davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
From This Angle
By Any Other Name

The issue kicked up some fuss in Mont.
gomery County not long ago and now the
General Services Administration (GSA) finds
that the same issue kicks up just as much
fuss in government circles. GSA is response.
BILE for government buildings. In many gov.
eminent buildings there are newsstands and
in GSA's Region California Nevada and
Hawaii) officials had received Complaints
about the grille" magazines on display on
the newsstands.
GSA had a simple solution. A basic list
Of magazines to be carried by the newsstands
in government buildings was prepared with
the provision that additions could be made
to this list Missing from the list were many
of the grille magazines.
What, exactly, had the GSA officials
done? They had removed grille magazines,
which apparently were in demand from the
newsstands in some government buildings
They had selected magazines which might be
sold. They had, as government officials, sup.
pressed some magazines while approving
others for SALE Regardless of how you slice
it, analyze it, or color it, this is censorship
to this observer.
1t may be that GSA's action would have
gone unnotced but for one mistake. The of.
fetal who made out the basic list also left
off the conservative magazine, National Re.
view, and three liberal magazines, Nation,
New Republic, and Reporter. The cutlery was
loud and immediate. GSA quickly withdrew
its basic list
No doubt the official responsible for this
action was innocent of any attempt at political
cenSorShin hacauSe both liharal and consarva.
tive magazines were left off the list This in.
cident, however, provides classic example
of why it is impossible to trust any man with
the power of the censor Men with such power
can, Willingly or unwittingly, suppress not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Mitchell Praised

We recently received word
that Lou Mitchell has left his
post with the Montgomery
County Recreation Depart.
ment to accept a new and Inn
portant position with Robert
w. Bridges, Inc, in Rockville
In 1859, Lou assisted the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber
of Commerce in establishing
the Jaycee Midget Baseball
League. In fact, without his
continuing cooperation and
constant help, the Jaycee
League project probably would
never have been lasting or
successful.
However, mainly because of
Lou Mitchell and the addi-
tional hard work of dedicated
Junior Chamber members,
hundreds of area youngsters
most of whom had been
culled from faster, longer.es.
tablished midget leagues =
have been given the opportun.
ity to play baseball under care.
full supervision.
We suspect that many of
these boys will become better
citizens in this competitive
world as a result Of their ex.
perience in the Jaycee Midget
League. We are deeply in.
debted to Lou Mitchell for
making this project a success,
and we wish him the same
continuing success in his new
job.
The County Recreation De-
partment has lost a good man.
The youth of the community
will miss Lou Mitchell, and
we're going to miss him, too.
We know that Lou will do a
top-notch job wherever he
goes.
Art Brigham
Bob Corey
Hal Piercy
Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
County Affairs
Needed Revision

In another county weekly, an anonymous
columnst has suggested that give support
to having bipartisan Personnel Board. Such
poor judgment in suggesting sponsors ought
not to obscure the merits of this idea.
An avowedly bipartisan board can be
real contribution to good government. The
change should be accompanied by another -
take the board out of management.
The appointment of Mr.. Lackey and OF
his successor to the board - both ardent and
active partisans accumulated a criticism
made in the Public Administration services
survey. This study recommended that the
board be made an employee appeal body and
no more.
The study found that over the passage
Of time the board had evolved as an integral
element In management. II was having too
much to say about who was hired, how much
they were paid, and what they would do.
1t was operating in seclusion from the
rest of the executive branch and not fully re.
sponsive to the needs. The board was calling
getting the job done.
If such board is controlled by those
whose major interest is party machinery, then
the merit system becomes secondary, the man.
ager loses administrative control and the
councils political and public policy impact is
eroded.
What is needed is new approach to
meet the needs OF today and not the problems
Of past age. Whether the criticism Of our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation is
sponsoring two festive events
this Friday, and the second
annual playground Band Wagon
from Aug. 5 to 8.
Friday, Aug. 2, will be Next
can Fiesta Day at the Wyngate
Elementary School from noon
to 5 pm. A picnic, watermelon
feast, Mexican "Pinata" Party
relay races and a talent show
will be offered. Mexican songs,
dances and decorations will add
to the fun.
Friday, Aug. 2 will be Circus
Day at the Brookhaven Recrea-
ton Center in Wheaton from
1880 am. to noon, there will be
booths, side shows, refresh.
ments and games. 'Ferocious"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Attends Institute

