davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Fear Aroused
Reds Lead in
Anti-Missi|es
Construction Sites
Near Leningrud
Ruise Question

intelligence reports of new
missile site construction near
Leningrad indicate the Rus
SLAMS may be outstripping the
United States in developing a
defense against intercontinen-
tai ballistic missiles.
Senators who questioned de-
Tense officials about the mis-
siles during recent closed brief
ings say It is not certain that
the installations are for anti
ICBMs - they could be some
new kind Of anti-aircraft bat
teries or offensive missiles.
But American experts, these
Senators say. are betting right
row that the missiles win turn
out to be anti-TCBMs-though
they are not sure enough TO
offer heavy odds.
II they are anti-ICBMs. then
Russia viii have beaten the
United States by several years.
The first American anti
IcBM cannot possibly be IN
operation In less than four
years. according to Army off,
GERS, and the recent "reorienta-
ton" of the program could
push that date off an addi-
tional two or three years.
Matter Of Dispute
Just how serious this gap
could be a q matter Of dis
puke. II the Russians have an
anti-ICBM missile which can
intercept and destroy American
Atlas. Titan. PoIaris and Min
uteman missiles. then this
country Is In trouble.
It Is not ct al clear. how.
ever. that this Is the situation,
II the missile sites around
Leningrad are D Nike-zeus type
weapon, then the United States
probably would be able to fool
them. But If they are of q type
able to tell decoys from the
real warheads - which top de-
tense officials doubt = then
our own ICBhGs could lose O lot
of their usefulness.
The Senators did not learn
when the Russian missiles are
likely to be in operation. It
could be this year, however.
If they are completed this
year, present American missiles
aimed at Leningrad might be-
intercepted. The United States
missiles do not yet carry elab-
crate deception devices.
Decoy Aspects
However, Defense officials
say that 1t would be easier for
the United States to add the
decoys than it would be for
Russia to equip with q COM
pietely effective anti-ICBM de-
Tense. Lr
This could take care of the
problem, provided the Russian
anti-ICBMs are no better than
the American Nucleus.
The Zeus Is an experimental
See MISSILES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Patrol Wagon Nearby

When the police dispatcher
radioed the trouble call to
18th precinct police cars. the
officers IN the precincts patEol
wagon we're only two blocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
LISTON WATCHES
CLAY VICTORY

HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
Sonny Listen wotehsd Celsius cloy
detect Doug Jones IN 10 rounds
insteod Of the four the Louisville
Lip predicted. and mode some pre-.
dietions Of his own. See Froneis
stoan's VIA. Lose or pFow column
on Pose CT. -
Have The stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Anfi-SIOt Bill
Beaten; Idwes
TOTNAgain
q Switch Sides,
Measure Loses
BY Two Votes

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 14.-Gov.
Tawes called together his dazed
legislative forces today to try
to revive his anti-sIot machine
bill, dramatically defeated in
the House last night.
The administration failed by
two votes to gain passage Of
----~-~---~-~--->-~
Slots Vote Divides Legislators.
Pass 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

District and vicinity-Fair and colder to-
night, lowest about 49, Partly cloudy
tomorrow with high in the low sos. High,
40. at pm. today. Low. ~, At6:aO am.
Full Report on Psss 50 IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

able for the agricultural func.
tons assigned to it; cannot be
used for recreational purposes;
and is too expensive for the
county to acquire or the owners
to contribute.
Meltzer stated that urban
sprawl has not been caused by
a lack of space, but by the poor
use of that which is available.
1t is an Illusion" he said, ito
think that the reservation OF
huge wedges of open space will
make it easier to manage the
planning of our undeveloped
lands"
While the Park and Planning
Commission Is doing a fine job
In acquiring park sites. Meltzer
said, fuse of some of the mod
ern planning tools would assist
them in providing more open
space on both the regional and
local level"
planned community zoning,
density coming and cluster plan
ming all offer ways to group a
variety of housing types in
greater density than is now per.
mitted, retaining the resulting
open space for public or private
Continued on Page A3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Work Begins
On Pool Site

