davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28
FIRE RIPS NEW U.K. TERMINAL"
$4,000, 600!

London. England tAP.) The Windsor Star De
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
FORTUNATELY. THE A-L-L.N-E-S-s OF GOOD
GOD - HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE - Ex-
cLUDE -UTTERLY- THE SATANIC, MYTH
CAL, ANTI-cHRIsT. ADAM-EvE. PAcAN-INFEcTE
HEBRAlc "LoRD-GoD" tcen. 1T, ete) BIAS.
tsss TERMINAL, Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-28

Representing "Ovr Father Mother Cod:"
Crusader For The nvincibIe Rights
10 DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1868
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Cabinet Member ReIGHes
Kids, Dogs, Justice Douglas,
Other Brass, Hike On Canal

c & o Canal towpath, from
Hancock to Williamsport. JUS
tice Douglas had his dog,
Sandy, with him, and Spiegei
had his dog, Jupiter, with him.
And 81 kids.
Justice Douglas is renowned
for publicizing the recreational
and walking advantages of
the historic c & o Canal. Spie-
gel is an enthusiastic outdoors
man and is chairman of the
county's physical fitness COM
mission.
The 81 kids accompanying
Spiegel were there for one of a
series of hikes and bike rides
sponsored for children at three
schools. They start off with
weekend hikes in the park for
the youngest kids and work up
to 25.mile bike-hikes for the
older ones.
Justice Douglas had along
with him numerous supporters
of his campaign to preserve the
C & o Canal for public enjoy
ment rather than have IL flood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

AoSAASNNAASNA va - ANNAs
Robert ]. Gajknowski has
been in durance vile since last
Oct. 26 charged with larceny
and forging and passing a bad
check.
Arrested last fall, he was
freed under $500 bond but was
arrested in New York on a
traffic charge and missed trial.
His bondsman found him and
brought him back to the county
Jail.
Weeks stretched into months
and his trial was not scheduled.
Circuit Court Assignment
Commissioner Howard Smith
has now set a trial date of
May Ia.
The puzzling circumstances
were made all the more so by
report that GajEnowski had
written letters to the assign
ment commissioner and the
states attorney explaining his
plight and asking for a trial
date.
A Jail spokesman said the
letters were mailed.
Judges frequently credit time
already spent in Jail toward
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
ID by the Army Engineers.

ed by the Army Engineers.
Douglas finished the walk
c4nng fine. Spiegel finished
the walk carrying three packs,
and looking for two kids. He
found them.
Spiegel said Monday he felt
much better. He said the kids
from Pinecrest, Montgomery
Knobs, and Four Corners Ele-
mentary Schools two high
school boys, who got misplaced,
the parents, and teachers all
had a good time.
Spiegel said the worst
moment came on the way
home, when the two school
buses the group used pulled up
in front of a roadside restau-
rant.
The 81 kids, the two high
school boys - who had been
found - the parents, the teach
ers, Spiegel, and Jupiter piled
out of the buses, and into the
restaurant.
"They didn't believe It,"
Spiegel said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
More kindergarten
Registrations Set

Registration of pupils for kin
dergarten classes next year
have been scheduled by the
Board Of Education May 6-10
at Is schools in the county.
The following schools are
scheduled: May 6 and Eng.
lish Manor and Falkland; May Z
- Bethesda, Burtonsville and
West Rockville; May 7 and g.
Wheaton Woods; May S-Gaith-
ersburg.Longview and Kensing-
ton; May g Grosvenor, New
Hampshire Estates and Poto-
mac; May 9 and 10 Arcola,
Aspen Hill, Connecticut Park,
Four Corners and Weller Road,
and May 10 - Monocacy and
Parkside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Redkey Visits
Sister City
In Germany

Another Rockville resi-
dent, Henry Redkey, 321
Bradley Ave-, has visited
Pinneberg, Germany, Rock
ville's Sister City.
Redkey, a U. S. government
official in Europe on business,
twice visited Pinneberg recently
to promote the Sister City rela-
tionship that has existed for
five years between the suburb
of Hamburg, Germany, and
Rockville under the People to
People Program.
Redkey reported by mail this
week that officials there are
enthusiastic about the program
and plan to do all in their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Hiser Backs
Public Vote
On Race Law

