davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

The British proud of their great train robbery
just shows what London young do when they quit
incoming Chrstine-and start leading outdoor
life
Secretary Of State Rusk coners with Khrushchev the
Black Sea- Even the Russians getting into the integraon
act.
House committee prepares to cut taxes $40 billion
There's growing belief in government that the taxpayer
ought to be trusted to squander his money
Coldwaters slogan: Move There's plenty Of
on the Right"
bad enough when the other fellows grass looked
geener but his lookout barecue smells better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
ReIoxed Soviet Policy Seen as Result;
West German Aims Still Feared

pean unity. The path to
unity, inevitably long and
difficult, can never be found
while the Warsaw Pact and
NATO are separated by sus-
picion and fear. Let their
members, the Communists
argue, at least be on speak
ing terms in considering the
security of Europe.
Thus these Communist Of
ficials claim that the search
for some agreed formula Of
non-aggression is in fact a
contribution to the distant
goal Of a Europe at peace
with itself. They confess
themselves utterly baffled
when they are asked to &C
cept the proposition that an
agreement outlawing the use
of force will deepen the di-
visions Of Europe and harden
its antagonisms.
This Communist case will
never remove all American
doubts and hesitations. All
the same, it is useful to know
the direction in which Com
munist thoughts are now
tending.
But the dominant point in
every discussion concerned
West Germany. Far more
time was spent on this one
subject than on the COM
bined time given to the anal
ysis Of Russia's relations with
America, France and China.
This distribution Of en-
phasiS should not surprise us.
Russia has never feared a
direct attack by America and
Britain. Her concern has al
ways turned on Germany's
ability to pull the Western
alliance towards Eastern Eu-
rope in a war Of revenge or
in the effort to unity Ger
many by force. 1t should
never be forgotten that the
Warsaw Pact sprang into
existence as West Germany
became an important men,
Der Of the NATO alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Los Angeles, Paris, Chicago, San Juan, New
Orleans, Miami, Montreal, or wherever you're
heading you can get there fast from Friend
ship Airport.
Today Friendship offers direct service to 81
cities and overseas plus connecting flights to
anywhere in the worldl Service from Friend
ship is on the upswing. Some flights have been
switched backfrom Dulles and for good reason.
As one airline executive puts it, we want to
fly our Jets from the airport that serves both
Washington and Baltimore"
You can help bring more flights back to
Friendship by using only Friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Satellites Welcome NucIeor Pact

Since West Germany IN
1855 had no army, the Com
munist countries decided to
exclude the seven divisions
Of East Germany from the
Warsaw Pact. It was not I'M
til 1858 that East Germany
became a full military mem
Der Of the Warsaw agree
ment. There is no shortage
Of statements by the Com
munistS governments to show
munist governments to show
resources against a renewal
Of the German threat.
With immense emphasis
they now argue that 1t is
German motives, rather than
Russian ambitions. that are
in question. They contend
that no progress toward the
reconciliation of Europe can
take place unless every i'm
portant nation accepts a
solemn agreement to avoid
the threat, or the use, Of
armed force to change exist
ing boundaries and frontiers.
West Germany in the past
has given this assurance
many times. Indeed, Cham
cellor Adenauer has often
said that the prosperity and
freedom of West Germany
would act as powerful mag
nets on East Germany and
would be more persuasive ad-
vocates of German unity
than any display Of force.
Now Chancellor Adenauer
is being challenged by Russia
to prove that he meant these
words. If West Germany, de-
spite the indication to the
contrary, delays indefinitely
her signature of the test ban
treaty, and becomes a most
reluctant member Of the
Western alliance in exploring
Russia's intentions, the sus-
picions Of German policy viii
not be confined to Russia.
They will affect many Amer
leans and will spread through
the NATO community. West
Germany dare not assume
this risk. ~
Q 1858 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Prison Psychiotrist Explains Why
Many Children Grow Up to Be Bad