Construction is scheduled to
begin tomorrow on the North
Bethesda Community Swim.
ming Pool, a non.profit recrea.
tional project located on Seven
Locks Road north of Bradley
Boulevard.
The event marks the culmina-
ton of more than two years of
effort by the sponsoring asso-
citation headed by Sy Harris.
Operation is expected by the
end of May.
About $50 families have join.
ed the association, the quota for
which will be $50. Information
and applications may be obtain.
ed by telephoning Harris at EN-.
5-4479.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Sister City
To Be Visited
Neat July IL

Persons Interested in travel.
ing to Pinneberg, Germany,
this summer for a visit to
ROckviIle's "Sister City" were
urged this week to make
their intentions known as ar.
rangements must be made In
the near future.
Roger Farquhar, chairman
of the Sister City Committee
which is sponsoring the trip,
said the flight will be made
on Lufthansa, German-Owned
airlines, leaving July IL. Ar.
rangements are being made
by Bethesda Travel Center at
oliver 6-167O.
Highlight Of the 11-day
tour, for which nominal rates
have been worked out, will be
arrival in Pinneberg at the
start of the Sister City's four
day Festival of Roses"
Rockville visitors will be hon
Ored during the celebration.
Visits will also be made TO
Paris and Berlin as well as
Hamburg where the Interna-
tionaI Horticultural Exhibit
ton will be attracting visitors
from all over the world.
After the 1I-day tour ends,
residents may stay over and
visit other parts of Europe on
their own, returning when
they wish. Arrangements can
also be made to make The
flight for only 10 per cent
down and the remainder
spread over "a months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Cy Campbell Is Dead,
Once Owned Sentinel

Cy Campbell, printer, pub
Usher, father, husband, lover of
the out of doors, never got to
see his new plant in operation.
The 54-year-old former Sem
tinel owner actively planned the
move, designed the building,
and handled the myriad, exas-
perating details.
Then on March 1, his long
dream came true. Skilled heavy
equipment movers came in with
their big trucks, crews of work
men, and a host of special
equipment. In matter of
hours, Campbell Printing was
operating in ultra-modern quar-
tiers in the big new building in
the Southlawn Industrial area
of Rockville.
The move was made from the
old quarters at 213 z. Montgom-
cry Ave. with ease despite the
problem of tons and tons of
heavy equipment. There was
only a brief interruption in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

County area in the Sanitary
District.
The group pointed out that
such a move would be discrim-
inatory in that it exempts the
new area from ad valorem tax
which has been, and still is,
paid by many rural property
owners without benefit of SAM.
tary Commission water and
sewers. At a recent public hear
ing, only one resident had APP
peared in favor of the bill
The Federation's planning
and coming committee criticized
the present structure Of the
Maryland.National Capital Park
and Planning Commission budg.
ct for not listing project titles
by year in the five.year plan
ming program which is included
in the budget.
This practice makes inter
preting the section difficult and
is often misleading" the report
stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

GRAFTON.
The organization Of area civic
associations criticized the pres.
ent regional acts as Intellectual
in protecting the public interest,
and asked that the county dele
cation enact a law which would
prohibit agency members from
having direct or indirect finan.
cial interests in land develop
ment, real estate, construction
and any other business which
deals with the bi.county juris-
diction.
The resolution also provides
that members Of the commits.
siOns shall not appear In posi-.
ton of advocacy, other than In
the performance of their Off.
ciaI duties, before the govern.
ing bodies Of either MOntgOm.
cry or Prince Georges Counties.
A separate resolution passed
by the Federation also urged
the county delegation to reverse
its previous stand supporting
the inclusion Of the Upper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