John Henry Hiser = who
says he was elected to the
County Council last fall on
his pledge to repeal the pub
lie accommodations ordi-
nance, will support a move
to turn the ordinance into a
law.
DR.. Thomas M. Wilson pro-
posed to the council Teuesday
that they pass a law embodying
the ordinance. II passed, the
law would be subject to refer
endum, which an ordinance is
not. County Attorney Robert
G. Tobin has been instructed to
draft such a law, identical ex-
cept for its penalty provisions
with the present ordinance.
If law is the only way to
get the ordinance to referen-
dunn, Hiser said Tuesday night,
I'D vote for it,"
II asked for the referendum
two years ago." he said. 81
campaigned on it. That's the
reason we won so easily"
II am the referendum" he
said.
Hiser said he would still pre-
fer a council vote on his pro-
posal to repeal the ordinance.
A move to get the county
Human Relations Commission
on record as opposing the refer
endum was turned back at its
meeting Monday night when
the commission voted 81, with
three abstaining, to table the
motion.
Carl B. Coleman, a commits
sion member, proposed a
motion opposing a referendum
on the ground that the County
Council already has an ade-
quate expression of public feel
ing on the question from its
public hearings, that a tremen-
dous effort would be needed by
both sides to prepare for refer
endum, and that the council
was elected to legislate, not
send questions back to the peo-
pie, a commission member re-
ported.
Commission member Richard
M. Cooperman said his success
full motion to table stemmed
from a conviction that you
can't oppose a democratic
function such as a referen-
dunn"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Most Favor
Retention
OF Ordinance
By H-JO0st POlak
Sentinel Reporter

1t was democracy in
action" or it was pressure
groups.
1t was the calm, well-or-
dered voice of the people or
the liberal minority" work.
ing as a "well organized
mob"
Two times last week the
County Council sat on a stage
and listened. Wednesday night
at Richard Montgomery High
School, and again Friday at
West Rockville Junior High, the
Council gave the microphone to
the people, and heard what
they had say on the county's
public accommodations ordi-
nance and John H. Hisers pro.
posal to repeal 1t.
Attendance at the first meet
ing was put at 1900, at the Sec
ond, 850-undoubtedly q record
turnout on any single, public
issue.
For the ordinance were the
United states government,
county religious groups, citi-
zens associations, the National
Association for the Advance.
ment Of CoIored People, law.
yers, housewives, spokesman
for both political parties. Those
signed up to speak for reten.
ton numbered 142. Fifty.nine
had a chance TO speak.
Against the ordinance were
lawyers, the Maryland Petition
Committee-a group which Is
trying to get the new state law
on public accommodations
brought to statewide referen.
dunn and an up-county farmer.
They numbered 80 of whom
five had a chance to speak.
The loudest sound at both
meetings was Council President
John A. Floyd's gavel as he
called for order. The councils
rules included no applause, and
Wednesday night they were
broken so regularly as the first
few speakers backed the ordi-
nance, that Floyd came very
close to adjourning the meet
ing.
BY the time Pedro Sanjuan,
State Department director of
special protocol services, spoke,
the audience knew they had
Continued on Page A.3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Board Weighs
Plans for 2
New Schools

Architects Philip w. Mason
and Arthur L. Anderson pre-
scented preliminary plans for the
proposed Sherwood Forest and
Rock Creek Valley Elementary
Schools at a recent meeting of
the School Board.
Sherwood Forest is planned
to be a two.level brick struc-
ture, its upper level sitting on a
knoll. 1t will house II class
rooms and two kindergarten
classes.
Rock Creek Valley plans call
for a reuse of the English
Manor design. The building
would have % classrooms and
two kindergarten classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

power TO make 1t successful.
Rockville area residents have
been formally invited by Pinne-
berg to visit the German COM
munity July 1922 during its
colorful festival of roses, an
annual event and highlight of
the year for Pinneberg.
Rockville's Sister City Com
mittee has made arrangements
for such a visit-including stop
offs in Paris, Berlin and Ham
burg-for a nominal sum.
Details are being handled by
Bethesda Travel Center and in
formation may be obtained by
calling Mr.. Adelfio at Oliver
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Jail sentences meted out after
conviction. But if the defend
ant is acquitted, there is no pro-
vision in the law for redress,
an official explained.
Meanwhile, the assignment
commissioner-whose job it is
to schedule trial dates-said he
has now asked for a weekly
list of Jail inmates to check
against his trial calendar.
Something like this won't
happen again." he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
County COP Favors
Special Blair Stamp