mature man may shoot his
rival, the girl or himself.
2. Poor Goal Formation.
What criminals want, DR..
Baker points out, is often not
worth the cost. The imma-
ture man may want O Cadil-
lac, while he lacks the edu-
cation. the skill and energy
necessary to put him In the
Cadillac class. So he becomes
q bookie or robs a bank.
The mature individual may
also want a Cadillac, but he
is willing to study. work hard.
and proceed to his goal In
20 years via q secondhand
Ford, a Rambler and a Chrys
Ter.
The mature man likes
''kicks." He gets q kick out
of waterskiing, out Of q base
ment hobby bench, out Of
taking the kids to Yellow
stone. The immature man like
''kicks," too. He takes a pop
Of heroin.
3. Impulsivity.
The criminal can't figure
the odds. He puts his money
on long-shots. He makes
snap decisions, says DR..
Baker, that sober reasoning
would veto. The odds against
q successful and long career
as a forger or coumterfeiter
are overwhelming.
The non-criminal may en-
Joy q round of the slot ma
chimes at Las Vegas, but he
doesn't confuse. that with q
way of life.
Prison yards are full Of
people who think they "fell"
because a detail went wrong.
They resolve to correct the
detail and score" next time.
All these symptoms, DR..
Baker asserts, add up to one
word - childishness. The
child spends all his money,
stuffs himself with candy,
and gets a bellyache. He
can't distinguish between
short range qualification
and long-range satisfaction.
The child doesn't understand
temporary self = denial for
eventual big benefits. Neither
does the criminal.
The honest man calls at
tention to the dropped wal
let because instinctively he
likes q society that respects
possessions. The criminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

exercise their right Of self
determination" was sacri-
feed.
These are days when much
is being said about the Inn
portance Of civil rights" to
human beings everywhere.
The United States has given
lip service to this ideal
in recent years, but almost
every opportunity to advance
such ideals internationally
in q practical way has been
passed up by a kind Of cring-
ing diplomacy. For, every
time 1t is suggested that the
United States Government
through the Department Of
State should, for instance,
stand UP for principles Of
determination, the ar
gument is made, at least
where Russia Is concerned,
that the West must not do
anything to displease Moscow
because this might lead to
war"
The cry DO you want
warp" is used to answer
every plea for the United
States to demand that hui
man rights be respected by
the Communist dictatorship.
The Soviet Government,
moreover, has put the United
States in a humiliating po-
sition in Cuba. More than
$4,000 Soviet troops today
have control Of the Cuban
government. The Cuba n
people have been deprived Of
their right Of elf-determin-
alton, but the only answer
given hereabouts is in the
form Of q question: do you
want WARP"
Oddly enough, measures
short Of war are used by
the United States Govern
ment to discipline smaller
nations which are too weak
to strike back. Thus, the
Washington government is
leading the fight to shut off
arms to and punish the Re-
public Of South Africa be-
cause It maintains racial
segregation. The real pur-
pose, Of course, is to curry
votes-favor with some Afri-
can nations and to win
Negro votes at home. Yet no
stringent measures are taken
to persuade members Of the
United Nations to embargo
arms and discontinue trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star Special Writer

Vast aggregations Of millions
Of stars in the distant universe
may constantly be exploding
into nothingness. Something Of
the sort seems necessary to
explain the intensity Of radio
noise" received from some
points In the heavens far be-
yond the bounds Of the great
Milky Way galaxy Of which the
solar system Is q nearly inf
nitely insignificant part.
The energy necessary to ex-
plain the NOISE" says Or.
Hugh l.. Dryden. deputy adj
ministrator Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. lis inexplicable with
our present state Of knowledge.
From what we know about the
energy involved. we believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Friendship has direct flights to 81 cities and overseas.

Anytime you travel to the Virginia airports
to take flight you're helping postpone the
day when more service will be switched or add
ed to Friendships already healthy schedule
Airlines fly where the cash register ringsl
It's ringing at Friendship now but 1t must ring
even louder. Be sure to all in and mail the
coupon that appears in this ad
We need these coupons.
They help prove to airlines and government
officials that residents of Maryland, Southern
Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia
will use flights scheduled from Friendship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Z Rezonings
Due Airing
In Rockville