OldIIlDeT Vi Commerce.
Decision to set the committee
came Monday night at a Cham
Der meeting at Shady Grove
Country Club when members
heard business, civic leaders
and private planners discuss
pros and cons of the Planning
Commissions proposals for fur
Their development of the County.
Membership will be made up
of a representative from each
of the business firms present at
the meeting. To be set up as a
standing group within the
chamber, the committee will
study, in addition to the Cen
eral Plan, all matters that
affect the business community
from time to time.
Among the speakers heard
G. Gregg Everngsm, Silver
Spring Board of Trade; Charles
West, Montgomery County
Board of Realtors; Thomas G.
Oyster, Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce; Melvin A. Robinson,
Upper Rock Creek Land Own
ers Association; Thomas II.
Campbell, Vitro Corporation;
Robert E. Brennan, Suburban
Maryland Builders Association;
Louis G. Meltzer, Metropolitan
Home Builders Association; Ed.
ward M. Wittenstein, Capitol
Research Associates, and Col.
E. Brooke Lee.
Meltzer, chairman of the plan
ming committee of the Metro
politan Home Builders Associa-
toion, told the group the M
NCPPC's corridors an
wedges are not an answer" to
planning for the County, and
would lead to linear dispersion
that in time might be labeled
corridor sprawl"
He said further, Il also fear
that there would be unbearaDle
lateral pressures against the UNI
realistic wide wedges created to
preserve the integrity of the
corridors"
Furthermore, he added, "the
location and shape of our com
munities should not be deter
mined primarily by rapid tran
sit lines. Location of our com.
munity might better be deter.
mined by weighing all factors
the topography and location Of
the stream valleys and slopes;
the existing centers of local
population; the location of in
dustry; institution and govern
mental uses; scenic factors;
productive agriculture, and
sewer and water analyses"
Much of the open space pro.
duced by the wedges of the Gen.
eral Plan" Meltzer said, lis not
attractive usually; is not suit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
County Council
Defers Action
On WSSC Bill

After first voting down pro-
posal to extend Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
authority to the entire county,
the County Council decided
Tuesday to reconsider its action
and left the issue open for at
least another week.
BY a Az vote, with its two
rural members in opposition,
the Council refused to endorse
a pending state bill which
would give the sanitary COM
mission the right to expand its
program to the point of provid-
ing water and sewage beyond
the area it now serves. Council
men Grover Walker Jerry T.
Williams supported the pro-
posal on the ground it would
provide the facilities for resi-
dents of their areas who must
rely on wells and improvised
sewage.
After further discussion, how
ever, the Republican majority
agreed to consider the matter
further, although there was no
formal withdrawal of the orig
inal vote. Opponents of the
plan said they voted against it
originally because they felt 1t
would strengthen the Sanitary
Commissions powers in an area
they felt the Council should
control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Lackey, 3
Others Get
Court Jobs

COP Leader Hal Lackey was
one of four new court auditors
appointed this week by judges
of county circuit court.
The other three are: Alex
Hancock, recently retired direc-
tor of finance for the county;
John C. Heating, Bethesda at
torney; William N. Dunphy,
Rockville lawyer.
There is no salary to the job
but court auditors are reim-
bursed for their work on a fee
basis. Their job is to audit
equity accounts and law ac-
counts where necessary that
are filed in circuit court.
Robert Romero, Silver Spring
lawyer, will continue to serve
as a court auditor under prior
appointment but the other of
the two former auditors, c. o.
Bordeaux, indicated he did not
wish to continue in the job.
Earlier, it had been planned
to appoint only two auditors to
serve in addition to Romero, it
was learned, but the judges
named four more after it was
pointed out by a committee of
the Montgomery County Bar
Association that the three
under consideration Hancock,
Lackey and Romero were all
from the Silver Spring area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Four Corners Group
Meets Next Tuesday

Interior decorating will be
the topic for the regular meet.
ing of the Four Corners Home.
makers Club next Tuesday,
March 10, at noon in the Argyle
Recreation Center.
Newly elected officers of the
group are Mrs. Earle Allen,
president; Mrs. Robert Wallner,
vice president; Mrs. George
Chiswell, secretary, and Miss
Eva Swartz, treasurer.
Miss Lou Lombard is interna.
tional relations chairman, and
presented the past meeting pro,
gram when Miss Louise Clouse
gave a comprehensive talk on
India and its people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Council Grants
New Cab Charge

A change in Montgomery
County's taxlcab control law,
reducing the mileage permitted
for the minimum rate of so
cents, was approved by the
County Council on Tuesday
after a public hearing which
produced no opposition to the
proposal.
Under the new regulation,
passengers will be driven no
more than one mile for the 50.
cent fee instead of the former
distance of IL miles specified
by the previous regulation. All
other charges will remain an
changed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

