davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

for connection on both the
west side and east side.
OF the sewer problem, Hop
kins said, the property will gen
orally sewer" into the sewer pre-.
viously approved for Fairchild
Stratos.
1.-THE only thing that would be
necessary would be to advise
the Sanitary commission al
the earliest date of the change
in land use so they can properly
size their facility and make pro
vision for such an intended land
use. Now all of the subject prop
erty, except the extreme north
ern tip, could be served by
the Fairchild Stratos sewer" he
advised, without reminding the
Council it had approved the
Fairchild sewer on a limited.
access basis.
Hopkins favored control OF
the light industrial use of the
land with covenants. which he
said has been done Every sue,
cessfully in this county" on
other IL property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Thursday. October ~. 1853 Al
SENTINEL % eoTN4S. MD.
Deaths

Leo L. RInaIdi Of 4O5 Bolton Rd., Sill
yer Spring, on Oct. 9.
Clarence J. Gates Of Redland, on Oct.
Z.
Anna J. GeoryopOuIos Of 1900 Milton
St.. Silver Spring, on Oct. 10.
Benjamin GrOssberg Of 8005 Eastern
Ave, Silver Spring, on Oct. 9.
Ernest ID. Stevens OF 100 Rokeby
Ave, Garrett Park, on Oct. 10.
Josephine Winifred Kavanaugh Of
1911 Justice Road, Wheaton Woods,
Rockville, on Oct. 5.
Samuel Butler Of 7OO6 Bradley Blvd,
Bethesda. on Oct. 7.
Charles r. w. FIske OF % Manor
Circle, Takoma Park, on Oct. 8.
Irene w. HuIse OF 95O6 Pin Oak Drive,
Silver Spring, on Oct. 7.
Bertha M. Koch of 4702 Jones Bridge
Road Bethesda, on Oct. 5.
Clara Virginia Mace OF 113O8 Hunt
over Drive, Rockville. on Oct. 7.
Betsy Bell New Of 751 Sligo Ave, Sill
yer Spring, on Oct. 7.
GIeaves Fields SteInmetz Of 13407 Mo-
nacacy Drive, Silver Spring, on Oct. Z.
James Edward Taylor Of 217 Hillmoor
Drive, Silver Spring, on Oct. 7.
Hyman Goldberg Of S722 Cameron st.,
Silver Spring, on Oct. z.
A. christopher KOber OF 4301 Rose
dale Ave, Bethesda, on Oct. 8.
Carrie A. Krey Of 1912 Culver st.,
Kensington, on Oct. Z.
Rose Strauss Of S103 Eastern Ave,
Silver Spring, on Oct. z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
College Representatives Due Here

conference will be similar to one
held year before last at Mont.
gomery.Blair High School. Since
then preliminary figures from
a survey now being made indi.
cate, there has been a substan.
tial rise in the number of well.
qualified students from the area
presently enrolled in Midwest.
ern colleges.
The conference is part of a
cooperative effort to achieve
greater geographical diversity
among students at the 10 Lib
eral arts colleges in the council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
. Judge Buys
tContlnued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
along major highways to which
property has no access, as it said
is the case with Cullum's prop
erty.
Judge Shook told the Council
she did not concur in the boards
recommendation for I-3 zoning
"for reasons which will be pre-
sented to you at this hearing"
1T is my desire" she wrote,
ito work with Mr.. Cullum in
developing this entire tract to
the best interests Of the county
as a whole, and quite naturally
to that of the property owners.
Therefore, l respectfully request
that the zoning application be
granted as requested"
Judge Shocks husband took
initial issue with the report Of
the planning board for indicat.
ing he concurred with its recon-
mendation for I-3 coming. He
denied this firmly, saying:
I'VE went there for a hearing.
We had a very fine hearing. 1t
was quite obvious that they
were going to recommend denial
Of IL. 1t was recommended that
we take an I.3 coming. ! didn't
agree or consent to an rs zon.
ing"
Shook, who heads the Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

