davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
DC. Judge
ExcOriates
Prosecutor

States Attorney Leonard
T. Kardy's indignant denial
that he used his public office
to further the interests of a
private client will be probed
by a powerful committee of
the Montgomery County Bar
Association.
President James c. Chris
topher of the county bar group
said Hardy had asked that the
associations grievance COM
mittee probe the findings of Dis
trict Domestic Relations Court
Judge John H. Burnett that
Hardy had acted improperly.
81 am certain the grievance
committee will accommodate
his Wishes" Christopher said
Sunday.
Committee chairman j. Doug
las Bradshaw was out of town
over the weekend and could not
be reached for comment on the
case which has set off a Juror
in political circles.
Other grievance committee
members, besides Bradshaw, are
attorneys Robert w. Beall, Leo
Bender, John Ritterpusch, and
Charles w. Woodward Jr.
Hardy stands accused by
Judge Burnett of using the pub
lie office he holds to get a
District bellhop to sign waivers
of appearance in an Alabama
court. Judge Burnett gave Kar-
dy a blistering castigation in
court, accusing him of offering
to drop assault and battery
charges against the man, as
states attorney, if he would sign
a waiver declining to appear in
an Alabama divorce action
brought by the mans wife who
was Kardy's private client.
"If it were up to me-" Judge
Burnett declared in his castiga-
ton of Hardy, II would send
the whole record of this case to
the Governor of Maryland and
let him investigate it."
Kardy's incomplete answers
to questions by Judge Burnett
brought from the jurist an
angry charge that Hardy was
Withholding information about
his role in the case and the
statement that the countys
chief prosecutor was "a liar and
big liar" The judge added:
Il am ashamed of him as a
fellow lawyer"
Testimony by the bellhop, Mi.
chael J. Spatola, 1900 Massa-
chusetts Ave. NV, that Hardy,
acting as states attorney, offer
ed to drop the assault and bat.
terry against him If he would
sign the waiver, was branded
by Hardy as a lie" He said
the charges were dropped at
the request of the wife, nor
NAL and proper procedure in
his office.
President Christopher empha-
sized the bar associations griev-
ance committee is IAN indepen-
dent group" and he would do
nothing about the case until the
committee has studied the
matter. He said the committee
could recommend disbarment or
that no action be taken. Or it
could ignore the judges com.
plants, he said.
He said he was sure the bar
association as a whole would
abide by the findings of the
grievance committee whatever
they may be-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Scent Tax Rate Cut
Asked For Rockville
Budget Up
In Spite Of
Lower Levy

ROCKVILLE-City Man.
ager Walter A. Scheiber has
proposed a 1963-64 budget
of $3.3 million calling for a
three-cent reduction in the
city tax rate which is now rs
cents per 500.
The recommendation IL ap-
proved would give the city its
second tax rate cut in two years.
Scheiber last year proposed
five.cent tax hike but the City
Council, instead, gave city resi-.
dents a two-cent tax rate cut.
City operations can be finan-
ced with lower tax rate of rs
cents during the coming fiscal
year In spite of his suggestions
for increased spending, Scheiber
said.
This would be possible, he ex-
planned, by growth which has
broadened the city's tax base
and by recent reassessment---
by the county - of approx
mately two thirds of the pro-
perties In the city.
He said his budget proposes
"a program Of service and ac-
tivlties Of quality higher than
that of any previous year."
II the requested tax rate Is
approved by city heads it will
be a continuation of the trend
started In 1854 when a nonpar-
tisan faction called Citizens for
Good Government seized control
of the city government to re.
main in power ever since.
When egg initially was cleo.
ted, the tax rate was 80 cents.
It fell to 70 cents in 1889 and
has not been above 80 cents
since that time. During the last
nine years, the entire city gov
eminent has been overhauled
and many new services added
and improvements made.
Scheiber said that the years
highlights under his budget pro.
posal would be:
Beginning. Of property ac-
QUESTION for the city's elaborate
urban renewal program.
Rebuilding OF the Park
Road Underpass.
Beginning Of construction
on the long-awaited Rollins
Avenue Bypass to make possible
the closing of the Halpine Road
grade crossing.
Construction Of a 90-car
parking lot at the Civic Center
Auditorium.
Purchase and development
of more park and recreation
areas.
Surfacing OF five more
miles of streets with Smooth.
seal"
Construction OF much
needed storm drainage facilities
in Croydon Park.
Current years budget Is $2.6
million - about 100000 less
than the new one proposed by
Scheibcr. A doubling OF spend.
ing for capital improvements
from S526,000 to 81 million is
proposed for next year and an
increase in operating funds was
asked from $1.4 million to SIG
million.
Biggest single item in the
budget is S543,2OO proposed for
10 street projects and the an
nual driveway construction pro-
gram. Most extensive street pro-
jects are construction OF the
Park Road underpass, budgeted
at $4,000, and design and
right Of way acquisition for
three major relocations - East
Montgomery, East Jefferson
and Monroe. All are linked to
the urban renewal plan design.
Scheiber asked for $500 to
{ Continued on Page Az
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Piney Branch SelCer