DR.. James c. Craig, Asst.
Supt. for Instruction and Per.
sonnet Services for the Mont.
gomery County Public Schools,
attended the annual Advanced
Administrative Institute at Har-
ward recently. He was one of 60
school administrators from
throughout the nation who took
part in the discussions of cur.
rent school problems. The Insti.
tute was held at Radcliffe Col
lege.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-01
Sandy Spring
St. Peters
TOCelebrate
Birthday
BY Jane Day
WA 4.9648

The annual summer dinner
of st. Peters Parish takes
place Aug. 10. This year marks
the 10th anniversary of ST.
Peters as a parish and plans
for the dinner include a huge
birthday cake in the shape of
the parish's little white frame
church that stood in Olney un.
til it was RACED recently.
An innovation this year is
that the fair which is held at
the same time as the supper
3 to 8 pm. on Saturday - also
will be held the night before
beginning at Z pm. Games, en-
tertainment and light refresh
ments will be available in addi-
ton to bazaar items.
Mrs. Don Lamborne is chair
man of the event with Mrs.
Stanley Downs as dining chair.
man and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpat-
rick, kitchen chairman.
At. st. Johns Parish, the
Young Mems Club is plan
ming its annual chicken bar
becue set for Aug. II at the
parish hall. The menu In.
cludes in addition to barbe.
cued chicken: corn on the
cob, baked beans, cole slaw,
tomatoes, baked beans, rolls,
tea, coffee and watermelon.
Samuel Mumford heads the
committee.
A number of members of the
Friends Meeting plan to attend
the Baltimore Yearly Meeting
Friday through Wednesday at
Western Maryland College at
Westminster.
Representatives to the meet
ing are: Doris r. Engel, John
Lyon, Edward Iddings, Mary
Farquhar, Judy Farquhar, Jeff
Keith, E. Pauline Stabler, Grace
|, Riggs, Robert Miller, Esther
and Irving Johnson. Junior
High representatives are Brook
Moore, Susan Jacot, Judy
Brown and Robin johnson.
In spite Of the drought,
Colonial Garden Club mem.
bers turned up with enough
home grown flowers TO make
all the table decorations at
the Hospital Supper.
On one Of the last good days
before the onslaught of heat
and humidity, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Boone Childs enter
tanned at a picnic for about $50
members from Mr.. Childs' of
flee - budget and finance = at
the Department of Agricul-
ture. The picnic, held at the
Childs' home on Brookeville
Road was billed as a Frontier
Picnic-Daniel Boone style
and featured a Hootenanny
group, ball games and food
served from a chuck wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Stabler
entertained at their home in
Bethesda last Saturday in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NAL
herbe who recently have re-
turned to this country from
South Africa. Mrs. Malherbe
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Y. Candy. Guests were al.
most all friends from the area.
Mrs. william Kricker
toured Williamsburg last
week and with Mrs. Charles
w. Williams took in the Mel.
Ion Art Exhibit at Richmond
before driving home.
Calendar note for Septem.
Der: The annual ST. Johns An.
tique Show Sept. 17.1S.19.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
DISTINCTIVE CREATIONS
BY GAILSTYN FOR GIFTS

Fashionable and ornomento items TO enlven
entertaining in contemporary homes.
y: Holf-Moon Planter Fine white imported
Corroro marble 234" base. Solid bross hoIf-moon
frame. Other parts bross finished. Is" high, 500
TX. Double Bonbon Server gloss Dishes
Tornish-resstont bross-finished frome. 3.49
FL. colonioLSNle ScoIe Planter. Rich walnut
and tornish-resistont bross-colored finish. Deep
bowls hold fruit flowers. ls" high. 1926
2M. lozy Susan. shom-bottom bowls trimmed
with eold-coIored decoration. LocqUered bross-
finished revolving frame. 5.99
2N. New GoiLA-Suson. Bross-finished revolving
frame with a dishes. Condle bowl doubles os
souce holder. Emerald green or tongerine.. 6.99.
20. Expanding Toble Trvets. Designed 10 protect
fine furniture. Tornsh-resstont chrome finish.
Double triVet, folded 5Nxlo". expands TO
334xl9" 2.49
2Ol. Single, 324xl0", expands TO 6x6". lag
2O2. Triple, 7K2xlo", expands TO 5Hax24". $40
2P. Tipe-Treot 3-Ter Server. Locqvered bross-
finished carrying frame. 3 plates decorated
with leof pattern cut into gloss 5.99
w&t-Hovsewores Center. .. Washington,
Chevy Chose Wheoion Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-21
ONEIDA STAINLESS STEEL
FLATWARE AT SAVINGS