Spring firm Of Don Shook and
Associates, told the Council his
experience in evaluating per-
Torrance standards in coming
has extended over Is years.
He said that in Denver, where
the Chamber of Commerce once
asked him to analyze perform
ance standards they had for
industrial areas, site prospects
said they couldn't comply" with
the strict requirements of indus
trial park use and couldn't
agree to 60 along with police
state"
He criticized I-3 coming as too
restrictive and urged the Coun-
ell to review its requirements
soon.
"You just can't police it. Sec.
ondly, you just can't perform
with 1t. So you get nobody that
is going to build on It," he
declared.
Cullum told the Council he is
negotiating with a major auto.
mobile firm which once wanted
to build regional office and
warehouse on 80 of the 35 acres
in the eastern portion of his
land on which he gave the
Shocks an option last January.
Hopkins said he had been con-
tacted by both Cullum and the
Fairchild Stratos Corp, which
recently purchased its German.
town site from Cullum, about
getting the State Roads Com.
mission and the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads to provide access from
the property via Water Road to
70.S.
He said he was also asked to
investigate the sewer situation
in the light of the application of
Fairchild Stratos which was
then pending before this Coun.
Gil and the Sanitary Commits
sion"
While neither SRC or the
Bureau Of Public Roads has
agreed to the slip connection"
of Water Road sought. Hopkins
said, they entertain the PROPOSE.
ton reasonably favorably and
told US to 60 ahead with prepa-
ration Of construction drawings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

the orchestra to the community
presents the public with an easy
way to hear good music. Park
ing is plentiful and tickets will
be available locally at reason
able prices.
The B-CC Chamber still needs
eight sponsors in order to have
the necessary guarantee of
$4,000 available. 1t is expected
by Chamber officials that spon-
sors' guarantee money win be
returned in full.
Sponsors to date are ABC
Business Service; Ambassador
Travel Service; Ballet Arts
School of Bethesda Chevy
Chase; Bank of Bethesda; Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase Tribune;
Bethesda Travel Center; Sam
uel E. Bogley of Maryland, Inc;
Gretchen Cole; Henry J. Con-
nor; Decatur Press: H. M. Dud-
ley; Ellsworth Studios; Furman
Builders; Green House Fabrics;
Compton Jones Associates;
Jones Kreeger & Co.; Kenwood
Golf & Country Club, and Kor.
zendorfer Realty.
Also among the underwriters
are Paul Lambert, CPA; Laza-
rus Shoes; Icons Mems Shop;
Metropolitan Federal Savings &
Loan Association; Montgomery
County Sentinel; Paulin Pub
fishing Co.; Radio Station
WGMS; Safeway stores; ].
Horace Smithey; State National
Bank; Suburban Record; Wom-
ans Life Insurance Co.; Cecil r.
Yates, CPA, and Chevy Chase
Land Company.
The Baltimore Symphony has
played in every county in the
state except Montgomery, and
in most of the large cities on the
eastern seaboard, according to
James Barr, executive director
of the Chamber.
Tickets for the first concert,
which range in price from So to
So are available at the Chamber
office in the Perpetual Building
in Bethesda.
They will be available at local
stores in the near future, ac-
cording to Barr. Prices for
seats at the Jan. 16 concert will
be lower, but the prices have
not yet been set, he said.
Businesses or individuals
wishing to help underwrite the
concerts are requested to send
in checks in the amount of 500
to the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce, Perpet-
ual Building, Bethesda, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Funk Will Talk
To Businessmen

John Funk, Chairman, State
Roads Commission, will be the
main speaker at the County
Government Night" sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce, Nov. 4
at $50 pm. at the Washing
tonian Country Club in Cath
ersburg.
Other speakers and honored
guests will be members of the
Montgomery County Council,
Park and Planning Commission
ers, Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commissioners, County
Manager, Director Of Public
Works and the Director of In
formation and Economic De
velopment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Fete to Honor
David Brigham

David L. Brigham of Ashton,
who recently resigned his post
as the executive secretary for
the University of Maryland's
Alumni Association and Direc
tor Of Alumni Relations after
more than 16 years, will be
honored by the Association al
testimonial dinner Nov. / In
the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore.
The assistant vice president
of the First National Banks OF
Maryland has served as post
county, district and state com
mander of the American Legion
and Legion Auxiliary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Essay Deadline
Is Announced

Oct. 10 is the deadline for en-
tries in the 9Th Annual Teen
Age Writing Contest being spon'
sored by the Sentinel and the
Maryland-D Delaware Press Asso.
citation.
Participants are invited to
write an essay of $50 to 500
words on the topic, How My
Local Newspaper Makes a Diff
ference in My Life" Entries
should be mailed to the Mary.
land-D Delaware Press Associa-
ton, 301 E. Lombard Street,
Baltimore 2, Maryland.
A sweepstakes award Of a
500 US. Savings Bond will be
given to the two-state winner,
and a $25 US. Savings Bond
will be awarded to each county
winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Business District Plan Is Okayed

brary, housing for the elderly,
continued expansion of county
government and a proposed
rapid transit system.
A key element Of the Plan Ii
the revised street system and
revamping of major intersec.
tlons. These include the reIoca.
ton Of Montgomery Avenue,
the alteration Of portions Of
jefferson Street, and substan-
tiaI Improvements In the Veirs
Mill Road-Montgomery Avenue
Hungerford Drive intersection.
The Planning Commission
has also announced that it has
forwarded to the Mayor and
Council several proposed text
amendments to the coming ordi.
nance in order to complete the
MidsCity Urban Renewal prof..
ect.
1t recommended that new
zones be created for high rise
apartments, central business
commercial and public lands.
Other proposed changes affect
off-street parking and loading
requirements, and alter the use
permit and occupancy permit
sections of the ordinance as
they now exist.
The Mayor and Council will
hold public hearings on these
amendments Oct. 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Baltimore Symphony Plays
First Concert Here Sunday