A recent COP newsletter
sent out to 1000 party faith
full which discusses county
government job opportu-
mites for Republicans is
causing a stir in county polit-
ical circles.
The newsletter mailed from
Republican Headquarters" lists
Emery Hertelendy, a member
of the Republican State Central
Committee, as apparent editor
or author.
In the document there are
numerous references to the
fact that party members in
terested in jobs should com.
municate with Hal Lackey,
recently appointed by the
COP dominated County
Council to a three-year term
as chairman of the cOunty's
three member persO nnel
board.
The function of the person
mel board is to administer the
county merit Tor civil service)
system and keep politics out of
most county government posi-
tons. Lackey, a Silver Spring
lawyer, is also a member of the
Republican State Central Com
mittee which is charged with
running party affairs.
CAS- a result of the Republi-
can victory you worked so hard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Write Lackey AL Republican Headquarters
COP Newsletter Tells Faithful
Ho,o to Apply for County Jobs

cans to its government. Any
qualified person interested in
one of the following positions
should write two letters; the
first to John A. Floyd, presi
dent, Montgomery County
Council, County Office Build
ing, Rockville, Md; state pro
fessional qualifications and
brief biography.
1.-THE second letter should
go to Hal Lackey, Republic
can Headquarters, 1O545 Met
rOpOlitan Ave, Kensington,
Md; state professional quail
ficatiOns, brief biography,
and work done on behalf of
the Republican cause. No con-
flicts Of interest, please"
Then are listed numerous
jobs with various agencies
from Peoples Court judgeships
(Which pay $15,500 per year,
to various non paying advisory
commission appointments.
Republicans interested In
jobs with circuit court,
peoples court, and juvenile
court are advised in the
newsletter to enquire from
Hal Lackey."
Those interested In Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission jobs are
urged to inquire at the com
missions office and from the
Continued on Page A3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
ParkwOod P-TA Wants
Language Restored

The Parkwood School P.TA
has started a campaign to gain
public support of its stand in
opposition of the school boards
decision to drop the foreign
language program in elemen-
tary schools.
The group is now circulating
. petition to be presented to
The board of education, and is
encouraging parents to contact
the board expressing their de-
sire to continue the foreign
language instruction in the
carly grades.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

for last fall" the newsletter be-
gins, "the opportunity has been
presented to the five Republi-
can members of the County
Council to appoint highly quail
fled Republicans to local gov
eminent positions.
1--WE must" it goes on, zap
point top notch persons who
will bring only credit to the
Republican cause and thus en-
sure that Montgomery County
will continue to elect Republi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
School Primary Issue
Stirs Partisan Fight
Showdown
Looms i'm
Annapolis
Special To The Sentinel

ANNAPOLIS - Contro-
versy over how Montgomery
County school board men,
bers should be selected is
nearing the showdown stage
here whit the county's legis-
lative delegation split Ga on
the issue along party lines.
The six.member Republican
majority favors their bill calling
for addition of a nonpartisan
primary to the present nonpar.
tisan general election. The four
member Democratic minority
has proposed a resolution that
would defer any changes pend
Ing an extensive study by con-
cerned county organizations.
The COP majority on the
delegation has on its side the
traditional House of Delegates
practice that a majority on a
local delegation should have its
way on purely local legislative
matters.
The delegations Democratic
minority has as It's main weapon
the fact that fellow Democrats
constitute a comfortable major.
ity Of the House Of Delegates.
Whether traditional practice
or an appeal to Democratic
loyalty will win out remains to
be seen as the showdown nears.
Introduced by Del. Edna Cook
with the support of the three
other Democratic delegates, a
House Joint Resolution would
create committee that would
look into all phases of school
board selection.
Under the proposal, Mrs. Cook
said, the committee would study
the advantages of election as
compared to appointment, the
ACCESSIBILITY of primaries In the
event elections are favored, the
size of the school board, the
length of service of its members
and any other factors related to
school board efficiency.
The committee would be com.
posed of members selected by
civic groups and other organiza-
tons which have played major
roles in connection with the
county's educational program.
Under the resolution, a tempo
rary chairman would be named
by the Board of Education to
serve until the group is formally
organized.
Mrs. Cook said the minority
group proposed the measure
because OF views expressed by
a number of outstanding organ
izations in a brief poll conducted
by the Republican majority as
the basis for its school board
action. She said she and the
other Democrats did not feel the
COP proposal represented the
preferences of a majority of
residents concerned with the
education program.
In tabulating the results OF
their poll. Mrs. Cook noted, the
Republicans recorded the posi-.
ton expressed by the PTA as a
Single vote" when the organ.
ization actually has some $1,000
members in the county. A mum.
Der Of other leading civic
groups, she said, failed to take
a stand on the issue because
their members had no oppor-
tunity to vote or because they
felt no decision should be made
without extensive study.
Under legislative procedure,
the resolution could be brought
TO vote on the floor even II
reported out by the Republican
majority as "unfavorable." To
raise the issue, a minority mem.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

