davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
By William H. Smith
Sentinel Reporter

A Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce pro-
posal to create an advanced
university within the county
has reached the mushroom
stage, even though its en-
thusiastic hackers are work
ing entirely without funds.
Originally suggested by the
trade body last October as a
possible advantage to the coun-
ty, the project has expanded to
the point where it has become
Incorporated under the name OF
the Montgomery County Univer-
sity Foundation having the sup
port of local, State and Federal
authorities as well as science-in-
dustry participants in the area.
Key principal in the fast-mov-
ing program is DR.. Margaret
Snow, original chairman of the
chambers university council,
who is devoting part of virtu-
ally every day to its develop
ment on a purely volunteer
basis. She has the support of
10 other members of the board
of directors who represent not
only the chamber, but govern
ment officials and business in
terests concerned with the prof.
ect..
Her principal interest at the
moment is maintaining contact
with key individuals and bust
ness representatives who might
be relied on to give financial aid
when it becomes necessary, DIR.
Snow said. The moment ap-
parently is near at hand. she
added, inasmuch as cOnsidera-
ton of the campus location has
narrowed to three sites within
the county, one of which will
have to be purchased.
While the plans are still ten
tative, a majority of supporters
are in favor of developing an
advanced educational training
program offering post-doctoral
courses along with classes de-
voted to the needs of the
science-industry and other tech
nical fields, DR.. Snow said.
Such a program, it was pointed
out, would strengthen the coun-
TVS already-established position
as an ideal site for firms en-
gagged in science and technical
industry.
While the selection of a name
for the university is still some
distance away, one already has
been suggested by one of the
projects earliest and most en-.
thusiastic supporters. Former
County Councilman Stanley B.
Frosh has suggested that it be
named after the late Dag Ham.
marksjold, former secretary.
general of the United Nations,
who was killed in a plane crash
in Northern Rhodesia in 1861.
Meanwhile, prospects of the
programs eventual success
have been strongly bOlstered by
the keen interest expressed by
high.IeveI authorities i'm gov
eminent and business.
Among them are DR.. Merrill
Wallenstein, who has the re
sponsibility for a postgraduate
training course program con
Quoted by the Bureau of Stand
ards, and who has displayed ar
interest in the project from the
start. With respect to the ad
vanced training courses sug
gested by some of the main
hackers, he noted that no near
by educational source is avail
able for Ph.D.'s, M.D.'s, chem
lists and physicists of the type
required for the bureau pro
gram.
DR.. Daniel Steinberg, dean Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-21
Now An Eagle +!

Steve Kay of Wheaton High.
School has been awarded the
rank of Eagle Scout. He lives at
5003 Randolph Road, Rockville,
and belongs to Boy Scout Troop
1883 whose Scoutmaster Is John
Romine Sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

must be Endorsed by two physi-
clans on the hospitals active
staff.
The Negro doctors say that
there are few non-white physi-
clans on the active stats Of
private hospitals here and little
opportunity for Negro and
white doctors to meet socially,
such Endorsements are difficult
to obtain.
Mrs. Bates said most Of the
contract hospitals have agreed
to use or to consider alternate
procedures for staff admissions.
The eight contract hospitals
are Georgetown, George Wash
ington, Columbia, Casualty.
Washington Hospital Center.
Providence, Hadley and Chill
drens.
Mrs. Bates said she is send
ing letters to 26 Negro doctors
urging them to reapply for adj
mission to the hospital staffs.
She explained that these doc
tors were either turned down
previously or have been advised
that no action has been taken
on their applications.
Mrs. Bates said that the Med
ico- Chirurgical Society Of the
District Of Columbia is also be-
ing told Of the new hospital
policies. This society is COM
posed primarily Of Negro
doctors.
A report giving a racial break
down for the staffs at each Of
the eight contract hospitals and
their present policy on staff
admissions viii be sent to the
District Commissioners soon,
Mrs. Bates said.
The council has also been
discussing staff admission pol
icies with some private hoSpi-
! tails which do not have con-
tracts with the District, Mrs.
Bates said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Newsconno't
BE Managed,
Hogerty Says

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. q
(AP)-James c. Hagerty, for
Iner President Eisenhower
press secretary, said today he
had tried to manage the news
at times and found you could
not do 1t"
mo government can fool 9
responsible, independent news
reporter, Mr.. Hagerty declared
in q panel discussion Of world
communications. part Of Lehigh
University's centennial convo-
cation.
Senator Scott, Republican Of
Pennsylvania. on the same
panel, said the Federal govern.
ment now is swapping news
media with handouts in at
tempts to manage the News.
Mr.. H a gerty, a radio ant
television executive, and Sena
tor Scott we're Joined in thu
discussion by Seymour K
Freidin, executive editor of for
eign news Of the New Yorl
Herald Tribune, and DR.. Ken
meth G. Mckay, executive vic
president of Bell Telephone La
boratories.
Mr.. Hagerty said "a mutua
responsibility between govern
ment and the press is the onl,
answer a free society with
free press has"
He said that the news medii
must exercise q responsible
editorial Judgment in reporting
the sensitive events in our sha
dowed world between war an,
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Hundreds Protest
Killing Of Negro
By Policeman