The Baltimore Symphony Or.
chestra, under the sponsorship
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce, will
make its first appearance in
Montgomery County in its AZ
years of existence, on Sunday,
Oct. 20, at $3.50 pm. when it
presents a concert at Walt Whit.
man High School.
A second concert and ballet,
specifically programmed for the
teen-aged group, will be per-
formed by the symphony at the
school on Jan. 10, 1864. This
program is scheduled for 2::3O
in the afternoon.
Sponsors of the Baltimore
Symphony feel that bringing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Nursing Home
Institute Set

The Montgomery County
Health Department will co.
operate with the Maryland
Nursing Home Association and
the Maryland State Health De.
partment in co-sponsoring with
George Washington University
a Nursing Home Institute, Dr.
Joseph o. Dean, Acting County
Health Officer said this week.
The Institute set for October
30-31, will be held in the audi.
forum of the Educational Serv.
ices Center, $50 North Wash
ington St., Rockville. The first
session will begin at 8:45 pm.
The program is designed for
nursing home administrators
and professional people involved
with nursing homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

College-bound students of the
greater Washington area have
been invited to meet with 10
college presidents Oct. 81 to
learn about colleges in the mid
west. The presidents, whose di'
rectors Of admissions will also
take part in the 8 pm. meeting
will speak at Springbrook High
School, Silver Spring.
Sponsored by the Midwest
College Council, the admissions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

Included in the $11.2 million
program is 81 million for park
land development and acquisi-
ton. Also included are major
street improvements, acquisition
Of park facilities, enclosing
storm sewers, financing Urban
Renewal and the extension of
water mains and sanitary
sewers.
OF the total 1856 acres covered
by the plan, IS acres are pro-
posed for central business and
general commercial use, 10
acres for high rise apartments,
nine for exclusive office use, 10
for industrial use, and 33 de.
voted to public and quasi.public
uses, including a proposed H.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Public Warned

Unauthorized persons are so.
liciting funds for Suburban Hos.
pital. Both teenagers and adults,
working pairs and Individually
are canvassing the surround.
ing areas. The hospital is not
conducting any type of fund
drive and this activity should be
reported to the Bethesda police
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Teachers Meet
In Baltimore

Approximately 10000 Mary.
land teachers will meet in Balti.
more on Oct, II, Is and 10 for
the 96th Annual Convention OF
the Maryland State Teachers
Association.
Gov. Terry Sanford Of North
Carolina will be the featured
speaker at the opening General
Session on Oct. II at 2 pm, and
Gov. j. Millard Tawes and Dr.
Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., superin.
tendent of Maryland schools,
will greet the teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Aids UCF Drive

Mrs. Thad Brown of Potomac
has been named residential cam
paign chairman for the town OF
Potomac in the current United
Givers Fund drive.
Section chairmen assisting
here include Mrs. John w. Boat
wright, Mrs. Edward H. Wins
low, Mrs. Don M. Hawken, Mrs
Joseph Pisarra and Mrs. ]. D
Steele of Potomac and Mrs. Ted
Lingo Of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

ROCKVILLE - A revised
Central District Plan, which ex-
pands the proposals of the 1860
Master Plan to include high
density housing residential uses.
cultural and educational facili-
ties, has been approved by the
Rockville Planning Commission.
A Capitol improvements Pro-
gram for 1963-69 was also ap.
proved at the same meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
Three Proud Eagles

The three boys above Of Troop $50 will receive their Eagle
badges special court Of honor at the Wheaton High
School gym today at 1880 The boys represent the three
major faiths Presbyterian, Catholic and Jewish From left
McGraw Wheaton Presbyterian Church. William Sack
VILE st. Catherine and Ronne Kapan Temple Israel
The troop sponsored by Wheaton Post 266 OF the American
Legion. -FhotO BY Padgug
The chronicle., 1963-06-25
VFW and Noon Lions get Colt victories
Coastal Chemical
and Toms squdd
victims of bottles
BY GARY STEVENS
Chronicle Correspondent