The Republican State Central
Com m ittee of Montgomery
County has endorsed the Post
Offices issuance of commem-
orative stamp honoring Mont
gomery Blair for his role of
postmaster general in the Abra-
ham Lincoln administration.
In supporting the Post Office
recognition, the committee adop-
ted a resolution in which it cited
Blair's service as postmaster
general, as counsel for bred
Scott and as president of the
first State Republican Conven-
ton in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
appeal Issued
For Scrapbook

A valuable scrapbOOk con-
tanning cOIOred photographs
Of Pinneberg, Germany. was
loaned to a Rockville resident
but has not been returned.
The scrapbOOk is needed
Immediately by ROckviIle's
Sister City Committee and
the borrower has been asked
to return IL promptly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

William o. Douglas is a
Supreme Court Justice, and
George Charles Spiegel is a
lawyer.
Saturday morning they went
for a walk together along the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Huber Heads
CiUit0ns in
Wheaton

Robert c. Huber has been
elected president of the Civilian
Club of Wheaton for the 1863
81 term. He will be installed at
the clubs June meeting.
Serving with Huber will be
Peter J. Cafes, vice president;
William /. Daniels, treasurer,
and Royal II. Chalker, secre-
tary.
Huber takes over the office
of president from Arthur f.
Krause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Lobbyists
S25OOFee
Hit By CCC

Attorney C. Edward Mich
olson received a $500 fee
for his role in passage of a
General Assembly bill bring
ing the Sprawling Polinger
tract northwest of Rockville
into the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary District, it was
reported this week.
The measure was approved
go by the Montgomery County
legislative delegation but
strongly opposed by Rockville
interests.
In calling attention TO the fee,
X. NJ. COOperman, chairman of
Citizens for Good Government
i'm Rockville, said he was
"astOnished at this apparent
violation Of good government
practice in the interest of single
developer
Cooperman's assertion was
contained in a telegram to State
Sen. Gilbert Guide in which he
asked the legislator to request
the governor to veto the meas
ure.
Calling the bill paving the
way for owners of the Polinger'
tract to apply for commercial
and apartment coming from the
county = and water and sewer
lines from the WSSC rather
than Rockville private BILL
Cooperman told GUIDE:
please recall that no govern
ment or public agency request
ed this bill and none supported
it. Please also recall that the
City of Rockville, from existing
facilities, is able to provide the
developer with the services
sought from WSSC."
The recently elected CGCI
head charged "the bill had no
support from any local govern
ment agency, was opposed by
the City of Rockville, the Citi-
zens for Good Government and
a number of local Rockville
civic and citizen groups.
ut was" he added, "a private
bill to serve the private inter-
ests of a developer and from
this report Of the Secretary of
State was IObbied through the
Legislature"
Sen. Guide declined to COM
ment when called by a Sentinel
reporter.
Attorney Nicholson told The
Sentinel: Lobbying for legisla-
ton has long been recognized
as proper and is strictly regu-
lated by the Maryland Code. In
helping to promote this bill by
explaining it and being present
TO answer questions when ask
ed, the fee in question was paid
to me for those services.
1.-The size of the fee has moth
ing whatsoever to do with the
merits of the matter as they
stand. Such fees are customary
for attorneys when they under.
take such services for private
development.
Certainly it is erroneous to
draw any implication or infer
ence whatsoever from this fee.
1 think that everyone should
bear in mind that the Montgom-
cry County delegation unani-
mously reported this bill favor
Continued on Page ABB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Record Throng
Turns Out for
Bias Law Airing
Man I'm Jail Six Months
But No Trial Scheduled

Embarrassed county officials were figuring ways this
week to plug administrative oophole that resulted in
sitting in the county Jail for six months without being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
NH Special!

A highly readable, informa-
tive special section devoted en-
tirely to one of the worlds most
unique institutions - National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda
will appear in next weeks Sem
tinel. Look for it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Vital Statistics

You'll find weekly in the Sem
tinel listings of who is being
born, who's dying and who's
getting married. More and more
countians are keeping informed
by reading The Sentinel every
Thursday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Mrs. Henry SuIois
Rites Held Monday