ROCKVILLE-Seven rezoning
requests and one plea for an
nexation have been set for pub
lie hearing Nov. Is by the City
Council.
The seven requested rezonings
are:
. From single family resi-
Dental to service industrial zone
industrial zone of 11.82 acres
and 21,731 square feet in South
lawn Industrial Center, submit
ted by Waverly Distributors,
Inc.
. From suburban residential
to single family residential of
ga acres at southwest corner of
Falls Road and Monument
Street, submitted by Van F. and
Florence M. Lippard.
. From single family resi-
Dental to general commercial,
or office building of 1890 square
feet at lot Park St., submitted
by Joseph A. Lynott Jr. for Lii
Ian w. Sage, 1926 E. EARL
Drive, Phoenix, Ariz.
. From single family resi-
Dental to general commercial
or office building of 10000
square feet at los Park ST., sub
mitted by Joseph A. Lynott, Jr.
for Levin S. & Mary Agenes
Comfy.
. From single family resi-
Dental to general commercial of
15,436 square feet located on
Beall Avenue submitted by Sgd
ney Fishman.
. From single family to serv-
ice industrial of 12,908 square
feet at 81 Howard Ave. sub
mitted by James r. Miller, Jr.
for Louis A. and jeanette Cot
Ter.
. From single family resi-.
dental to office building zone
of 4851 square feet at IA S.
Adams ST., submitted by Ander-
son and Lithicum for Herbert A.
and Nettie G. Wright. Lake
Worth, Fla.
. The annexation plea in.
wolves 22.445 square feet located
west of Rt. los and southeast
of the present city boundary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Rules for Coinword Contest

Solve the puzzle as would any other crossword puz
ze Only answers that exactly the prepared sOI
ton will be considered contest is based
upon Skill The decision Of the judges will be final and
all contestants taking part agree accept that decision
as condition Of entry All entries become property
OF The Sentinel No entries can be returned.
2 contestant may submit many entries as he wishes
on the official entry blank printed In this paper but no
more than one exactsized handdrawn facsimile. No me-
financially produced (printed mmeographed etc. copies
OF the puzzle will be accepted Only Montgomery COm-
ty residents eligible to compete No employee the
Montgomery County Sentinel any member of his
immediate family may compete.
To submit entry the contestant should paste or glue
the completed puzzle faceup to fOurcent post card
and mail it to The Montgomery County Sentinel 272
Rockville, Md, in time to reach the COINWORDS
EDITOR before pm on the Tuesday following date of
publication All entries received after that time whether
mailed or delivered by hand will be ineligible Be
sure that your entry is egibe This newspaper is not
responsible for entries delayed lost in the mail
The answers will be published in this paper two weeks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Glen Echo
Referendum
Is Assured

Fifty Glen Echo citizens, rep
resenting about 40 per cent of
the qualified voters of that
town, have signed a petition
calling for a referendum on
proposed revisions to the towns
charter. Only 20 per cent of the
voters are required for the ref.
erendum.
The revisions, which would
have gone into effect Nov. 8,
deal with a new system for
voter qualification and the
establishment of a three.man
Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tons, plus the deletion of
archaic language and laws.
The opposition spearheaded
by William F. Clune, Calvin
Kuster, Dick Gulick, and Buddy
Ulrich, primarily objects to the
fact that the new charter voter
qualifications do not include a
requirement for a voter to be
registered with the State Of
Maryland.
The opposition says the Glen
Echo Mayor, David w. Fessen.
den, is not a registered voter
of the state.
They also indicate that under
the present proposed charter the
town will have the authority to
issue and regulate house num-
bers. They believe this is a func-
ton of the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission.
They note majority of the
citizens of the town a year ago
petitioned the Post Office De.
partment for home delivery.
"The Mayor and Town Council"
they add, 'had nothing whatso-
ever to do with this project and
were given an opportunity by
the Planning Commission and
the Post Office to straighten
out the helter-skelter numbering
system and come up with a
logical numbering scheme.
The report goes on to say
that the Post Office and Plan.
ming Commission came up with
a numbering system, and now,
over a year later, the Mayor
and Town Council alledgedly
have a plan in the works to re-
number the houses, or will have
the authority to do so. :"
Another opposition objection
refers to the Montgomery Coun-
ty Building and Plumbing Code
which they think is satisfactory
and they note they "'think the
town plans to establish their
own CODE"
The revised charter calls for
an election in May, 1864. for
the Mayor and two councilmen;
an election in May, 1865, and
every fourth year thereafter for
a Mayor and two councilmen,
and an election in 1867 and
every fourth year thereafter for
two councilmen.
With this system there would
be an election every two years
for the Mayor and two council
men or just two councilmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