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20
(AP).-A white policeman shot
to death a young Negro in
North Philadelphia tonight, in
what authorities said was self
defense. touching off a series
Of incidents.
Authorities said the dead
man. Willie Philyaw, has Just
left a store where he was sus-
pected of stealing a watch.
They said when Patrolman
John Tourigian approached
Philyaw, the latter pulled a
knife and attacked the police
man. Patrolm n Tourigian
fired one shot from his service
revolver. The bullet struck Phil
yaw in the right cheek.
A short time later, a crowd
of several hundred Negro resi-
dents in the area began gath
ering at the intersection, block
ing traffic and hurting objects
through the windows of the
cutrate store. At one time the
crowd was estimated at more
than TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

commended, have no reason to
rejoice in the Middle East. De-
spite their initial successes in
penetrating the area in the
mid-l950s, BY selling arms in
Discriminatory. and by promis-
ing lavish economic aid. there
is no Arab country today that
supports the Soviet Union on
international issues, he said.
Mr.. Hartman said the West,
however, should not ignore GER
tain signs that indicate the
Arab nations. in line with theiI
positive neutralism." are be-
ginning to make recognition Of
Communist North Korea and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
New PoIuris
Is q Success
In First est

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Oct. 26 (AP).-The Nays
third-generation Polaris AS
missile passed its fisrt under
water submarine launching test
today ard officials hailed the
success as a major step toward
bringing all land areas Of the
world within range Of the Po-
laris submarine fleet.
The nuclear7power subma-
rine Andrew Jackson fired the
long-range AS while cruising
submerged about 80 miles off
Cape Canaveral and the bullet
shaped rocket performed flaw
lessly on a 2,300-mile strike
down the Atlantic tracking
range.
"An excellent launch" ths
Navy reported.
Compressed air elected thu
31-foot rocked from one of II
vertical launch tubes tina
stand in pairs along the spinI
of the submarine. The projec'
tile popped from the chambel
like a cork from a champagne
bottle and darted with light.
ming speed through some 81
feet Of water. bursting to the
surface a split second after
launching.
The A-3, which underwent
Is land pad and surface shir
launching tests before ,todays
shot, is being developed for a
maximum reach of $500 nauti-
cal (2,875 statute) miles. The
earlier operational Al and Az
Polarises have ranges Of 1,20C
and 1900 nautical miles (l,S8C
and 1,725 statute). y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

W. AvereIl Hartman said
today.
He listed disputes between
the Arab states, the differences
between the Bath parties In
Irao. Syria and the United
Arab Republic. the revolution
Of the Kurds. and the year
long tribal warfare in Yemen
as examples.
Addressing the Path Ameri-
can Assembly at Arden House
he noted that the chief obsta-
Gle to development in the area
Is the hostility between Israe,
and the Arab states.
! The Soviets. Mr.. Hartman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

District Council on Human Re-
lefions, who has been discuss
is staff admission policies
9TH Representatives Of the hos
pltals, said the results have
been encouraging,
The District contracts with
tese hospitals to care for
radically INDECENT patients,
1Aese contracts ban discrim-
nation for racial or religious
reasons IN admission Of patients
o. staff appointments.
Negro doctors have COM
planned that they are refused
staff privileges at some private
hospitals hecaiIse an applicant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

North Wet Nam. And, he said.
Cairo has toned down" its
earlier support of India in Ter
border dispute with Picking.
Other Arab states are now
negotiating trade relationships
with Red China, Hartman
said. He termed this trend
part Of a fairly practicable
pattern.
The United States believes,
he said, that it should continue
TO be on good terms with all
the states Of the area. This
offers the best chance to i'm
prove the situation in the Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Ferment Noted
In Middle East
By Hartman