Funeral services for Radium
c. Salois. wife of Henry SaloiS.
we're held Monday afternoon.
March 18. 1888 at 2 in the Brown
ing Methodist church with Rev.
James Bell officiating.
Mrs. Salois passed away in the
home ct her mother, Mrs. Bea-
trice Mallory in Cut Bank on
March Il. Cause of the death
is undetermined, however. Mrs
Sslnis had been in i'll health the
past two years.
Ra1ium Salnis was born March
IS. 1924 at Blackfoot and was
raised and educated in Brown
ing.
Surviving are her husband and
mother and children, Mrs. Wy
owe Wolf and Judy and Marty
Of Browning. two sisters. Sylvia
Nei-eke OF Browning ard Teora
Aiensmeyer Of Cut Bark. broth.
or. Dewey O'Brian of Oregon and
three grandchildren.
Interment took place in the
Old Methodist cemetery follow.
ing the service.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Browning Elementary School
Given Full State ACcreditatiOn

In a letter TO Board Chairman,
Fred CUbel. Director of Instruc-
tional Services Of the State De
partment of Public Instruction,
Homer Loucks, has clarified the
probational accreditatiOl rating
given the Browning Elementary
Unit at the State Board of Edu-
cation on March II.
The probationary rating was
given primarily because of re-
ported violations of the teacher
certification standard. Accord,
ing 10 State Department Of Pub
lie Instruction records, two
teachers in the school system
during the 1862 school year
failed TO get certific3tion infOr.
nation TO the State Department
OF Public Instruction in time TO
meet the deadline for accredita-
ton. During the 1928 school
year. one teacher had failed to
meet this desdline.
Superintendent Of Schools,
Phillip Ward. Jr.. reports that in
an three casrs the teachers were
qualified and had received their
certificates after the deldline.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Browning Students To
Appear On Lethbridge
Tv Friday, March u

Be sure to watch CJLH-TV at
500 p.m. Friday afternoon, March
% to see JoAnn Johnson, ]. r.
Clark, Keith Schauf, Pat Fields
and Harris Helgeson present a
portion of the musical comedy,
And the Sap Runs.
The story is about a young
girl who goes to a small western
college in search of a husband
and ends up in outer space.
1t will be presented in the high
school auditorium Tues d ay,
March 26, 1868 at 800 pm. sharp.
Admission is S100 for adults and
soc for students and tickets will
be sold at the door as well as in
advance by students of the mus
ic department.
The music is being produced
by Richard HaZelton, written and
directed by Jeanne Hazelton and
staging, lighting and dance di'
rection by Mary Strachan.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21

''Certification," Superintendent
Ward reported, is a matter that
lies between the State Depart
ment Of Public instruction and
the individual teacher. When we
know that a teacher must be re-
certified, we notify the teacher
and check TO see if the addition.
al requirements have been met
to insure the teachers getting a
certificate. IL we determine that
the teacher has met the require
ments, We urge immediate appli'
cation for re-certification. Since
the process involves the college
the teacher attended, the teach
er, and the State Department of
Public Instruction, we only ask
for evidence of having made ap-
plication. This procedure was
followed in all cases for both
years"
In a re-evaluatiOn of the ap-
7lication for accreditation, Mr..
Loucks made the following state
me7t relative 20 the 1868 rating:
TUdgi7g your school on the in.
formation we now have, you
would be entitled to regular &C.
recitation. Since this is true. il
will not be necessary f. vou to
suSmit a plan for Sd i'm.
7roveme1t rs stated i '''e Stan.
dar6s II might - that the
accreditation rats = il your
p3rti-rlar case vs. not meant
10 reflect on tho -r"demic pro.
gram Of the S." :. The reports
we have had fr u people who
have visited ;he school system in
Browning indicate that the acsd.
amic climate in the school sy,
stem is ve~v good"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
LocuI Sanitation
Project Going Into
Second Phase

Preliminary work is now being
done for the second phase of the
Browning project under the sani-
tation Program of the local
Public Health Service. In order
TO determine where the new sew
er lines will be installed we must
have an accurate count of those
homes that have inside bath
rooms.
This is TO remind you again
that all bathrooms for phase two
of the Browning project must
be built and properly heated by
April l, 1868. Constant heat
should be provided with electric
gas or oil heaters to keep the
bathroom above freezing temper
atures at all times. Immediately
following the deadline date a
check will be made of each home
and IL a room has not been par
titioned off inside the house for
the inside toilet, the homeowner
will receive an outside toilet in
stead.
II will be of tremendous value
to you to have an inside bathroom
so we urge that you take the
necessary steps to assure having
these facilities. If you have any
questions concerning the con-
tent of this notice, please see
your representative on the Black
feet Sanitation Facilities Com
mittee or see one of the mem
bers of the Sanitation Depart
ment at the Public Health Ser
vice hospital.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Browning Schools
Get S84,802 Grant
For New Addition