II. Parents on the beach feel bet
ter when children WAVE in the surf
and thus indicate where they are.
Children of twelve or fourteen would
not be expected to merely WADE.
IL. Those who believe in them.
selves always find better WAYS
ahead to accomplish what they want
as they learn more. Better DAYS
could depend upon the weather rath-
er than ones belief in himself.
Ia. An abandoned PLOT would
soon be worthless since time could
change all of the circumstances sur
rounding 1t. An Abandoned PLOW
could be left in a barn when the
owner ran away and be valuable for
some time.
16. Even college professor might
use a little SLANG if it fitted his
purpose. He might use a large
SLING for his arm.
IS. A stubborn CHILD calls for
remedial treatment. A stubborn
CHILL would have lasted some time
and surely have had remedial treat.
ment at the start.
20. A leaky faucet could disturb
ones PLUMBER If he were unable
to fix it, Ones SLUMBER would
depend upon how distant one slept
from the leaky faucet.
81. A fresh PAIR of rabbits could
end up stewed If they came too close
to hunter. Any PEAR could end
up stewed.
Explanations Down
?. We are not INCURABLE until
we give up and make no further eff
fort to be cured. We are often IN.
CAPABLE long before we give up.
3. A boring TOME or book is
bound to drag or read slowly. A
boring TINE can be inflicted DELHI
erately upon someone and not drag
at all for the person doing the Dor.
inc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

Afternoon Circle met Oct. 10 at
the home of Mrs. John An.
drews, with Mrs. L. d. Sager
assisting. The program was pre-.
scented by Mrs. Guy Hough, de.
votions; and Mrs. Spencer Ward,
Bible study.
Mrs. John Baker was hostess
to the Afternoon Circle of the
Neelsville Church on Oct. II.
Mrs. Lee c. Warfield led devo.
tons; Mrs. A. w. LEM, Bible
study; and Mrs. Nora Fletcher,
the topic.
Misses Sally and Polly Shoe.
maker of Fort Meade were din.
ner guests on Oct. 8 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Dubois in honor of the ninth
birthday of their niece, Karen
Dubois.
Mrs. Mary Snyder, who has
been visiting her son, William,
and family in Germantown, has
left to spend the winter in
Troutville, Va, with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Frost, and
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24

after the puzzle is published along with full explanations
to why the puzzle constructors chose the words they
did.
The Sentinel will award prize of $25 to the winner Of
each weekly COINWORD. In there is than
winner in any week the prize money will be equally
divided among them. If correct answer is received
the SIS prize will be carried and added to the next
weeks puzzle.
Because cannot under General Feature Syndicate
rules - publish the answers to each puzzle until two
weeks after the weekly puzzle is published the cash
amount offered above only be awarded IL there
no winner of last weeks puzzle II, in the meantime
last weeks winner winners collected the total
lated amount the winner Of this weeks puzzle will be
awarded $25.
!. Only one prize will be awarded to family unit.
Complete will be furnished by General Fea.
lures Corp Copyright 1850 to Maryland National Bank
Rockville Nd and turned by the bank to the
paper each week AFTER the contest closes. (DO NOT
SEND ENTRIES TO THE BANK.)
New subscribers to The Sentinel LESS than 80 days) will
be given 10 per cent bonus il they win.
TO- Old subscribers to The Sentinel 100 will
given a Is per cent bonus II they win.
H. Good luck. Now sharpen your pencil and let's go!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
No Winner-Week Of Oct. 10
Complete Cnwod
General Feanre sCon

d. EVIL actions are often inspired
by fear of someone or something
that prompts them. EPIC or heroic
actions are more often inspired by
courage.
5. Food from a VALLEY would
not offer too much variation since
1t might be shaded and subject to
local weather conditions. Food from
a GALLEY or vessel propelled by
oars and sails would no longer be
Obtainable.
Z. Youngsters would do well to fol-
low the SANE advice of their elders.
SAFE advice might well prevent
youngsters from ever accomplish
ing anything by themselves.
10. To be amusing, comedians
must keep any CAB or talk I'D to
date. Any GAG or joke would be
up to date or not and could not be
kept that way.
IL. Hearing that he was the father
OF triplets could make a man STAG.
GER with surprise or as the result
OF a drink to celebrate. He would
have no excuse to SWAGGER with
pride or to brag.
is. Forming a GLEE club, mem
bers might vow to stick together.
A GLUE club would be most un.
likely.
II. A LIMP may reflect the state
OF someone's mind especially If they
have nothing wrong but happen to
be pretending. A LAMP could re.
fleet someone's expression but 1t
would not reflect their real state of
mind.
10. Unable to remove a HUM from
her sewing machine, a woman might
call or phone for help. If the HEM
OF her dress were in the machine,
she might not be able to reach the
phone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Sandy Spring
Collections
To Be Made
For UNICEF'
BY Jane Day
924-4924

