davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
BY Elizabeth C. KiIe
WA. 6.I454

The women faculty members
of the Montgomery Hills Junior
High School gave a farewell
luncheon for Mrs. Winifred
White of Damascus on June 8
at Olney Inn. She was present
ed with a lovely orchid corsage
and a beautiful silver lazy
susan. Mrs. White is transfer.
ring from Montgomery Hills to
the Damascus High School. She
was one of the first school
nurses hired by the county and
was placed in Montgomery Hills
Junior High as its first nurse,
where she has remained for the
past IL years.
The Esther Circle of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service will have a picnic on
June "a at 5 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Roland Green. On June
% the Wesleyan Service. Guild
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Jane Snapp with Misses Connie
and Edwina Mullinix, Mrs.
Kiddy Hyatt, Mrs. Dorothy
Crawford and Mrs. Ida Chesney
as co-hostesses. The official
board will meet at the church
in the fellowship room at s pm,
Mrs. Esther Price of Washing.
ton, d. c., was the guest of Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Damascus
Mrs. White Is HOnOred By Faculty

to go on a canoe trip. Some of
the boys have already won their
canoe badges. They are anxious
to borrow a canoe, can you help
them? If you can, call Stephen
Cain, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Cain, CT. 3-2393.
Miss Ellen Saylor, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson E.
Saylor of Cue Road, was grad.
uated from American Univer.
sity last week.
The Montgomery County
Firemen's Association held a
dinner meeting at the Damascus
Firehouse Thursday evening.
There were about IS in attend.
ance. Certificates were pre-
sented to a class of 235 who had
completed a class in fire proven.
ton.
The faculty of the Damascus
Elementary School honored
Miss Eleanor Darby, the teach.
er of the second grade, at a ban
quet held Friday evening at
Comus Inn. Miss Darby is re-
firing after a teaching career OF
40 years.
The children of the first
grade of the Damascus Elemen.
tary School took a trip to the
zoo and had a picnic lunch on
Friday. Mrs. McKendree Boyer,
Mrs. C. R. Bike, Mrs. Robert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Margaret L entz Wednesday
night.
The Damascus Women's Club
held a covered dish supper at
the Damascus Firehouse on
Wednesday evening.
The senior class of the Da-
mascus High School will hold a
luau picnic from 6 to IL pm.
on Saturday at the Leslie King
farm.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Ready
of st. Anne's Episcopal Chapel
will leave June "a for a months
trip to Europe. Their son Terry
will visit DR.. and Mrs. Wallace
Rowe during their absence.
Mrs. Barbara Van Petten and
her children, Susie and Mary
Ruth and Mrs. Frances Ewing
and her son Mark and Kitty
AnamoSa spent the weekend IN
Ocean City, Md.
During the IL am. service in
the Damascus Elementary
School, the Rev. Thomas F.
Sim will administer for the last
time, the sacrament of holy
baptism for the congregation.
The building committee will
meet Monday at 8 pm. for the
purpose Of beginning the selec-
ton of an architect.
The Explorers Group of Boy
Scout Troop No. AS are hoping
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
S ENTINEL o coSEfT' nn,
RI0 thursday. June 20. 1883

Fry, Mrs. Leroy Hansberger,
Mrs. Gerald Duvall, Mrs. Her
man Evely, Mrs. Alan Tudgay,
Mrs. Wilfred Koontz and the
teacher, Mrs. Tackman, accom-
panied them.
The third grades of the school
taught by Mrs. Burdette, Mrs.
Miles, Mrs. Kepler and Miss
Wordsworth had a picnic on
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Burdette.
DR.. and Mrs. McKendree
Boyer left Sunday for the Amer
lean Medical Association Con-
vention in Atlantic City. They
are expected back today.
Delaney Brown was a patient
in Montgomery General Hospi.
tai and Carl A. Cline in Fred
erick Memorial Hospital last
week.
Mrs. McKendree Boyer at
tended the antique and bric-a-
brac tea held at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Kelley in barnes
town on Wednesday. The ar
ticles received will be for sale
at the supper to be held for the
benefit of Montgomery General
Hospital next month.
A. A. Monkey, chairman OF
the board of the Bank of Da-
mascus, died Friday at the
Sharon Nursing Home in Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Struyer College
Chairman Elected