pruning company OpeTdlloIlS'
But the "Old man" was I'm the
hospital. Everybody waited
impatientIy for him to be dis
charged so he could come and
see the expanded operation. But
ne couldn't.
ICY" had lost his voice, sort
of, about a month ago. He kept
right on working even though
he had to whisper to everyone.
1t was just temporary thing,
he would say.
Then one day he was admit
ted to the hospital. That, too,
was minimized. Everybody was
confident he'd be out soon. And
come to see how smoothly the
operation-involving the hectic
business of meeting many dead
lines-was going in the fancy
new building.
Then, Monday, the word
came. Everyone shook his head
in bewilderment, disbelief. Cy
was dead. He had died on the
operating table.
The memories started rolling
back. He came to Silver Spring
about Is years ago. He had a
wife, Opal, college degree, a
love for the printing craft and
a great love for hard work.
There were times In Silver
Spring, where he tried publish.
Ing small newspaper, and
later in Hyattsville, where he
started another one, when he
would work IL or 16 hours day
after day.
In Rockville, where he came
in 1913 to start a new news
paper printing venture, he
sometimes worked all day and
all night, meeting publishing
headlines for newspapers de.
spite old equipment that fire.
quently broke down.
Gradually, he developed the
bus mess and prospered. New,
dependable equipment was add
ed slowly but surely. An old
"flat bed" press was replaced
by speedier rotary. The work
force grew. The long years of
hard work were paying off.
He acquired the Sentinel. And
the Maryland News. Other pub
lications came to him for
quality printing.
Then he was hit hard. His
wife, Opal, died. And by then
they had five children--Robert,
Cyril Jr., Cynthia, Deborah and
Kelvin.
He began to delegate much of
the running of the business to
trusted employees. And he took
to the out of doors, which he
loved even more. Hunting and
fishing were his faVorite past.
times.
The last chapter of his life
began when he married Mar
garet Diamond about 10 months
ago. There are two stepchil-
dren, Ramsey and Lsbeth Dia-
mond.
The funeral was to be held
today at II am. at the Robert
Humphrey Funeral Home in
Rockville. Burial will be in
Parklawn Cemetery.
Cy was an active member of
the Rockville Civitan Club. He
once served as its president.
I Mrs. Campbell says she is
sure Cy would like to have
friends send contributions TO the
Rockville Civitan Club, Rock
vile, Md, in lieu of flowers, for
the clubs charitable work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Groups Agree On New
Joint Study of Plan

plan to establish committee to consider further the
General Plan of the MaryandNaonal Capital Parks and
Planning Commission has been approved by the County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Conflicts Law Asked
For Bi-County Agencies

tighter conflicts of interest law affecting members
of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission and Tho
MarylandNationa Capital Park and Planning Commission
asked Monday by the Montgomery County Civic Fed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
InterIGndi

Did you know a cartOOnist
for the Sentinel had won one
of cartooning's most coveted
honOrs--the Sigma Delta Chi
Award? He has! His name is
Interlandi and his brilliant car.
toons appear regularly in The
Sentinel.