sove substantially on four motching grapefruit
spoons and q companion 5-piece hostess sci.
"a. a. grapefruit spoons. Purchased alone, 100
With 5O-pieee service, special 2.98
2B. So-piece service in serving tray 59.95
&c. Serving set. pieces. Purchased alone, 9.95
With so-piece service, special 100
Beautiful Plontotion pottern brings new look
of quality TO Iow-piced OneidoW stoinIess
STEEL
I'd. 55-piece service for 8, 1926
2D1. mot shown). 24-pece set, 9.95
Long-popuor OnedocroftS de luxe stainless
steel Mutwore is now soVngs-priced in four
popular patterns os shown, left to right: Chateau,
LOSING Rose, Shasta and Topper.
2E. cocktail forks. Shosto shown special 2.49
IF. a iced tea spoons. Shasta shown. specioI,
2.49
&c. butter knives Shosto shown. specioi 2.49
I'll. 50-piece service for in nodded serving
troy. Losing Rose shown. special 1895
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05

appointed Administrator of the Estate of Nils R. H. Gronn. All persons who have claims against the Deceased must present them with proper vouchers, not later than September 30, 1863. Claims must be presented to the Administrator at the offices of Roy H. Madsen. Blinn Building, Post Office Box 726, Office of the attorney for the Administrator, 1t Kodiak, Alaska.
 /s/ Carl H. Gronn
 Administrator Publish: March 2o,
 April 5. 12 and 19, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT

RE c EIPT OF PROPOSALS: Sealed proposals on forms pre- pared by the Engineer will be re- ceived by the City Clerk at the City Hall Building, Kodiak. Alaska until 400 pm. on April 9, 1863, for the construction of a Boat Harbor Building for the City of Kodiak which shall consist of community restroom facility and harhor mas ter office, and shall include the fixtures, plumbing, office equip ment, and other items indicated in the Drawings and Specifications. Construction shall be in accord ance with Drawings, Specifications. Construction shall be in accordance with Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents pre- pared by James R. Barr, Consulting Engineer Box 792, Kodiak, Alaska.
 PROPOSALS WILL BE PUB LICLY OPENED AND READ at 400 pm. on April 9, 1863, at the Kodiak City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska.
 OBTAINING CONTRACT DOC UMENTS: Drawings, Specifications and other Contract Documents may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk after 800 am. on March 25. 1863.
 OWNERS RIGHTS RESERVED: The City of Kodiak, hereinafter called the Owner, reserves the right to reject any or all Proposals and to waive any formality or tech nicality in any Proposal in the in- tereSt of the Owner. Publish: March p,
 April 5 and 12, 1863. f
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Borough Group Is Stymied; Meeting Set For April g

Due to the lack of quorum at Tuesday nights Borough Study Group meeting, no defi. nite action was taken.
 However, an informal discus sion on additional powers which a Second Class Borough could add to the petition to be voted on by the public was held and committee appointed to make a report at the next meeting on Tuesday, April 9, at 8 pm. at the district courtroom above the p0st0ffice.
 One of the items discussed was a borough.wide police depart ment.
 Everyone is encouraged to at- tend the next meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Half Of All King Crab Canned Was Processed Here

Appr0xlmately One-half of al
 canned king crab is processed by
 the three canneries located within
 the city of Kodiak, according to statistics released in the Pacific fisherman's annual yearbook for the year 1862.
 Alaska Packers put up 47,556 cases, Alaska King Crab 29,441 and King Crab, Inc, 13,757 cases of the total king crab pack in Alaska of 189,551 cases. In the previous year the total pack was 151 ,313 cases.
 The 1862 record king crab pack made the industry second only to salmon in the contribution made to the economy of Alaska. In this, 1t outstripped the economic contri- button of the halibut fishery, and that in year when halibut fishing attained it's highest level and estab. ished new records not only of ooundage caught but of value of he marketed catch, the reports showed.
 In poundage caught the fishery approached the 60 million pound mark. The above figures do not show figures on the amounts of king crab meat frozen by local canneries.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Legal Notice
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA

IN THE SUPEklOK COOhI FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT In the Matter of the Estate of ) MARGARET IRENE BROOKS,) also known as IRENE BROOKS)
 Deceased)
 No. 61-115P
 NOTICE OF RENDERING FRS I
 AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION,
 DISCHARGE AND
 ENUMERATION OF BOND
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WALTER MULLER, Admini- strator of the estate of MARCIA RET IRENE BROOKS, also known as IRENE BROOKS, deceased, has filed in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Third Judicial District, at Anchorage, Alaska, 1is first and final account and report of his acts done in the administra- tion of said estate, together with petition for distribution and for dis charge of the administrator and exoneration of bond, and
 That on the 24th day of May, 1863, at the hour of 1000 o'clock AM. of said day, at the office of the Probate Judge at 941 4th Ave nue, Room 313, Anchorage, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for hearing and settling such ac- count, and for hearing the petition of such administrator for distribu- ton and discharge, and at such .ime and place the undersigned, Master of the Superior Court, will llso hear any objections thereon. All persons interested in said state are hereby notified then nd there to appear and make their objections, if any they have, and show cause, if any there be, why he said account should not be set. led and allowed and such petition
Kodiak mirror., 1963-04-05
Rotarian Proxy Madsen Elected

Attorney Roy Madsen has been named the new president of Rotary International in Kodiak, succeed ing Dr. Bruce KeerS.
 Retaining his post as vice-presl- dent is Al Hochberger, while Art Brooks was reelected to the posi- ton of treasurer.
 Don Fenner was elected secre- tary and replaces the Rev. Lewis E. White who will be leaving Ko- diak in May.
 The new slate of officers take over July 1.
 Reference is hereby made to such account and petition for fur ther particulars.
 DATED at Anchorage, Alaska, this 22nd day of March, 1863.
 /s/ Robert K. Yandell
 MASTER FOR THE
 SUPERIOR COURT Publish March 29,
 April 5, 12, 19, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Barring Unforeseen weather
changes &c wind and rain, the
area from Big Meadows north
along Skyline Drive should be
at peak between now and the
week end. with eolors good at
lower levels after the week end.
Weather was clear and ideal
for motorists and campers last
week end, when more than
$500 used the parks campsites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Assume o. S. Power

The important ingredient in
this argum emit is an uncon-
scious assumption that the IN
tied States has the power to
make and break governments
in the hemisphere. Few Venez-
u elan officials seem to have
thought through how the use
of this power in concert with
the SIN aller countries of the
hemisphere against un de m o.
cratic governments would fit
into that most sacred of all In
ter-American principles-non-
Intervention.
Even the least suggestion
here that the United State
might in fact have to intervene
in Venezuela to preserve the Be-
tancourt government against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
By GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

CARACAS. Oct. s.-The pre-
.vailing view in this key capital
is that the United States
stands at q decisive crossroads
in its policy toward Latin
America. It is a crossroads dra-
America.
It Is q crossroads dramatic
ally marked by military
lcoups d'etat during the past
two weeks in the Dominican
Republic and Honduras.
. In the view Of high government
Officials here, one road now
leads to United States recogni-
tiion and eventual accommoda-
ton with accomplished military
facts and the other to United
States support of throwing a
hemisphere Gordon sanitaire'
around the new and Illegal"
regimes.
!, The Venezuelan government
is already far along the second
road. The standing policy of
President Romulo Betancourt
Is strongly to condemn military
seizures Of power and automati-
cally to withdraw diplomatic
recognition. But at this point
the confused picture transmit
ted here from Washington is
: that the United States is at
tempting to stagger down both
roads at once.
On one side, Venezuelans near
q State Department spokesman
declare that the United States
is incline d" to support the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

where. the military establish
ments handed over power to
the newly-elected authorities.
But in the end the Venezuelan
argument always come back to
a simple black-and-white is
sue: the United States must
draw a line here and now to
deter future military coups de
tat in Latin America. They say
that without firm and unyield-
ing opposition to new re-
gimes-whatever the conse-
quences in the Dominican
Republic and Honduras e
military establishments all over
the southern continent will
have an incentive to follow
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

