davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19

the Senators through the exec
utive suites Of great corpora
ton law office. He had TOLD
them a fraction of his time and
a fraction of his income were
wrapped up with General
Dynamics.
But Chairman Mcclellan
mindful perhaps of his visitors
or even more mindful of the
fact that his long and wander
ing Tx probe has cost him
much Of his prestige, gave the
former Wall Street lawyer be-
fore him a rough time.
Tracking Through Files
Before he was done, Mr.. Gill
patric was probably ruling the
long-ago March day when he
told the subcommittee, on his
own volition, that because OF
a previous incarnation as a
high official of the Air Force
he had made a personal policy
as a lawyer of never represent
ing clients before the Depart
ment of Defense.
He was also edgily remind
ing the chairman that subcom.
mittee investigators had beer
tracking through his files anc
his past in a rather oppressive
way, and the chairman wa.
suggesting, with iron in hi
voice, that they be done will
quibbling.
In one instance, Mr.. Gilpat,
ric said, as an employee O,
Cravath. Swain & Moore "a
is well known to your investi
gators, at least" he had inter,
vened in a matter between thu
Air Force and General by.
namics.
The Senator Disagrees
But he insisted this did no
contravene his testimony pre-.
viouSly given about his "act o.
self-denial" in never handlins
Department of Defense mat.
tiers for a client.
Chairman Mcclellan simply
snorted.
He brought out that Mr.. Gil.
patric between February anc
October Of 1860. before he be.
came Secretary Mcnamara
right-hand man, had called ar
Air Force general and gone tt
Wright Field, Ohio, in the com.
pany Of Frank Pace, jr., ther
president of General Dynamics
to Straighten out a dispute be.
tween General Dynamics anc
the Air Force.
I acted as a bringer.
together" said Mr.. Gilpatric
Il did not sit down at the table
across from representatives Of
the Department of Defense anc
represent General Dynamics
He kept protesting that the
chairman was missing the dis
tinction.
The chairman finally thun.
dered at him, "As a law, I I'm.
derstand when one has a lawyer
who acts for a client anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Drew Out $4,000

employed in all.
Drew Out $4,000
This testimony brought from
Senator Mcclellan an explosive
Let's don't make this thing
ridiculous" and Lets don't
muddy this thing up"
He pointed out that Mr.. GIL
patric received income from
work done by other members Of
the firm. Then Senator JaVits
said that I'VE are trying a con-
flict of interest" and the fig
ures show that Mr.. Gilpatric
got only a small part of the
fees received from General Dy-
namics. .
The questioning turned to
the financial arrangements that
were made when Mr. Gilpatrie
left the firm to become Deputy
Secretary. The Pentagon Of
ficial said he drew out SAG, 900
as his share of undistributed
cash earnings when he came
to Washington.
In addition, it was brought
out. Mr.. Gilpatric has been
receiving about $4,000 a year
from the firm. -
r.
Understanding Cited
Yesterdays hearing ended on
an exchange over the law firms
continued representation of
General Dynamics and the
election of Maurice T. CTex) ;,
Moore, the senior partner as
a director of the company. This
occurred ABOUT a month after
General Dynsmics received the
Tx award.
Mr.. Gilpatric, who said he
turned over to Mr.. Moore the
work he was doing for General
Dynamics when he came to
Washington, testified that there
was an understanding that the
firms representation would not
involve the Tx contract.
Senator Mcclellan produced
minutes Of the company's De-
cember 20, 1862, board meeting
to show that there were no
limitations reflected in that
record of what the law firms
work would be for General
Dynamics. =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Wheaton Visitors

Wheaton High School will
play host tomorrow to 80 for
eign visitors who are in Wash
ington, D. c., for a weeks orien-
tation program of the United
States.
These professional people
from Argentina, Wet Nam,
Brazil, Yugoslavia, Egypt, and
Nigeria, will come to Wheaton
High School through the Wash
ington International Cente r
which is a contract agency of
the Department of State.
The visitors will be welcomed
by Pat Moran. Wheaton's prin-
cipal, who will give them an
over-view of the school curric-
ulum and extra-curricular activi.
ties. Representatives of the
Student Government Associa.
ton will take the visitors on
tours of the buildings with stops
at various classes. In order to
get a taste" of our American
culture, the visitors will eat
lunch with Wheaton students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
AIS Student at Peary