ARDEN. N. Y. Oct. 26
CAP-There is q new ferment
Of nationalism in the Middle
East. Undersecretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Hospitals Agreet to Ease
Negro Stoff Admissions

majority Of the eight hospitals which contracts
Nth the District Government have agreed adopt
consider procedures designed to facilitate admission Of
Negroes to their medical saffs city official reported yes
tefday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

die East This is the back
bone Of our Middle East pol
ICY" he said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03


also unopposed, was also re-
elected by a total vote of 462.
In Monday nights city coun-
ell action, a building permit
for construction of a new
supermarket by Safeway stores
in Sidney was discussed. No
immediate action was taken
pending the arrival of addition
al information from Safeway.
Mayor Harold Mercer said
the building permit would be
taken up at the next regular
council meeting, or possibly at
a special meeting. If the con-
tract is to be let on April IL,
a special meeting would be
necessary.
The buil6in~ would be 1oca-
ted On the site &C the forme~
NYA building across from the
persent Safeway location. It
would be constructed of brick
and glass, IT'S feet by 125 feet,
making it the largest building
in Sidney. A parking lot for
$50 cars also is planned and
the city has been asked to
pave a segment of street along
side the building.
Drainage of the proposed
truck route was discussed, but
will be investigated further be-
fore the council reaches any
decision.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

CONTINUED from Page IL
The first place winner in each
high school will receive a cash
award of $50, second place
winner $25 and third place
winner $40. The number one
essay from each of the three
schools will be sent to the
State Association Committee,
who will select the best in the
state.
The grand prize winners will
receive prizes of $500 for first,
$3.50 for second and $125 for
third and the first place win
ner'S teacher will receive a
S125.00 award.
A local committee is being
selected to judge all entries
from the three high schools. All
entries must be turned into
the principals not later than
April Is.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Five-State:
(Continued from Pace II

CONTINUED from Page II
use standpoint. Tourists like to
follow on highway number and
travel agencies also use Fed
orally numbered highway sys-
TENS, he said.
A social hour will be held at
the Lalonde Hotel Friday eve
ming and the meeting will get
underway at 9 am. Saturday
morning. Central Motana As
ISOLATION President Leonard
Lambkin of Lincoln will con-
duct the meeting.
o. L. Anderson is in charge
of the local committee and is
assisted by Ray Kaneski.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
Winner Settles
For $500 Prize

Mrs. Gail Sawyer of Sidney
missed one clue and had to
settle for So in the Herald's
Who's Who contest. There were
eight clues. The mystery per-
sonality last week was Walter
Quilting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Death Is Probed
In College Park =

Prince Georges County police
are investigating the death of
a middle-aged man foun d
drowned in a gravel pit off the
4700 block of Niagara road,
College Park, Md.
y Police said papers on the
body indicated the dead man
was Arley L. Davis, but pro-
vided no age or address.
A 12-year-old boy who lives
nearby, in the 4700 block of
Nantucket road, found the body
about 3 pm. yesterday. Police
said it appeared the drowning
victim may have been dead for
"a hours.
Police are checking with the
FBI in an attempt to establish
identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

tions ordinance with Negro rep
resentatives before its meeting
tonight. Then the council will
vote on both proposals, he said.
Arrange Details
Brig. Gen. George M. Gel
ston, commander of the guard
units, called the council plan
certainly in advance of what
we've been doing here for the
last couple of days"
Referring to an absence of
discussions between Negro and
white leaders for eight days.
he said yesterdays develop
ments appeared promising be-
cause "at least they're talk
ing"
Gen. Gelston later said q
meeting with two Negro leaders
was held to arrange the details
of tonight's meeting between
the Negro spokesman and the
council.
He said it was agreed that
not more than six Negro lead
ers would sit in on the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Mann Hits
Decision on
VEPCO Line

An Arlington House Of Dele
gates member today called the
State Corporation Commissions
decision to permit construction
of a high-voltage line through
Northern Virginia "a severe
blow to the public interest" Of
the entire State.
Delegate Harrison Mann said
the decision allowing the Vir-
GINA Electric Power Co. to
build a 345-mile, 500,000-volt
transmission line from a new
plant in West Virginia was Gin
comprehensive" but was mo
surprise"
The Arlington Democrat said
the power company built the
West Virginia plant before it
even bothered to ask the Com
mission for a certificate" This
showed VEPCO had complete
confidence" the Commission
would "rubber-stamp" its appli-
cation, Mr.. Mann continued.
He predicted that cost of
the line would go into the rate
base of the power company,
forcing VirginianS ito con-
tinue paying excessive electri-
cal rates"
A revised route for the power
line was approved last Wednes-
day by the Commission. Both
the original and revised routes
had drawn considerable oppo-
sition from Northern Virginia
residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Plumber Found
Dead in Truck