venezuelan-Costa Rican call
for a hemisphere foreign min
listers meeting over the illegal
military takeovers. They see
the United States suspend dip
lomatic relations and hear
Secretary Of State Rusk an
nounee withdrawal Of United
States economic and military
aid missions from the Domini-
can Republic and Honduras.
But on the other side
they read excerpts Of what
amounts to a policy statement
BY Assistant Secretary Of State
Edwin Martin in Sundays New
York Herald Tribune implying
that military coups are not al
ways a bad thing in Latin
America and citing the eventual
democratic outcome Of military
takeovers last year in Argenz
tina and Peru as examples.
In the eyes of President Be-
tancourt no third way exists
for the United States. His in
flexible position is dictated by
far more than an abstractde-
votion to democratic processes.
Mr.. Betancourt himself is
deeply engaged in a deadly
struggle against both Commu-
mist terrorism and a FESTIVE
military for the survival of
civilian democracy in this oil
rich country on the Caribbean
rim of South America.
Whatever the public denials,
officials here live with the fear
that the Venezuelan military
will use the same anti-Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Democrats in Foirfox
Holding Horse Show

Fairfax County Democrats
win hold their first horse show
Sunday at the Bar ] Ranch in
Mortified. Va. off Routes g.
I'll from noon to 6 pm.
Prizes viii be offered in the
pony. hunter. western and open
pleasure classes. Those inter-
ested should contact co-chair-
men Ray Waters OF Bill Peele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

the military causes q storm OF
indignation from all sides. Of
ficials uniformly maintain that
the leaders Of the Venezuelan
military are dedicated TO main
{ tanning democracy and have
repeatedly proved their loyalty
TO the civilian government.
No evidence other than q
flood or rumors currently exists
to disprove this contention.
Nevertheless. responsible obser-
vers still do not rule out the
possibility that within the next
two months Venezuela may be a
key country where the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
$4,000 Visit
Shenandoah Park

LURAY Va. Oct. 9 CAP)-
More than $4,000 persons visit
ed Shenandoah National Park
last week end to view the fall
splendor Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, park officials re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Latin Coups Force Decision on U. S.

mist excuse as the Dominican
and Honduran military to veto
the national elections due here
December and in the name Of
law and order prevent a civil
ian successor to Mr.. Betancourt
from being installed.
This fear comes out in an
unbending determination that
the United States should join
in making an example" of the
two new military governments.
At times officials show more
emotion than logic in expound-
ing their views. They are not at
all sure a foreign ministers
meeting would insure a peace
full transition back to civil
ian constitutional government
or how it would control the
havoc bound to result in the
countries isolated by hemis-
pheric economic and diploma
tic sanctions.
See Providing Incentive
They will sit and listen
quietly to the argument that
limited United States diploma
tic recognition a ind economic
aid to military governments
once they clearly hold power
can be a powerful weapon for
o Obtaining definite commit
m ents on new elections and
restoration of constitutional
governments. They are eve n
willing to admit that this Unit
ed States policy of democratic
promises" paid dividends this
year in Argentina and Peru,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

States viii once more be called
upon to make an example" for
Latin America.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-10

Graham Cody, Wyo.; and Buzz
Romstad Antelope.
The brides gown was made
of Stehli silk with a Sabrina
neckline and bodice of import
ed lace. The long sleeves of lace
were tapered to a point over
each wrist. The headdreSs hold
ing her fingertip veil fell from
a crown of tiny seed pearls.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses, baby breath and stephan
otis.
Those assisting with the re-
ceptiCn following the ceremony
were Mrs. John P. Connor of
Great Falls, Mrs. William Low
ell, Jr., of Missoula, Miss Joni
Smith of MiSSoula, Mrs. Otto
Marsh, Mrs. Roy Cramer, Miss
Judy KrubSack and Miss Ar
lene Hazelbaker, all of Poison.
After a wedding trip to Banff
Lake Louise and Flathead
Lake, the couple will make
their home at 725 Beverly Ave,
Missoula, where Campbell be-
gins his year oe internship at
the MiSsoula Drug Co. and
Mrs. Campbell will complete
work for her degree at MSU.
The bride is a 1860 graduate
of Poison High School and is
currently a senior at MSU ma
joring in social welfare. She
S a member of the Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority and during
her sophomore year she was a
member of the Tanan of Spurs.
The groom graduated from
Sidney High School in 1858.
He was a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity and
was president and vice presi-
dent of Kappa Psi Pharmacy
honorary. He graduated from
MSU June 10.