Murray Thompson Donoho
III of Baltimore has been
elected chairman Of the board
Of directors Of strayer Bust
ness College. Inc.
Mr.. Donoho succeeds his
late father in the post and is
the third generation Of his
family to serve in the position.
He is the grandson Of Thomas
w. Donoho, q founder Of the
corporation.
Lawrence E. Ensor, jr., Of
Long Island. N. Y, was elected
secretary, the post vacated by
Mr.. Donoho. DR.. Robert Smith
Donoho of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, the
chairman's brother, was elected
to the board Of directors.
Board members include
Elgie @. Purvis, president Of
the Strayer Junior College OF
Finance in the District; Mrs.
Mary Belle Walker, director OF
Strayer College in Baltimore;
Ernest l.. Hadaway, treasurer
Of the corporation, and John
]. jackson Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Prestige Findings
Were 1860 Issue

June, 1862. TO February, 1858,
switched from minus SO per
cent to plus 3 per cent In Brit
ain, from minus SO to minus
IL In Germany and from minus
IS to plus 81 in France.
The percentages OF those
saying their country's basic In
terests agree with Americas
dropped some in France and
Britain between February, 1860,
and February. 1853. but climbed
in Germany and italy the poll
indicated.
The met favorable" rate
slipped from SO per cent to
81 per cent in Britain and from
0 to 4 per cent In France, while
In Germany 1t rose from "a To
II per cent. The Italian re-
Spouse went from ~ per cent
In February to ~ per cent in
June, 1862. the latest count
listed for Italy.
In probing for neutralist
inclinations among the Eu-
ropeans, the USIA polls asked
W neither the respondents
thought their country should
side with the United States,
with Russia. or with neither.
The met favorable" percent
ages were derived BY sub
tracing the pro-Soviet and
neither" answers from the
pro-united States.
on this, the count between
May. 1850, and last month
went from minus 9 TO plus IL
IN Britain, from plus ~ 10
plus 81 In Germany, and from
minus 70 TO minus "a In France.
The bulk OF the French mi
muses. came from those favoring
nonalignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
SLOTS

Continued From Page AL
last week remained constant Il
their pledge last night.
Also voting against the
measure were three Mont
gomery County Republicans,
Louise Gore, w. Perry Doing
and John 8. McInerney. The
rest Of the Montgomery House
delegation voted for the bill. q
did the entire Prince Georges
delegation. Only one other Re-
publican outside the -four
Southern Maryland counties
voted against the measure.
About $50 kilograms poured
into the Annapolis Western
Union office before noon today
urging the three Montgomery
Republicans to change Their
votes and support the Gov
ernor's bill. Most Of the mes
sages were from leaders in
Montgomery County church
groups.
The electric voting "tott
board" kept tabs on the vote
during the debate. and It be-
came obvious early that the
administration was In trouble
Mr.. Hess said he was
amazed and shocked" by what
is obviously happening in this
chamber"
The galleries were jammed,
and the walls around the
House lined with State officials
and members Of the Senate
when Delegate Richard Grum-
bacher, a freshman Democrat
from Washington County, rose
I'm not shocked" Mr..
0rumbacher, . department
store owner, said softly. Money
never surprises. shocks OF
amazes me. But 1t scares me
at times"
Looking up at the tote board,
which indicated the % Dele
gates had switched sides, he
said:
I'm scared to death now
I'm voting for this bill in self
defense, and in defense Of the
political future and climate OF
our State"
Slot machine supporters last
night repeated their arguments
that abolishment Of the ma
chimes Is q local issue, that the
economy Of the counties In
VOWED would be crippled with
out slots tax revenues, and that
illegal gaming in other parts OF
the State should be cleaned
out" first.
This isn't q local BILL" said
Delegate Robert Dentz. Demo
crat Of Prince Georges. "It's
not even q State bill. It's q
national issue. We're running
40 States behind the rest of the
country. and It's about time we
caught up"
Nevada and Maryland are
the only States which allow
slots TO operate legally. In
Maryland only four counties
have such legal machines. They
are Charles. Calvert, st. Marys
and Anne Arundel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
ROOSEVELT
Prouty Wants to Call
Nominees Portner