Next Thursday is Halloween
and neighborhood children will
be making their rounds that
evening with their UNICEF car
tons on their annual trick or
treat collections. A party fol
lows at the Ashton Methodist
Church at which time the car.
tons will be turned in. Although
many of the children will be
costumed, they will wear an
armband identifying them with
the annual Halloween UNICEF
fund.
The Ashton Methodist Church
and the Sharp st. Methodist
held a joint service Wednesday
at 7:45 at the Sharp st. church
in commemoration of Alders.
gate Witness Week. The occa
sion was observed by singing
of John Wesley hymns.
Also In connection with AL
dersgate Week, the Methodist
Church Youth Fellowship will
meet Sunday for a rally at Cole
Field House at the University Of
Maryland. Bishop John Wesley
Lord will make the address.
Ralph G.. Murdy, secretary
and managing director of the
Baltimore Criminal Justice Com
mission, will speak about / pm
at the Meeting House on the
subject of capital punishment
His talk will follow a pot luck
lunch to be served after the
regular morning meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Oliver
and two children from ASHORE
NC, are visiting her parents
this week, Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar
Stabler.
Mrs. Herbert McLaury has
had as her guest this past week
Mrs. Paul Warren of Riverside
Ill. During the visit, she and
her guest and Mrs. Charles Con.
ner took a two-day motor trip to
Gettysburg. Later in the week
Mrs. McLaury entertained al
lunch at Olney Inn for Mrs
Warren, Mrs. Francis Miller
Mrs. Iris Beall and Mrs. Mar.
garet Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner
had a picnic last Sunday for
about 40 of Mr.. Corners bust.
ness associates.
Mrs. Francis Miller entertain.
ed her bridge club last week
with Mrs. George Coffee as a
guest.
Miss Stella Moore, Mrs. Doug,
las Cummings, Mrs. Irving
Smith and Mrs. Maurice ],
Stabler motored to Hershey, Pa,
for a few days last week to see
the fall colors.
Mrs. Frank Zones accompa.
MED by her aunt, Mrs. Ann
Gilpin Boyd, spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Gilpin of Kennett Square, Pa.
Mrs. William w. Moore is
spending some time visiting
relatives in Moorestown, Nj,
Hockessin, Del, and in and
around Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson
and their children spent a few
days last week visiting vii.
liamsburg, Va.
Mrs. King Vann entertained
her bridge club last week at
olney Inn for lunch followed
by bridge at her home.
Mr.. Robert Bonifant was host
last week to the Montgomery
Farmers Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Ash.
Gilman Jr., have had as their
guests, Cmdr. and Mrs. Rod
Hussey of Westport, Conn.
They entertained for them last
weekend. The guests were large.
~ friends the Husseys had
known abroad.
The Young Peoples Fellow.
ship of st. Luke's Church will
have a Halloween Dance Friday
at q nm af fha parieh LJaII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Bulls Awarded
HOlstein HOnOrs

Two Maryland bulls have
qualified as Silver Medal Type
Sires under The Holstein-Frie.
sian Association of Americas
new plan of daughter-dam com,
PARSONS based on type classifi,
cation scores.
The bulls are High Award
Sunnybank 1336435 (vG), owned
by Leroy, Melvin and Kenneth
Savage, Boyds; and Greenwood
Repeater 120s051, owned by Nc.
Donogh School, McDonogh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
by General Features Corp.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLE NO. 436
Explanations Across
l. Each year is a MILESTONE or
burden as we grow older and find
things harder to accomplish. Each
year is a MILESTONE or marker at
any time and not just as we grow
older.
6. A play with four ACES, as in a
game of poker, would be somewhat
unusual A play on the stage that
had four ACTS would not be very
unusual.
8. One of three workers could OBJ
Ject to a MENTAL or low Job that
the other two did not share. All
three could object to a MEDAL or
middle job If they were not able to
handle 1t.
9. Sometimes AGE is responsible
for lack of understanding If per-
son is too young or too old. AWE
or wonder is the result of not under.
standing rather than being respon.
sible for 1t.
10. G.E. is an abbreviation for
gilt edges.