Robert E. Peary High School,
participating in the American
Field Service Program, has it's
first exchange student, Kimiko
Ikeda. She arrived from Japan
in August and is presently en-
rolled as a member of the sem
ior class. Kimiko is living with
Maj. and Mrs. ]. J. Quenk. Sue,
her American sister," is also
a senior at Peary.
Eighteen year old Kimiko
lived with her family in a little
town at the foot of Mount
Fujiama. Her father is a mem
Der of the japanese Self De-
fence Force. Until this year,
Miss Ikeda attended Futaba
High, a Catholic missionary
boarding school in Tokyo.
A touch of japan was added
to the annual variety show
when Kim, as her new class
mates call her, performed a ira
ditional Japanese dance entitled
"Kakurka-Dojo-J Another of
her talents was shown when
she sang a solo, "What Child
Is This?", during the Christ
mas assembly.
To celebrate the New Year,
Kim attended the annual recep-
ton at the Japanese Embassy.
Many Japanese from this area
participate in the festivities
where all the traditional foods
were served and the native Gus
toms were observed.
With other exchange students,
Kiniko will be a part of the
A. F. SIS international Night
at Sherwood High School on
Jan. II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Chamber Music
By Bob Knowles

A new form of music presen-
tation is coming to Sherwood
High. Sometime in late Janu-
airy, after semester exams are
completed, some of the band
members will stage a Chamber
Music Night. The night will
feature woodwind and brass en-.
sembles of two, three, four and
occasionally more instrumental
lists playing music of some of
the worlds foremost composers.
Mr.. Bruno Laakko, band di.
rector, has long wanted to pro-
duce such a night, for this is
the first formal presentation of
Chamber music in Sherwood's
history.
The performance will be In
the band room, but with q
new twist-the audience will
sit In a raised semi-circle
where the band sits while
practicing. The ensembles will
be ON floor level at the center
Of the semi.circIe.
There will be no charge for
admission to the performance
which will include several solo
lists in addition to the ensembles.
Seniors now having the right
to sit in the front rows on both
sides of the center isle and the
splitting of assemblies for the
Junior and senior highs have
necessitated the revision of seat.
ing arrangements. The assem-.
bly, committee is composed of
several faculty and Student
Government members in charge
of the revision.
The Student Government is
selling heavy grade sweatshirts,
which it claims are suitable for
cold weather use. The shirts
have the school seal printed on
the front with a felt SPRAY.
claimed not to flake off in the
wash.
Money made for the shirts
Is going toward the printing
cost of the revised student
handbook. The revision cost
Is In the neighbOrhoOd of $3.50.
Perhaps the sweatshirts will
be shown in the Fashion Show
coming up on Jan. 90. The
show, sponsored by Simplicity
Pattern Company of New York,
will be staged in the boys gym,
but for girls only. The clothes
will be modelled by home arts
students. 1t is designed to show
girls what can be done for indi.
vidual fitting problems by using
the Simplicity clothes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

To further the aim of promot-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17


Members of the Blair Bridge
Club have found a worthwhile
hobby in collecting trading
stamps. If they save enough,
they can exchange them for the
card tables they need.
Blair seniors Mel Felber and
Dan Griefman are attending
classes at Montgomery Junior
College through a new county
program. Mel is taking sophie
more French, while Dan main
tains the highest average in his
college economics class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Future Teachers
Indicted
BY Jane Foster

The Future Teachers of Amer
lea (F'TA) held an induction
recently. Installed by Walter
johnson officers were: Judy
Apolenis, Barbara Bowen, Janet
Bowker, Sue Bornet, Ann Cool
idge, Laura Dubester, Jan Eden,
Suzanne Eisenhauer, Caroline
Erickson, Barbara Fielden, Bet
ty Fielden, Sarah Foster, Louise
Goldberg, Peggy Hughes, Ralene
Johnson, Roberta Johnson, Mary
Kramer, Lynne Liebling, Laura
Mcdowell, Becky Nesbitt, Linda
Nicholson, Lynn Ochiltree, Peg
gy Odell, Nancy Odell, Gerda
Pfeifer, Suzanne Race, Ginnie
Ray, Pam Ritch, Judy Collins,
Laura Romm, Carol Smith,
Martha Stark, Sue Stevens, Ster-
ling Stone, Barbara-Jean Thomp-
son, Sally White, Elise Wing
field, Pamela Woodson, and Sue
Snyder.
In attendance at the ceremony
were the principal, Mr.. Daryl
Shaw, members of the faculty,
and parents of the inductees.
Also installed at this time
were Mrs. Maxine Stout as fac
ulty advisor and officers of the
club: President, Laura Dubes-
ter; vice president, Pam Ritch;
secretary, Martha Stark; treas
urer, Lynn Ochiltree; historian,
Barbara Fielder; parliamentary
an, Barbara Bowen; and repre-
sentatives to the Montgomery
County Council of Eta, Suzan.
ne Race and Louise Goldberg.
The ceremony was followed by
a tea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
S ENTINEL S cSSNST. MD.
Thursday. January ~. 1858 AT
more City College Jan. S.
Al