In Pascagoula Colt League Sat-
urday night VFW smashed Toms
Super Market 14-6, and Noon
Lions squeezed past Coastal Che
mical 5-3.
VFW was never headed as il
easily rolled past Toms in the
opening game. VFW scored seven
runs in the fourth inning, which
all but put the game out of reach
for the Grocers.
Mike Gatlin went all the way on
the mound to receive credit for
the win. Stanley Crawford was
charged with the loss.
Ed Trehern and Lamar Gordon
led VFW hitters with two hits
each. Tommy Thornhill paced
Toms attack with two hits.
Noon Lions and Coastal Chemi-
cal battled on even terms until
the final inning when Lions push
ed across two runs to take the
victory.
Sonny Mays, in relief of Henry
Brumfield was the winning pitch
er. Claude Brown took the loss.
Robbie Fredric and Wayne Nc
Lain led Lions hitters with two
hits each.
The chronicle., 1963-06-25
Championship
in softball loop
is up for grabs

Managers of Pascagoula Rec
reation Softball League voted
Monday night to cancel the re-
naming games in the first half
Of play due to rain in favor OF
playing off for the championship
tonight.
The contest will be played at
$50 at the recreation diamond
between first place Drive-in
Cleaners and Second place Stok-
ley Motors. If Stokley Motors
should win the contest a second
game will be played between the
two clubs.
Second half action will begin to-
morrow night at $50 when Wilbur
Dees takes on Gonzales Steel and
Dace goes against Drive-in Clean
erS.
The chronicle., 1963-06-25
American League

Mondays Results
Minnesota 6 Baltimore a
Chicago 5 New York 2 might
Kansas City 6 Detroit might
Boston z Cleveland 5 might
Los Ang. 8 Washington might
Tuesdays Probable Pitchers
Cleveland at Boston z. twi-
night)-Donovan (4-4) and Nc
DowelI (3-4) VS.. Monbouquette
(1O-4 and Morehead (4-5).
New York at Chicago might
Terry Cd VS.. Pizarro (8-3).
Baltimore at Los Angeles
(night)-Roberts SD VS.. Chance
(6-6).
Washington at Kansas City
(night@StenhouSe (3-0 VS.. Segu
(2-2).
Detroit at Minnesota might
Burning (4-7) VS.. STANCE Q-O).
Wednesdays Games
Washington at Kan. City might
Detroit at Minnesota might
New York at Chicago might
Cleveland at Boston might
Bait. at Los Ang. q, twi-night)
The chronicle., 1963-06-25
Giardello beats
Ray Robinson

PHILADELPHIA CUPID -
Sugar Ray Robinson planned to
announce today whether he would
retire because of Monday night
lop-sided beating by middleweight
contender Joey Giardello at Con-
vention Hall here.
Giardello of Philadelphia, third
ranking contender, floored 49,
year-old Ray in the fourth
round, had him reeling in the
sixth and holding on in other ses-
sions as joey won a unanimous
1O-round decision.
A near-capacity crowd of 1888,
which paid an estimated $59,O97.
roared encouragement to Robin
son - the former welterweight
champion and record five-time
middleweight ruler = in the sew
enth and eighth rounds when Ray
rallied magnificently. But he ran
out of gas again in the ninth and
10th.
The defeat broke Rays winning
string at five bouts.
Giardello, 80, who expects his
victory to bring him title fight
in October or November. said he
felt sorry for New Yorker Robin
son.
He was great champion,
Joey declared, but it's a shame
his reflexes are gone now"
Joey was favored at rs.
Despite the battering. Robinson
had only a slight nick on his left
brow at the finish.
The three ring officials favored
Giardello on a five-point-must ba-
sis as follows: Referee Buck Tier
nan, 49-43; judge Bob Polls, 47-43;
and Judge Lou Press, 48-45.
The chronicle., 1963-06-25
Appzewhite and BEW
ore Pos AL winners
Comes scheduled
Tuesday night

Elks lost to Applewhite last
night on the National League
Field.
David Abbey gave up four hits
and four walks to the Elks club
for four runs. His teammates
committed four errors.
Mike Ladiner gave up five hits
and walked three. while his
teammates committed five er-
rors.
Abbey had seven strikeouts as
the winning pitcher and Ladiner
had nine.
Elks had the bases loaded in
the top Of the sixth but couldn't
score.
IBEW won over Baber's Fire
stone in the nightcap to 4.
TOmmie Richard OF IBEW gave
up four hits, six walks, and got
five strikeouts before being re-
lleved by Donald Perry in the
fourth inning. Losing pitcher Mike
VonKanel gave up eight hits, two
walks and had five Strikeouts.
james Odom went two for three
for IBEW and Tommie Richard
got home run. Gene Duggan was
leading hitter for the losers with
two for three.
There will be play again tonight
on the National League Field with
Merchants & Marine Bank meet
ing ingalls, at 6 and Phillips 66
meeting First Federal at 8.
American League queen money
may be turned into Mrs. c. M.
Davenport 52S Becht Street Satur-
day morning.
The chronicle., 1963-06-25
BY FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer

The good professors must pass
out rubber arms along with The
diplomas at Michigan State Uni
versity.
Exhibit A is Dick Radatz of the
Boston Red SoX-the American
Leagues relief pitching marvel
And Exhibit B is Ron PerranoSkI
Of the Los Angeles DodgerS-per.
haps the No. l relief ace in the
National League.
Both attended Michigan State
in the late 195Os and then went
on to careers in big league base.
ball. Radatz is a huge right
handler and PerranoSki a slim
left-hander but both get the joh
done in remarkable fashion.
Perranoski, sometimes over.
looked because Of the presence Of
Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufaz
on the Los Angeles staff, has
compiled 70 record. He's re.
lieved in the Dodgers last five
games. pitching a total Of nine
innings without allowing run.
Preserves Victory
The 26-year-old native of Pater-
son, Nj, hustled out of the bull
pen for the fifth straight game
Monday night and pitched two
scoreless innings to preserve &
5-4 victory over the Cincinnati
Reds that lifted the Dodgers to
within one game Of the National
League lead. His alright hurting
also enabled the Dodgers to end
the Reds seven-game winning
streak.
Drysdale, battling to stay over
500 this year after his 25-9 rec
ord in 1862, pitched a no-hitter
for five innings and a two-hil
Shutout for seven before he sud.
denly lost his stuff. Perranoski
The chronicle., 1963-06-25
Miami man wins
tennis tourney

GREENVILLE, S. c. CUPD =
Jerry Moss, a 27-year-old Miami
Beach man with catlike grace
today was mems Southern tennis
champion.
Reigning as the top woman was
Justina Bricka Of st. Louis.
Moss, third-seeded in the tour
nament here, Sunday defeated de
Tending champion Andy Lloyo
4-6, 6-3, rs.
Moss, playing strong, steady
tennis, wore down the 20-year-olc
Trinity College S u d ent from
Shreveport, La.
Miss Bricka came up with
6-2, 81 victory over unseedec
Sally Seebeck of Atlanta for the
women's title. A student at Wash
ington University, she dominated
the match all the way against
Miss Seebeck, 24-year-olo
| Charleston native who is working
en- a masters degree in chemis
try at Emory University.
In the mems doubles, Johr
Powle of Cincinnati and jim
Buck of Los Angeles won the title
by downing Moss and James
Schmidt of Sour Lake, Tex. 6-3
6-2.
Miss Bricka teamed with Ro-
berta Alison of Alexander City
Ala. to win the women's doubles
with 6-2, 81 victory over Miss
Seebeck and Betty 10 Braseltor
of Atlanta.
In mixed doubles, Miss Bricks
and Powles defeated Phil Adams
Of New Orleans and Miss Alisor
Al. 6-1.
The chronicle., 1963-06-25
Baseball head
dies on Monday

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD-Can-
Ger took the life Monday Of
George tRed) Trautman, 73.
dealing a severe loss to the fall
tering minor leagues of baseball
for which he fought for 16 years
as president.
Trautman, a lifelong sports
man who never was good enough
to make the ranks as a profess
sional player, had been i'll for
three months and underwent sur
gerry a few weeks ago.
He had returned to his homa
two weeks ago suffering from
lung cancer, but his family and
employees Of the National Associ-
alton of Professional Baseball
Leagues (the minors) headquar-
ters here knew of his condition.
The funeral will be at IL am,
EST, Wednesday at St. Adams
Episcopal Church here.
Trautman became president Of
the minor leagues on Jan. l, 1947,
following the retirement of the
late Judge w. G. Bramham. The
minors were flourishing in the
postwar boom at the time, but
came upon hard times with in
creased competition of televiSion
and other recreation forms.
Trautman's only known profess
sional play was in one double
header for a now unknown east
ern team on a non-contract basis.
He entered the executive side
of the game in 1888 when he was
named president of the old Co.
lumbus Red Birds Of the Ameri.
can Association that year.
His teams won two pennants
and two Junior World Series in
three years before he took over
as president Of the American AS
sociation in 1886. He became
minor league president after
serving as vice president and
general manager of the Detroit
Tigers during the 1916 season.