additional amount he owes when
they make their assessment. N
He said all that remains uri-'
settled In q Tax Court case
scheduled for argument next
month is the liability on pay,
ments he received from the
producer of the play Sunrise
at Campobello" about his
father.
Again, Mr.. Roosevelt told the
committee he had reported the
income but differed with In
ternal Revenue on the tax
liability. That issue will be
settled by the court.
Senator Prouty also asked Mr..
Roosevelt about his traffic rec
ord In the District Of Columbia.
The nominees license was sus-
pended In September. 1850,
after he was ticketed for five
separate traffic violations. He
obtained a new license only last
month.
Senator Prouty asked II this
docs not suggest q public-be-
damned attitude toward the use
Of streets and highways?"
"The answer" Mr.. Roosevelt
said. would depend on who
you asked. I would say no."
Explains Driving Case
He explained that on the
occasion In 1852 when he was
tlcketed for driving without q
license. he was returning from
a party for q group Of his en-
ployes. One Of the employees
drove him to the gathering. he
said, but added with q smile.
II felt II would be better for
me TO drive home"
The two-year delay In OBJ
tanning q new license was at
tributed by Mr.. Roosevelt to
the difficulty Of arranging his
business schedule to permit him
TO attend the required drivers
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Pershine Missile
Logs Third Success

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
Mar. IA (AP).-A near-opera-
tional model Of the Pershins
artillery missile has logged IL
third straight test flight sue
cess.
The Group I series missile
was fired last night on q l50-
mile flight. The mobile field
weapon, which has q range Of
200 miles, Is scheduled for as
signment with NATO troops In
Western Europe. II will replace
the more cumbersome Redstone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

facts which the court held were
defective In the prior order.
These included what the
court has called unjustified for
track removal, depreciation and
some capital expenditures.
However. the court added
that record Is now In District
Court and the case Is not fully
before the appellate court a.
is the March. 1860, fare order
Judge Sicily Wright wrote
o concurring memo which
lamented the fare situation.
THE historically unhappy
experiences of the bus riders
Of the Nations Capital con-
tinue," he said. THE current
fare, as originally set, has been
held by this court in these pro-
ceedings to be illegal, being in
excess Of q proper charge.
And there is no way to re-
turn to the bus riders who paid
order d. c. Transit to issue
nickel receipts to be redeemed
II the fare Is ultimately re-
versed. or to lower the fare
Immediately. permitting D. C
Transit to reclaim the nickels
from the rider reserve fund
these excessive fares the money
which Is rightfully theirs, yet
the same fares continue to be
charged under q subsequent
order Of the commission.
Course for Commission
Because Of the laws delay
and doubt as to the courts
jurisdiction to 60 further ct
this time, 1t appears that all
the company need do to con-
tinue to collect these fares, and
perhaps increased ones, in spite
Of the rulings Of this court, Is
TO keep q commission order
ahead Of us.
"of course, We can hope that
in the future the commission
win protect the public interest
by considering the illegal sur
plus, now apparently owned by
the company though created
through the collection Of illegal
fares. In fixing the bus rate.
But / venture to suggest
that the people who paid these
Illegal fares would be better
and more surely protected II
they did not have to pay them
in the first place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Trick or Treut Fund
Record Seen bY U. NJ

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. IA (AP). - The United
states Committee for the
United Nations childrens Fund
estimated today that It's 1862
trick-or-treat drive on Hallow-
cen will 20 over the 81 million
mark, or slightly better than
1851.
Officials said they expect a
new record despite poor wealth.
er that prevailed over most of
the United States on Halloween.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Continued From Page Al
should the present fare ulti-
mately be upheld.
The court said. in denying
this motion, that the present
fare may be based on the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
RoyuI Couple Rents
Honeymoon Mansion

LONDON. Mar. IA (AP).-
Princess Alexandra and her
husband-to-be. Angus Ogilvy,
have rented their honeymoon
house An 18th century man.
sion with ~ bedrooms. 6 bath
rooms. 9 reception rooms, 2
cottages, heated swimming pool
squash court, elevator and
stables.
Their wedding is set for
April "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