Contract for construction of
an extension of Piney Branch
trunk sewer from its present
terminus near Hollywoo d
Branch to the Falkland Road has
been awarded by the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission for $104,524.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Patriotic
Rites Due
Thursday

WIN SoNC IAAO1A AANS0 ~ ~
tense of democracy will be
honored Thursday in a series
of Memorial Day activities
ranging from solemn reli-
gious rites to a colorful
parade.
A highlight will be the 18th
annual Memorial Day parade
sponsored by the Mayor and
City Council of Rockville in
which almost 100 marching
units and floats will participate
starting at 2:30 pm. In contrast
to the solemnity of the religious
services, it will be a gay event.
The parade will form at the
Rockville Library, East Jeffer-
son and South Adams Streets,
and proceed east on jefferson
Street to the Richard Montgom-
cry High School. There the cere-
monial will assume more SOM
Der role in brief memorial rites
to be held adjacent to the high
school stadium.
Guest speaker for the pro-
gram, at which surviving Medal
of Honor winners from Mont
gomery County will be honored,
will be State Sen. Gilbert Guide.
Mayor Frank Ecker will preside
as master of ceremonies.
Throughout the area, the day
viii be observed as a holiday
by all major business establish
ments, including banks, and
governments offices. All
schools will be given an extra
break by getting an added holi-
day on Friday, due to the fact
that it was not necessary to
utilize any of the five days set
aside in anticipation of heavy
snow conditions during the past
winter.
In Bethesda, special services
will be held at 9:45 am. at the
Bethesda Monument at Wood
mont and Norfolk AYES. under
sponsorship Of the Military
Order of The World Wars.
Music by the WaEter-J0hnso
High School band and a drill by
the Civil Air Patrol Cadets will
be among features of a program
climaxed by an address by Col.
Justice Nj. Chambers (USMC-
Ret) Deputy Director Of the
office of emergency planning in
the executive office of the
President.
Silver Spring will be the
scene of two separate services
starting simultaneously at IL
am.
The Knights of Columbus of
Montgomery will hold their
sixth annual Memorial Day
mass at the Gate of Heaven
Cemetery, 1905 Georgia Ave-,
highlighted by Holy Com
munion. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip
J. Brown will be the celebrant,
with the sermon to be delivered
by Rev. Joseph Byron.
At the same time, Cissel.
Saxon Post of the American
Legion will hold its traditional
commemorative rites at the
National Guard Armory, Wayne
Ave. and Fenton st. Members
of all veterans organizations in
the Silver Spring area have been
invited to participate, along with
the general public.
In Damascus, Col. f. Brooke
Lee will be guest speaker at a
service sponsored by the Da-
mascus Post of the American
Legion at 10 am. on the grounds
ow the Legion's home on Lewis
Drive. Music will be provided
by the Damascus High School
band under the direction of Matt
Kuhn.
Wilburn-C assell Post of the
American Legion in Kensing-
ton will conduct its Memorial
Day rites at the Ernest Park
Memorial at II am. Among
speakers will be Kensington
Mayor Victor Gentilini.
Along with the local rites,
members of a number of vet
Grams organizations in the
county are planning to attend
the annual Memorial Day pro-
gram at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Passes Bar Test