more City College Jan. S.
Dave Ifshin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Ifshin, 12606 Blue
hill Road, Wheaton, won the
editorial writing award.
Eleven members of the news,
paper staff attended the con-
ference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Alumni Win Tilt
Ry SheiIa SeatOn

Jim Burger, of the United
States Naval Academy; Butch
Israel, of New Mexico Univer-
sity, and Tim Hart, of Western
Maryland College, all last years
seniors, were among some Of
the alumni that opposed this
years Richard Montgomery var
sity in the annual Alumni Bas-
ketball game. This years game.
held Dec. %, in the gym was
won by the alumni late in the
last quarter by a score of 57-53.
Watson Prather, Bill Pontius,
Bob Pontius, Kenny Doane,
Bruce Mackey, Mike Curtis, and
Fred Diddle, also past students
of ,RMHS, were other members
of the alumni team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
sBeItIine' Wins

Belt Junior High Schools
newspaper, Bedtime" won an
honorable mention in a recent
contest in Baltimore and one of
it's writers won a second place
for editorial writing.
The schools entry was the
only one to win in the Collegian
Press Conference held at Balti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Sherwood Busy
BY Bob Knowles

To start out the new year,
Sherwood students plan many
new activities which they hope
will keep them busy for the en-
tire year.
With a goal Of 81 $50 to meet
this year, the School Service
Club started its annual fund
raising drive last week. This
sum is needed to keep an Amer
lean Field Service chapter at
Sherwood, to bring a foreign
exchange student here, and to
send a Sherwood student
abroad. The entire foreign ex-
change program is sponsored by
the American Field Service, or
gained in World War l.
Starting off the drive was
an assembly for the school
Jan. !. The assembly fea-
tured the three present for
eign students. including the
schools foreign exchange
student. The trio includes
Irmtraut Marsch from Aus
tria, YoshirO Kishi, exchange
student from Japan, and
Pauline WinstOne of New
Zealand, hostess to Sher-
woods representative abroad
last year.
Also in the assembly were
Juniors Bill Mann, Sylvia vii
liams, and Judy Farquhar-this
years candidates to go across
the sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

Seven RMIIS seniors have al
ready received word of accept
ance from colleges throughout
the country. Bobbi Coker has
been accepted at st. Joseph's
College in Eimmittsburg, Md;
Bill Coulthart at Springfield
College in Massachusetts; Alex
Johnson at Amherst College.
also in Massachusetts; Wendy
Myers at West Virginia Univer-
sity in Morgantown, w. Va;
Curt Steele at Hampton-Sydney
in Virginia; Charlotte Strong at
Dickinson College in Carlisle,
Pa; Carolyn Wetzel at Juanita
College in Huntingdon, Pa,
and Heidelberg College in Tiff
fin, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
BY David Heller

bye, Bye Birdie" former
smash.hit Broadway musical,
will be presented at Montgom-
cry Blair's annual show, to be
held March IA, Is and is in
the boys gym. The lead roles
in the production have been
awarded to seniors Andy Mi
ehaels and Jane Lewis.
Working behind the scenes
for the success of the play are
committee chairmen recently
selected by Director Richard T..
Pioli. They are Mary Lincer,
manager; Lee Mandell, assistant
manager, Sondra Perry, proper
ties; Cheryl Rossoff, costumes;
Susan Hoffman. public rela-
tons; John Brown, ticket sales;
Dennis Wool, house manager;
and Susan LANCE, stage crew.
Blair junior Bob LaROcca
recently qualified as a finalist
i'm the u. S. Senate Youth Pro-
gram, based on a nationwide
test. Bob will spend a week
in Washington getting first
hand view of the Federal Gov
eminent i'm action. If Bob
should have any transpOrta-
ton difficulties, he is entitled
to a free jet plane trip to
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