war over the issue. Three times
House.pass legislation Il
permit o reasonable" delay be.
tween arrest ana preliminary
hearings has failed to cleal
Congress.
Intertwined are the Mallory
rule and the police practice d
investigative arrests. which the
Commissioner have ordered
halted tomorrow. Police con.
tend that tightening Of theil
opportunity TO question sus.
poets impedes their war or
crime.
The Bar committees report
did not seek legislative actor
aimed specifically at the Kill
Tough decision. II said, in ef.
feet, that the matter should b.
left up to further court action
In subsequent cases.
Faced With Issue
In forwarding It's other pro-
posals, the committee said the
community was faced with 1.-THE
necessity Of reconciling pro-
lection Of individual rights with
the public interest in adequate
law enforcement"
One member Of the study
committee. Attorney James
Bierbower, dissented from the
committees report.
His position Is that the NAL
Tory rule and the six-hour
proposals urge drastic
changes In criminal procedure
which may restrict rights
guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton"
Lawyers who joined in the
committees recommendations
included: Chairman John Z.
Powell, Milton w. King, Daniel
w. Donoghue, Edm und D.
Campbell. George E. c. Hayes,
Frederick A. Ballard, John j.
Wilson ana william s. Thomp-
son.
Senator Edward v. Long,
Democrat Of Missouri, however,
said today that reversal Of the
Mallory rule would turn back
the clock Of justice 50 years. /"
He called for the preservation
Of Supreme Court rule Of evil
dence barring a confession from
Federal Court II 1t is obtained
during a period Of unlawful de-
tention.
Senator Long spoke as q
member Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee. He lined himself up
against senior Judiciary Com
mitteemen Erwin Of North Caro-
lima. and Eastland Of Missis-
sippi, ell Democrats who have
introduced legislation to modify
the Mallory rule.
Senator Erwin Is sponsor Of
the counter move. He would
make the "voluntariness" Of q
confession, rather than the Pc
Rod in which 1t was obtained,
the test Of its admissability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
McNomoro Disputed
By Hoirshirt' Congress

SltuaJlon, mink Is ooing our
Nation a disservice,"
Impressive knowledge
During his first year in
office, the aggressive, articulate
Defense Secretary could do no
wrong with Congress. His grasp
of defense complexities and his
fluent recitation Of figures Inn
pressed Senators and House
members-and 1t still does.
But Just a year ago he took
a strong stand against develop
ing the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
RS-70 reconnaissance strike
plane. which was and is favored
by many powerful members Of
both houses.
When the House voted an
increase Of Si9l million for the
RS-70, Chairman Vinson Of the
House Armed Services Com.
mittee said. II believe our mes
sage will get through to those
in the Department Of Defense
that we want the RS-7O|
bomber"
But the message did not get
through. Mr.. Mcnamara stuck
TO his position and the RS-70
program, even though raised
again this year by the House
yesterday. still Is q dwarf COM
pared to what Congress wants.
ReOrganizing Guard
Mr.. Mcnamara also set out
on the politically rocky road Of
reorganizing the National
Guard and Reserve. Ultimately,
after making minor concessions
to the States, Mr.. Mcnamara
put his reorganization plan in
motion, eliminating eight
Guard and Reserve infantry
divisions.
Congress grumbled about
"overcentralization" and looked
into Mr.. McNamara's creation
Of such units as the Defense
Supply Agency and the Defense
Intelligence Agency. But that's
all 1t did-grumble.
Last fall Mr., Mcnamara can
celed the Skybolt bomber
launched missile - an action
which many Air Force advo-
Gates in Congress deplored.
It's safe to say the Skybolt viii
stay dead.
But in passing the biggest
military buying bin In history
yesterdays t15.e billion au-
thorization for aircraft. missiles
and ships-the House added |
$363.7 million TO build an extra
pair Of RS.70 planes.
The bill was passed on q
374-33 roll call vote after a
vote Of 226-I7e sup
ported the additional planes.
Representative Curtis, Re-
publican of Missouri, sponsored
a @. o. P. bid for an across
the-board slash in defense au-
thorizations. He said 1t would |
have cut some $500 million
from the $3.50 billion bill.
Asks Percentage Cut
Mr.. Curtis sought a S per
cent reduction in each pro-
curement authorization, and q |
l21a per cent cut in the re-
search and development cate
CORY. -t:
His motion to send the bin
back to committee with orders
to make the cuts was slapped
down on a 268-149 roll call,
largely along party lines.
The House also boosted the
Administrations procurement
recommendation by S134 million
to authorize construction of
eight new nuclear attack SUBJ
marines under the fiscal 1864
program. instead of the six
recommended by Mr.. Nc
Namara.
Mr.. Mcnamara has one big \
ace in the hole-he has the
Full support Of President Ken
nedy. AS long as he retains
Mr.. Kennedy's confidence, he
probably can ride out any con-
gressional storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
CONTINUED From PAGE AS