Howard w. Hermann, of 709
Monroe ST., Rockville, was one
of 10 law graduates from
American University who re-
Gently passed the District Of
Columbia bar examination.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Old Maddox Home Goes Up In Smoke!
Spectrum

The Sentinel is going to miss
a lot of news on Tuesday as 1t
hurries to press Monday because
of the Memorial Day holiday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-28
Accident at NH

A new and powerful drug Is
now aiding high blood pressure
sufferers as a result of an "ac-
cldental" discovery at National
Institutes Of Health. For details,
turn to page BE-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

E-None. P0-A-Minnesota rs, Wash.
ington Pill. DP-Allison and Versailles.
LOB Minnesota Q, Washington Q.
2B- Brinkman, STANCE. 3B-Allison, HR-
Power l2,. Allison, kiIlebrsw (2), Hall,
Allen, Rollins, Retzer. Shall, STANCE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY the Associated Press

Sandy Koufax, who took the
Giants to the cleaners for his
goth victory, has sent Red Pat
terson to the barber.
Koufax's three-hit pitching
and a 15-hit Los Angeles at
tack that provided the most
runs lavished on a Dodger
pitcher in IS games gave the
National League leaders a Iii
victory over second-place San
Francisco last night.
By taking the opener Of the
four-game series in Los An
geles, the Dodgers dropped the
defending champion Giants
6l2 games behind, and into
an almost impossible situation.
If the Dodgers win half of
their remaining 80 games, the
Giants must win 81 of 20 to
finish in a tie for the pennant.
The Dodger explosion, COM
ing after a seven-game drought
in which only Is runs crossed
the plate, also assured Patter-
son of a long-overdue haircut
The clubs assistant general
manager had vowed not to
clip his locks until the Dodgers
scored four runs in one inning.
Top Crowd of Year
In the third inning before
a crowd of 54,978-largest in
the majors this season-the
Dodgers trimmed the Giants
for five runs.
While Koufax was posting
his goth victory, Dick Ellsworth
gained No. 19 as the Cubs edged
Philadelphia, 81. The Nets
whipped Pittsburgh, IA, in the
only other MI game scheduled.
Koufax, bringing his record to
20-5, allowed only a single by
Jim Davenport in the first, a
homer by Orlando Cepeda in
the second and a single by Jose
Pagan in the fifth. Pagan. who
reached second base on an
error, was the only Giant be-
sides Cepeda to get that far.
Koufax. lowering his earned
run average to 1893, struck out
seven for a league-leading total
of 246, and allowed only one
walk.
The Giants started Bob Bolin.
He lasted into the second in
ming when Billy Pierce (3-1O
took over. Ron Fairly accounted
for the first Of his four runs
batted in with a single in the
first before the Dodgers batted
around in the five-run third.
Wally Moons one-out single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
SHULA DISCOVERS
FOOTBALL ISN'T
ALL 'CUT-THROAT'

WESTMINSTER, Md,
Aug. 80 (AP).-Don Shula
discovered early in his head
coaching career yesterday
that they don't play cut
throat all the way In the
National Football League.
The coach Of the Balti-
more Colts reported he had
been able TO talk another
team into withdrawing It's
claim on Bobby Boyd, in
jured defensive back.
ut was q pleasant sur
prise" said Shula.
The Colts had put Boyd
on the waiver list Monday
and then crossed their fin
gers. He was claimed for
the 500 fee and the Colts
were ready TO recall him.
That would have meant
the Colts would have to
play their first couple Of
regular scheduled games
one player short Of the 81
limit.
Shula would not name
the team which graciously
withdrew It's claim on
Boyd. II is q member OF
the Colts own Western
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

the Twins produced the only
crybaby In Bob Allison.
After the 18th homer Of the
day, a Killebrew production in
the fourth inning Of the Sec
ond game, Burnside brushed
back Allison. Umpire Joe Papa
rella walked to the mound and
informed Burnside he had been
assessed the automatic $50 fine.
Allison ducked the pitch and
then made q half-hearted at
tempt to 60 to the mound. It
didn't take much to hold him
back.
He grounded to short, and in
returning to the dugout he
trotted within a foot or two
of Burnside and said, "I'll get
you" Allison is about twice
Burnside's size. Don thinner
and Allison had a few words
and thinner says he had the
last one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY FRANCIS STANN

