinese
Communists whose whole
purpose is to teach and train
cadres."
Senator Scott talked to re-
porters after addressing the
National Republican Womens
Conference.
He said the cadre Of lead
ers intensively trained by
Communist block specialists
would in turn train CubanS
and others from all parts
of the Western Hemisphere.
FOrsees Many Thousands
Some day." he said, I'VE
will not be disputing whether
there are $4,000, 10000 or
10000 foreign Communists
in Cuba, but we will be con-
fronted with many, many
thousands more"
Senator Scott, addressing
the conference, challenged
the Democrats to show that
they have had any Cuban
policy except for a brief
period at the time of the
quarantine Of Cuba.
He said that sending Un-
dersecretary Of State Averell
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Sen. Scott Warns
OF Cuban Codres

Hartman around the world
is no substitute for policy.
"The sent Mr.. Hartman to
Laos and he scuttled the
coalition there" Senator
Scott said. Now that Laos
has really fallen apart, Mr..
Hartman has gone to Mos
COW for the possible purpose
of confusing Khrushchev
also"
Charges No Policies
Senator Scott declared that
the administration likewise
lacked either policies or
achievements on the domestic
front. He said that President
Kennedy's apparent objective
for 1864 is to get one bill
through Congress affecting
young people and one meas
ure having to do with oldsters
and some kind of tax bill 80
that he can say that he has
done something for every
body"
Senator Scott claimed the
administrations plan for a
domestic youth service corp
amounted to little more than
running young people
through the woods for 6
months to give them a sun
tan"
Senator Scott said that he
and many republicans have
long thought that foreign aid
should be reduced. But he de-
plored proposals that aid
should first be cut from loyal
aides such as Greece and
Nationalist China while it is
continued to Indonesia, Egypt
and others.