Continued From Page AL
fications for the No. q job in
the Commerce Department.
At one point, he demanded
copies Of the witness New
York State tax returns for
1858 through 1851. Mr.. Roose-
veit somewhat ruffled. as
serted he had nothing what
soever to hide" and offered Ia
submit them.
Ruled Unnecessary
But Senator Cotton of New
Hampshire. the ranking Re-
publican. joined Senator Mag
nuson in saying that would not
be necessary. Mr.. Roosevelt
was told, instead, TO check with
his accountant and make any
necessary corrections in his
testimony on his financial af-
fairs.
In urging the committee to
call Mr.. Cullum, Senator
Prouty noted that Mr.. Roose-
velt's only business experience
was In the auto firm in which
Mr.. Cullum was formerly his
partner. He said the commit
tee should know everything
possible about his conduct OF
that business.
The Senator said Mr.. Cullum
had filed q 50 million law suit
in District Court in 1858, al
leging that MFR. Roosevelt was
part Of q conspiracy TO remove
him from his role in the foreign
car distributorshlp. The suit
was settled in 1859 its terms
sealed by the court.
Senator Prouty said news
accounts Of the agreement left
him with the implication there
was some substance to Mr..
Cullum's complaint.
Called Fantastic"
Mr.. Roosevelt, In his testi-
mony, described Mr.. Cullum's
claims as fantastic" He said
the complaint that was filed
was one that Is easy to make
in the law and hard to defend
against"
The litigation also figured in
Mr.. Roosevelt's explanation Of
his dispute with the Internal
Revenue Service over his 1858
income tax. IRIS claims he owes
$3S, 736, and Mr.. Roosevelt Is
contesting $12,647 of this.
Part of the argument conferred
on taxes the Government
claimed were due on his auto
partnership income. Mr.. Roose-
welt told the committee he had
reported the income on his
return but-because the pend
ing litigation had prevented
distribution Of the profits-he
believed the tax was not due in
that year.
He paid the full amount of
the tax. he testified, in 1859,
when he actually received the
money.
Play Income Cited
Internal Revenue, he added,
has persisted in its claim that
the tax was due in 1858 and he
has agreed to pay whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

On confidence In the
ability Of the United States u
provide wise leadership for the
West In dealing with present
world problems" the February
1858, responses ranged from q
plus So per cent net favorable
In Germany TO 10 per cent IN
Britain and a minus 10 per cent
In France. 'l
The figures all represented
gains over May, 1860. except In
France, where the decline was
described as limited"
AS for West European opin-
ion Of the Soviets, the survey
said:
THE marked gains in pro-
United States sentiment In the
latest surveys In Western Eu-
rope appear 10 be paralleled by
no less striking gains In pro-
Soviet sentiment -.
The Soviet gains are most
apparent In the current ex-
tent Of approval Of recent So
Wet policies. There Is also very
substantial improvement In the
Soviet peace image. and some
increase. except In West Ger
many. In the general level OF
esteem for the Soviet Union. "
Other FindinKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
MALLORY
Continued FROM Page al

Continued From Page Al
would not be inadmissible in
criminal trials In the District
of Columbia solely because Of
delay in taking an arrested
person before q magistrate.
2. Allow police, after taking q
suspect before q judicial off,
Ger. to question him for up to
six hours. This detention would
not be considered an arrest.
8. Amend existing laws deal
ing with material witnesses in
the District TO allow the taking
of testimony from persons who
might not be available ct a
later trial and TO require such
persons to post bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
POLLS
Continued From PaEe Al

those polled. 1t arrived at these
met favorable" percentages Of
opinion toward. United States
foreign policy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Tug-Of-war Developed

Law enforcement officials
and civil liberty champions
have been involved in q tug-of-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Other Findings

The study found the met
favorable" impressions OF Soviet
international conduct from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Play lncone Cited

Internal Revenue, he added
has persisted in its claim that
the tax was due in 1858 and he
has agreed to pay whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

American pays its family of savers full months profit
on all funds received by the 10th of the month So
your account add to by the 10th and earn dividends
for the entire MONTH Your regular additions to your
account, plus our 44% yearly dividends compounded
quarterly will add up to a tidy sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

SANTA'S AT SEARS . i. i. bring your
Sugar Plum Set to visit him a
Alabama, .Bladensbmg. Wisconsin,
Arlington. and Annapolis stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

We Invite You % Come in
or Call to Open a Sears
Reo0lOins ChGgs Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Say '"Merry Christmas'' to
anyone on your List with a
Sears Merchandise Gift
Certificate.