Tigers were 24-36 and only the Senators
stood between them and the American
League cellar. Washington was a mere ga
games back.
Today it's little different Faster
than any club in the majors, except per-
hapS the Phillies, Dressen's Tigers have
climbed.
They're way over 500 under Charlie
and there is evidence that, at last, AL
Kaline is going to receive some help from
other members of the cast who were so
highly regarded not so many months ago.
so FAR DRESSER has done what the
front office had hoped namely shake I'D
the placid Tigers. He is no-nonsense
guy and II player doesn't put out Charles
more than willing to ship him to another
club Usually the transfer is not to the
liking Of the recalcitrant performer.
In the American League this is his
second go-round as manager. Senators
in $3.50 and part of 81 preceded this
tour Of duty.) But in the National League
he has managed the Reds, Dodgers and
OAoNCS, udIALlB DdCh as ldT DIS 1904.
Only at Brooklyn was he a success,
yet some baseball men rank him as one Of
the smartest pilots and most able trouble
shooters in the business. They are nettled
by his constant use Of the pronoun IT" but,
withal respect his knowledge OF the game.
One of the great quotes from Dresser
was uttered some years ago when he told
his beleaguered troops in the dugout: "Just
hang in there for couple Of innings; I'll
think Of something" Usually he does, too.
BIRDIE TEBBETTS, WHEN he still was
catching for the Indians spoke TO a large
group OF insurance men in Boston. This
was after Dressen's Dodgers blew a 49,
game lead and lost the MI pennant to the
Giants.
I'VE were all glad he lost" Birdie said.
Dresser showed a lack Of sympathy for
his players and poor sportsmanship." This
also was the season when Charlie publicly
accused one Of his pitchers Of choking I'D.
But nine years later, when Tebbetts
was serving as assistant TO the president
OF the Milwaukee Braves, he needed
manager. Fred Haney, beaten In a flag
playoff, had resigned.
Guess who Birdie picked2 But Of
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

hits in all, six by Bernie Allen,
five by Jimmy Hall and four
each by Killebrew, Rich Roll
Inns and Vic Power.
Hall, Power and Allen had
two homers and Bob Allison
Rollins and Versailles one, with
Versailles adding the 18th and
last.
Burnside, who did double
duty, and Moeller each gave
UP three and Rudolph, Ed Roe
buck and Duckworth two
homers each.
Somebody blamed 1t all on
the lively ball, but the Senators
had their chances and Ken
Refer made the only reply to
the Twins dozen with a homer
in the first game. In the night
cap Retzer broke up Dwight
Siebler'S no-hitter with q
double with two out in the
fifth inning.
Behind the extra base bar
rage Lee STANCE coasted to his
eighth victory and the 26-year-
old Siebler won his first game
in the majors. The latter
pitched a three-hitter and, ac-
cording to the Senators, was
"Sneaky."
Allison Complains
The Senators were hui
inflated by the Twins stagger-
ing display Of power, but they
took it. They commended that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BURST SHEARS BOSS
Koufax's
Wounds Giants

got the Dodgers started. Tommy
Davis then doubled and both
scored on a single by Fairly.
Frank Howard followed with
his 23d homer, 400 feet away
into the leftfield bleachers. A
double by Willie Davis and a
single by Maury Wills &C
counted for the final run Of
the outburst.
Best Since 1920
Ellsworth, now 1877, became
the winningest Cub lefthander
since Jim Vaughn won 10 in
1920. Singles by Ellis Burton
and Billy williams and a
double by Ken Hubbs snapped
a III tie in the eighth. Ellis
worth checked the Phillies on
six hits, including Earl Averill's
homer in the sixth that had
tied the score. Burton drove
in the first Chicago run with a
sacrifice fly in the fifth. John
Boozer (2-3) went the distance
for Philadelphia.
The Nets got off winging
with three runs in the fourth
inning, two on a homer by
Frank Thomas, and put it out
Of reach with a three-run
eighth. Jim Hickman scored
the decisive run in the eighth
when he singled and scored on
singles by Duke Snider and
Jesse Gender. Roger Craig,
tagged for homers by Willie
Stargell and Jim Pagliaroni,
brought his record to 400 with
Larry Bearnarth's relief help.
Joe Gibbon (5-9) lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
SheN-Shocked Senators Lose Another Arm
Daniels Due
ForSurgery;
CheneyDone
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer


BOSTON, Aug. 30.-Bennie
Daniels and Tom Cheney, as
well as Dave Stenhouse, may
have pitched for the last time
this season for the Senators,
whose pitching staff is sore
armed, weary and shell
shocked.
The ITO and 1912 battering
by the Angels last week end
was followed by a 14-2 and
l0-l cannonading by the Twins
yesterday in D. C. Stadium as
the Minnesotans belted a dozen
homers in the two games.
They tied a major league record
with eight homers in the first
contest.
Daniels, who was scheduled
to start yesterday, came UP
with a sore arm. General Man
ager George Selkirk hopes to
schedule an immediate opera
ton for Daniels instead Of post
poning 1t until the end Of the
season.
Osteen Opposes Heffner
Cheney will not accompany
the Senators on their seven
game road trip that opens to-
night with Claude Osteen fac
ing Bob Heffner (4-3) of the
Red Sox. Trainer Tom Nc
Kenna said that DR.. George
Resta has prescribed a COM
pletely different approach to
Cheney's sore arm, probing
deeper into the muscles.
Stenhouse, already on the
disabled list, probably Is
through for the season.
The Senator'S have another
sore-armed pitcher in Ron
Moeller, who gave up nine hits
and seven runs-three homerS
in three innings yesterday.
Moeller's pitches barely made
1t up to the plate.
The Senators have only
seven able-bodied pitchers and
Pete Burnside, who has APP
peared in IA games this month,
is weary and ineffective. Don
Rudolph, who has won only
one game since July 20 and
hasn't pitched nine innings
since July 7, lost his 18th.
HObaugh Recalled
The Senators have recalled
Ed Hobaugh, who will report
In time for tonight's game.
They don't expect any miracles
because Hobaugh has a losing
record, ST., with Toronto and
Atlanta this year. However, he
knows how to pitch, and will
give them another arm In the
bullpen.
Manager Gil Hodges missed
yesterdays debacle because of
a virus and said he hoped to
stagger out of bed and be here
tonight. However, Selkirk was
doubtful that Hodges could
make it, and George &C
companied the team.
Eddie Yost was in charge
yesterday and the pitchers let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

him down again. Eddie wa S
manager for a night when
Mickey Vernon was fired and
the Senators lost, go.
Harmon Killebrew hit t h e
longest and the most homers
for the Twins. He had a pair
in the opener and one in the
second game, and his first
homer in the first game may
have been the longest ever hit
in D. c. Stadium.
1t bounced off the mezzanine,
so feet high, about 400 feet
from home plate. Killebrew
now has 80 for the season, only
three less than Dick Stuart.
the league leader.
However. Stuart will get his
chances for the next three days
as he faces the same staff that
peTmlCCeu hllleDreW TO nit four
In the four-game series.
Records TOpple
The Twins set a major league
record with II in four games
and is homers in three games,
and also tied a mark with
eight home runs in yesterdays
first game. They needed one
more in the second for a
double-header record, but they
were shut off by Rudolph, in
his second appearance of the
day, and Ron Kline.
The Twins hit in Is con-
Secutive innings and had IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Writers Chance
Shutout Record

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 80 (AP-
Members Of the Baseball
Writers Association Records
Committee voted yesterday to
change the National League
season shutout record from 1863
to 1874.
A check made by the National
League Service Bureau, headed
by Dave Grote, showed that the
1908 list failed to include a
shutout Of June 6. The Chicago
Cubs BANKED the Boston
Braves, 14-0.
National League pitchers this
year are making a serious bid
to surpass the 1908 record.
Through yesterdays games,
they have hurled 12l shutouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Fixing. PO-A- Minnesota III, wash
lngton U-e. DP-Allen, Versailles and
Mincher. LOB Minnesota 9. Washington
2B-Retzer. 3B - Versailles. HR-Allen,
Hail, KillebreW. Xersallea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

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