The freshman class has Sc.
lected Its own cheerIeaders.
They are Beth Brown, Cindi
Casner, Nancy Cohen, Cathy
Davis, Katie Finney, Susan
Landay, Joan LothrOp, Nancy
Martin, Ruth SweetwOOd, and
Christy Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

"The TOga Twist" sponsor
ed by the RMHS Latin Club,
under the direction Of the
club sponsor, Mr.. Rubinic,
was held In the gym Jan. 4,
after the basketball game
with Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

The drama club has decided
that its first major production,
which will be held sometime in
March, is going to be a four
act British comedy, THE Ad.
mirable Crichton."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Rifle Group Forms

Phillip Dean and Eugene
Martin, faculty members at
Western High School, have been
selected adult leaders of the
newly organized rifle club at
the school.
At the first meeting Wiley
Pearson was elected president;
David Fox, vice president;
Charles Marvil, executive Off
GER; Nicholas DeGeorges, secre-
tary; and Becky Murphy, treas
urer.
The club is open to all young
sters under 10 years of age, and
teaches them the fundamentals
of good craftsmanship and safe
ty with firearms in hunting
and target shooting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
High School News
Birdie On Stage
At Blair Feb. IA

ing safety in and around school,
James A. Conner, driver educa-
ton teacher, Is sponsoring a
safety committee. The commit
tee will look into problems not
only common to auto safety,
but plans for the general safety
of the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

Planning an observation pro-
gram with Sherwood Elemen.
tary School is the latest project
of the Future Teachers OF
America. After observing classes
for a period of time in the near
future, members will teach for
part of a day. The exchange
program is being guided by the
elementary school teachers and
Miss Clara Hutton, the elemen-
tary's principal.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

her Masters Degree in the In
stitute; and is Co-Chairman of
the NRCL Press Committee, un-
der the direction of Lou Lu
Tour of New York City. Note
worthy of mention is the fact
that Mrs. Ethel Harris although
a busy mother of one son-Wen-
dell Carter, a student of North
Division High School in Mil
waukee; takes time out to ad-
vance herself and always gives
efficient service. She was the
first to register for the 1864
NBCL National Educational In
stitute of Cosmetology which
will be held in New York City
when the Organization holds its
Annual Convention there, dur
ing the Worlds Fair.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Say Vocational

CONTINUED From Page One)
however. and in many areas
vocational training IS simpiy
nonexistent.
One principal of a school in
a district on the Gulf Coast
area near the Alabama-Missis-
sippi line pointed out that he
had been urged to send Negro
youths to apply for jobs in the
expanding industry which is
developing there around fed
orally financed projects of the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
81 simply could not find
many young Negroes who could
fill the BILL" he explained. 1--WE
just don't have many qualified
for these jobs"
Nor, according to this Negro
principal, are white youths
much better off. He said that
in Alabama there is some vo-
cational training available for
white youths in the larger
cities. But in Mississippi, ac-
cording to him, only Green
vile and Jackson provide vo-
cational training. None is
available to Negroes.
"The future looks better,
though" he said. more and
more white business leaders
tell me that they realize the
Negro youths must get better
training to help raise the eco
nomic level of Negroes and
thus contribute more toward
raising the general economic
level of our section of the
South"
Pressures by nondiscriminat-
ing clauses in government con-
tracts may force the expansion
of vocational training to in
clude Negroes as we'll as
whites, however, according to
Cleveland L. Dennard, princi-
pal of the Carver Vocational
High School in Atlanta.
"The quandary on the part
of Southern educators as to
whether Negroes should be
trained for nontraditional jobs,
for which no openings exist,
will no longer have a legal
basis in the vocational educa-
tion acts if the present civil
rights legislation becomes
law" Mr.. Dennard told the
convention.
He said that passage of this
legislation will greatly facili-
tate the expanding of the COM
prehensive high school concept
by making available 210 mill
lion dollars for nationally ORR
ented courses on the high
school level for the 1963-1964
school term"
The failure of education to
hold Negroes in school into the
higher grades was also one of
the critical issues examined by
the convention.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