The body of a plumbing con-
tractor who had been missing
almost a week was found late
Saturday in Glenn Dale, Md.
Police said Charles B. Fentoh,
jr., 40, of 7409 Firms lane, Lam
ham, Md, was found in his
parked pickup truck in a
wooded area behind the 10000
block of Franklin avenue.
According to police, he was
reported missing from his home
last Monday morning. They
said James Thomas of 1920 Du
Barry street, Glenn Dale found
the body.
Police said a hose connected
to the exhaust pipe had been
run into the cab of the truck
The death was listed as a sui
eide, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

s.BALTTMORE, July / tAP).-
fhe Giles-Johnson Defense
Committee is trying TO drum up
support In Baltimore.
1.-THE committee wants the
Death sentences committed for
Hree Negroes convicted Of the
rape of a l6-year-old white
dirl. 1t feels the punishment
does not fit the crime.
1.-THE United States Supreme
epurt recently refused to re-
pew the case Of two Of the
defendants John O. Giles, %,
and James v. Giles, 81,
Montgomery County brothers.
. Gov. Tawes has ordered an
stay Of execution for them
Until after litigation is COM
pleted for the third defendant.
9oseph E. johnson, jr.. %. He
vas convicted an sentenced to
Death after a separate trial in
Anne Arundel County.
The Court Of Appeals last
peek unheld Johnson's con-
xiction.
The defense committee was
Termed by a Montgomery Coun-
u housewife who once en-
ployed the Giles brothers. The
chairman of the committee
Mrs. Howard Ross, spoke yes
terday at a meeting In Emanuel
Episcopal Church In Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Maryland U. Gets
Traffic Institute

Area law enforcement per-
sonnet are being offered in
struction nj accident investi-
cation at a July 1925 traffic
institute at the University of
Maryland's College Park
campus.
Instruction, from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm. in the Student
Union Building on Campus
drive, will be sponsored by the
University Of Maryland, North
western University traffic in
stitute and the field service d.
vision of the international AS
ISOLATION of Chiefs Of Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
b Gilmore Aid Sought
For 3 County RoPists

Another speaker was Harold
Witt, attorney for the Giles
brothers. Mr.. Witt outlined the
case as 1t has developed thus
far.
The committee is basing its
campaign on the contention
that the charges we're question:
able and insufficient Of evid-
ence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
:DfficiuI Retires
From Red Cross

Benjamin LeFevre. director
AZ the Office of Insurance of
the American Red Cross, has
retired after more than 20 years
with the organization.
Mr.. LeFevre, of 1905 Summit
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md,
served as the director Of the
Insurance office since 1916.
From 1851 until 1853, he also
seryed/as director Of general
services.
Mr.. LeFevre, who was grad
uated from the old Central
Mgh School and Lafayette Col
leke, joined the Red Cross staff
"a 1912 as director of budgets
and business administration
tor the Office of Insular and
Fpreign Operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Bride-Ale Survives
From Old EnqIund

LONDON. = In old England,
ale was the basis of many So
cial and religious ceremonies.
There were give-ales and bid
ales-much like our present
charity bazaars. There were
lamb-ales, Whitsun-ales, clerk
ales. The only one to continue
into modern times is the BRIDE
ale, the wedding feast, now
shortened to bridal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Guaranteed against
defects under normal
use or you get a
new hose or refund.
Sturdy, light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Cambridge ityCounciI
To Act on RocioI Law

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July l
P).-The mayor and city
council prepared today to re-
sumo discussions with Negro
leaders, then vote on a public
accommodations ordinance for
this racially troubled commun-
ity.
Mayor Calvin w. Mowbray
said last night the five-member
council had decided yesterday
at an extraordinary session to
vote on a proposed charter
amendment and an ordinance
to prohibit racial discrimina-
ton in public places.
The action came as the Cam
bridge Nonviolent Action
Committee mapped plans for
new demonstrations Thursday,
despite a ban by National
Guard units stationed in the
town for II days.
Package Offered
The Z Guardsmen, ordered
into action by Gov. Tawes, have
kept the peace in Cambridge
since an outbreak of violence
in which three business places
were set Attire, three white men
were shot and two Negroes anc
two whites were injured by
stones.
The segregation dispute APP
peared to have been settled
nine days ago, when the council
offered a package of conces-
sionS.
These included enactment OF
an anti-discrimination amend
men to the city charter, crea-
ton of a bi-racials commission
and a promise to apply for Fed
eral housing funds for a project
in the predominantly Negro
second ward.
But Negro leaders rejected
the package on grounds the
charter amendment could bC
petitioned to a referendum
which probably would result
in defeat. They insisted or
enactment of an ordinance.
Mayor Mowbray said last
night the council will discuss
both a charter amendment pro-
posal and a public accommoda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Psychologist Checks
On 12,0C0 Varieties

NEW YORK tAP). DIR. Pat
Pirrone, senior plant patholo-
gist at the New York Botan-
nical Gardens, is responsible
for the health of 10000 diff
f"rent varieties Of plants grow
ing outdoors and under glass
in the gardens 23o acres.
He also does research to find
causes and cures of plant dis
eases. Fewer than 1000 plant
pathologists in the United
States yearly battle $4,000 de-
structive plant diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
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