Browning Public School offic-
ials have been notified that a
reservation project of S84, ,802 has
been made by the Department
of Health, Education and Wei
fare under the terms of a Public
Law 815 application.
The Browning application was
made with a tentative request for
SITS, 900 to be used for the fol-
lowing projects: a three class
room addition to the Browning
Elementary School estimated at
100000; a claSsroom-multi pur-
pose room addition to Croft
Wren School estimated at $780,
900; two-bedroom teacher hous-
ing duplex unit for Croff-Wren
school estimated at 100000; a
four-classroom addition to the K.
w. Bergan School estimated at
S85, 900; fencing and paving pro
ject for the Elementary and K.
w. Bergan School Fairgrounds
estimated at S8,0O0; and reloca,
ton and renovation of the Reevis
School at the Pontresira School
site estimated at $4,000.
School officials are not certain
at this time as to whether the
grant under P. L. 815 announced
on March Is is for one project, OF
is the total of funds to be avail
able under the provisions of this
law.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Leqion VIII Conduct
Hunters' Safety Course

Y~u'Hs Who dnsire Instruction
in the Montana Fish and Game
Commissions Hunters Safety
Course. a cnurss in proper hand
ling firearms. should notify
the r'f'.o Ct tAe Browning SIpt
OF S-ioCls or Edw. J. Aubert at
the HageTty Hotel.
Bill Griss0m, commander OF
Blarkreet Indian Reservation
Post l27 re The American Le-
gion, said instruction will Be
given during the month Of April
only. making Il imperative that
students sign for the course this
month so thst the necessary num-
her Of qualified instructors can
be lined up.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
$4,000 Bond Issue To Be
Voted At General Election

In addition TO the regular mu
nicipal election TO be held Mon
day, April /, a bond issue will
be submitted TO the voters TO
determine whether or not the
Town Council shall be author
lied 10 issue a general obligation
bond in the amount of 100000
for the purpose OF purchasing
the building known as the old
First National Bank building.
According 10 petitions previ-
ously circulated. the building
would be used 10 house city of
fices and other municipal pur-
poses. There appears to be some
confusion as TO what the other
municipal purposes" includes,
but the idea Of including two or
three detention cells for iuyen-
lies has been advanced. However,
the council seems 10 be split as
TO the need for this purpose. and
whether or not the city actually
needs the building to accOmmo-
date the city offices if TO deten-
ton wards are TO be included.
At a Wednesday meeting of the
Town Council the vote for the
issue was two and two with May
or Telle!Cro casting the deciding
vote il favor Of presenting the
question TO the voters.
A legal advertisement appears
in this issue on page five.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Fishermen Have
Narrow Escape AS
Truck Breaks Ice

Kenny Parsons and Merlin
Crawford narrowly csc ape d
drowning or at least a good soak
ing when their pickup truck
broke through the ice at Duck
Lake Sunday morning as they
were preparing to set up for ice
fishing.
The truck was about so feet
from shore when the ice sudden
Iy began cracking. The fishermen
jumped out of the vehicle and
ran to safety as they watched
the truck sink beneath the ice
and settle to the bottom of the
lake in Is feet of ice-cold water
BY fishing for the truck" with
a logging chain, they were able
to secure the vehicle and winch
the truck out of the lake. Kipp
Flamond and Warren Cassidy
came to the rescue with their
truck
Kenny commented that he and
Crawford must have broke all
records in their 100-yard dash
for shore after leaping from the
truck. "AS it turned out we didn't
even get wet he said thankfully"
then added But we didn't
get any fish either"
Today is the first day Of spring
so what?
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-21
Starr School Man
Gets Four Years
For Butehering Beef

Steve McCracken. 26. of Starr
School was handed a four year
sentence at hard labor in r. d.
McPhillip's district court on
March 30 after being found gull
ty of grand larceny.
The charge resulted from a
charge of unlawfully butchering
a steer belonging to the Seaton
Ranch Company.
NIrCracken was apprehended
by Deputy Sheriff. Sid Brown
and Fred Cobell. working with
tribal police and stock inspector,
Jack Meyer. The charge stated
that McCracken had butchered
the beef on or about the first of
March.