examination at the request of
the prosecution.
Barnett, ruling on a habeas
corpus petition, said Hendricks
order was illegal and he was
voiding it.
Beckwith's defense attorneys
contended that Hendrick was
acting under a law providing
only for the determination of
a defendants mental ability to
help in his own legal defense.
Barnett agreed and said the
state had no right to "get evi-
dence by compulsion." He said
the state must prosecute with
out the aid of the defendant"
Beckwith's examination was
ordered last month by Hendrick
Of Jackson, who is presiding
Judge in the murder case, on re-
quest of District Attorney Will
liam Waller. Waller said there
were indications Beckwith
might have been mentally in
competent on June IL when
Evers was ambushed at his
home in Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Equal L..
Continued From Page One)


Previously developed applica-
tion lists for apprenticeship
must be in harmony with the
first standard. Where they are
not, these lists must be disre-
garded to the extent necessary
to provide current opportunity
for a significant number of in
dividuals from racial and ethnic
minority groups.
After selections have been
made, it must be demonstrated
that no discrimination exists
either in the apprenticeship pro-
gram itself or in the employ
ment to which the program is
related. Factors to be judged in
this respect include job assign
ment, promotion, demotion, lay
off or termination, rates of pay,
or other forms of compensation
or conditions of work.
Where apprentices are select
ed from a restricted pool, as in
the instance of present employ
ees of a firm, the foregoing
standards shall govern both ad-
mission to the pool and selec-
tion for apprenticeship.
The June 4 Presidential state
ment also directed that call
Federal construction programs
be reviewed to prevent any ra-
cial discrimination in hiring
practices, either directly in the
rejection of presently available
qualified Negro workers or in
directly by the exclusion of Ne
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Milwaukee beautician Is Zone
Woman Hostess" To nbcL With
Tour And Barbecue For 500

Chicago, Illinois - Mrs. Eth
ell Harris; noted Milwaukee
Beautician is being called the
most charming "One-Woman"
hostess after having delightful
ly entertained NBCL with a
tour of the Pabst and Schlitz
Breweries, and a Barbecue Din
ner at Milwaukees famous Elk's
Club for NBCL's President DR..
Katie E. Whickam and 500
guests. All of Milwaukee as
well as those who were guests
at the special 'One Woman" af-
fairs, were loud in their praises
for the dynamic and personable
Ethel Harris, whose Artistic
and Artison shops are the GEN.
ters of attraction i'm Milwaukee.
Mrs. Harris is working toward
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
State Negro
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ture," Mr.. Bost said.
Through much of this re-
search information applied on
the farm, the American people
today are better fed, better
clothed and for less money than
any other peoples in the world.
"Yet farm income in the Unit
ed States is less than half that
of the income of the non-farm-
err" he pointed out.
In listing some of the contri-
buttons to the nations economy
from farming, Mr.. Bost stated
that around half of the United
States labor force is involved IN
transportation, processing and
marketing of agricultural prod
ucts.
He also stated that one of the
best methods of increasing
spendable income in Mississippi
would be to step up agricul-
tural production on a per acre
and per unit basis.
The group was welcomed to
the experiment station by Sup
crintendent DIR. Walter Porter,
who urged farmers to visit the
Experiment station regularly -
get first hand Information on
developments.
The theme Of the meeting was
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17

gro applicants for apprentice
ship training" Wirtz said tn;
in this regard a plan for COO
erative action on the Part
both the Presidents CommittI
on Equal Employment Oppo
tunity and the Bureau of Al
premiership and Training is b
ing developed.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-17
Negro Student . .
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
him.
Jefferson A. Bennett, Ad-
ministrative Vice-President of
the University said the charges
against Hood were extremely
serious and that one of the
statements supposedly made by
Hood attacking the University
appeared to be true.
Hoods speech in Gadsden is
said to have resulted from pres
sure from civil rights groups
after a more moderate speech
he made criticising certain ac-
ton of Negroes shortly after
he had been admitted to the
University.
A letter from Arthur D..
Shores, Birmingham Negro At
torney for Hood to the Univer-
sity stated that on the advice of
his physician Hood was with
drawing from the University
Immediately. His letter stated
that the withdrawal was neces-
STATED by his physical and
mental condition. Hood for the
same reason requested a post