davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
You Can't Do Business with
Communism!
BY Harry Browne

BY Harry Browne
Editor American Progress Magazine
Despite the praises of the politi-
cal pundits. most Americans appar-
emily feel that we finished second
best to the SOviets in the recent
Cuban crisis.
But after all we always finish
second best. A brief look at our
cold war record supplies ample cyl
dence of that Every attempt to
deal with the Communists has
ended in failure.
The coalition governments we
forced on Eastern Europe rapidly
became Communist governments
yet we make the same mistakes
again later in China and Laos.
Wrong Choices
We picked the wrong man in
the Congo strugg!e-just as we'd
supported Communists in Yugosla
via and Cuba.
Our foreign aid to Poland winds
up in North Vietnam where it is
used to kill American soldiers in
South Vietnam. Even some of our
ransom goods to Castro are now
reported to be on their way to
Russia
Every negotiation brings an
agreement favorable to the Com
munists-apd even then they break
it while we obey it.
Summit meetings discuss only
how much free world territory viii
be given up-while the Communist
status quo remains unthreatened.
Losing Policy Unchanged
Our foreign policy experts"
have proven their inability 10 cope
with the Communists And yet they
still try.
When child repeatedly burns
himself with matches, even the
most dense parent will finally take
the matches away from him. And
vet we still let our experts play
at fighting Communism.
The matches must be put
away. To stop the loss of free
world rights, we must stop trying
to do business with communism.
We should break off al diplo-
matte, aid and trade relations with
all Communist countries. Let them
carry on without our resources and
gullibility. And let us quit pursu-
ing a policy that is doomed from
| the start.
American interests, the cause of
! freedom, and our chances for peace
will all be strengthened by our re-
fusal to play craps with loaded
Soviet dice.
It's true that such policy is
not likely to be enacted by our
State Department. No child will
ingly gives up his matches. But the
principle is still correct.
Voice The Truth
We must let our government
know that we want nothing less
than a complete break with COM
munism. Then the State Depart
ment will at least be on the defen-
sive, and less likely to jump head
long into parleys with the Soviets.
If we'd voiced such policy
loudly before the Cuban affair, it's
| likely that the President would
have felt compelled to pursue much
stronger steps.
So let's make sure that the Presi-
dent, the Congress, and everyone
else now understand our feelings
i about foreign policy. No matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24

the Bay Bridge and Baltimore Har-
Dor Tunnel. These are some of the
courtesies extended to us as men,
bers of the Maryland Legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-24
TEse American Wlgy

what issue may be raised, let's
voice the same answer:
You can't do business with COM
munism!'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Business Roundup
Suburban Creates 35th
Branch in Chevy Chase

The Suburban Trust Co. has
established its 35th office with
the opening of a new branch at
$40 Wisconsin Ave. designated
as the firms Chevy Chase Of
flee.
According to T. Howard Duck
EFT, chairman of the board and
executive committee, and j..
Robert Sherwood, president, the
new office will handle complete
banking and trust facilities for
the Chevy Chase area. The
branch has been established, ac-
cording to the officials, for the
convenience of extensive bust
ness and residential interests
surrounding the new office To-
cation.
Manager of the facility is
William A. Barnes, assistant
cashier and loan officer at the
Bank of Maryland, which was
consolidated with Suburban in
1860.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Electronics Gains

Audited 1862 earnings of De-
Tense Electronics, Inc, in Rock
vile, were more than 700 per
cent above those reported in the
previous year on the basis of
pre-tax figures, according to
President Raymond S. Rosen-
berg.
Sales during the past year
totaled $2.9 million compared to
a 1861 total of 100000, Rosen-
berg said, while earnings be-
fore taxes totaled $168,000
against the previous years
figure of $4,000. With stock
holders equity increasing by 81
per cent, the company earnings
before taxes amounted to %
cents a share in contrast to the
4 cent figure reported a year
earlier.
AS a manufacturer of COM
munications equipment for mis-.
sile and space probe vehicles,
the company has grown from
five full time employees in 1860
to 260 at present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Wheaton Youth Battling
Against Illness, Tragedy

sports world is baseball. He
speaks lovingly of the short two
years in his life when he die
not have asthma and was able
to win trophies in this activity
IF I should be lucky enough
to get well in the spring, the
first thing I'd do is try to join
a junior baseball team" says
the boy whose eyes are now
less clouded with sorrow.
Doctors at NJH have made nc
predictions on whether Frank
will be well enough to leave the
hospital by spring or summer
and thus get his wish to join
a baseball team.
Frank is responding well, the
doctors report, to medication al
ready started, but results from
a few tests have yet to be seen
The from batore family
moved to Wheaton five years
ago from Houston, Texas. Since
the death of their mother, the
younger children, ages IA and
10, have stayed with an aunt,
Mrs. John Bremen, 1912 Con-
necticut Ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Realtor Optimistic

A good" real estate sales
market under conditions that
will bring about more stabilized
prices was predicted for 1868
by one of the nations top real
estate officials in a recent ap.
pearance in Silver Spring.
The prediction came from
Daniel F. Sheehan Sr. of st.
Louis, president of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards, at a joint meeting OF
the Montgomery and Prince
Georges County real estate
boards at Indian Spring Coun.
try Club.
At the same time, Sheehan
warned that "the days of the
easy sell" have passed. Com
petition, he said, will put real,
tor against realtor, property
against property and place a
premium on professional serv,
ice with Imagination"
In support of his optimism
about the program this year,
Sheehan declared: Evidence OF
the increased ability of people to
crafty their housing desires
is found in the fact that the
1861 median income for the 43
million non farm families head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Sand Dunes Open

A new source of home build.
ing and decorative equipment
became available to area resi-.
dents last week with the open.
ing of the Sand Dunes Ware.
house Showroom in Kensington.
Located on Howard Ave. Just
beyond the State Roads Com.
mission warehouse, the facility
features an extensive variety of
paint, draperies, fireplaces,
kitchens, space-saving furniture
and other home-improvement
materials. Sand Dune articles
can be installed on a do-it-your-
self basis or by experts from
Olds Contractors, for whom the
firm operates as a subsidiary.
A novel feature is Sand
Dunes offer of a sight-unseen
acceptance of old draperies as
trade-ins on new ones, under
which the customer can retain
the originals until the replace.
ments arrive. The unique name
of the outlet originated from
the large sand dune deposits of
the State Roads Commission,
which can be seen adjacent to
the entrance to the new estab-
liShment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Chosen by Scholz

Scholz Homes Inc. has select
ed James c. Coffman, of Be
thesda, to handle sales of its
manufactured homes in Mont
gomery County.
Long experienced in the home
construction field Coffman oper.
ated a masonry contracting bust
ness and was associated with a
lumber company before accept
ing the new position. In his new
status, he will work with both
individual home buyers and
home builders.
Coffman said Scholz Inc. is
now prepared to assist builders
with land acquisition and land
development funds in addition
to providing its line of manufac.
tured homes.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: John E.
Berterman, former project
scientist with the Bethesda of
flee of Booz, Allen Applied Re-
search Inc, has been promoted
to the position of principal
scientist. Derwood Boeglen,
a veteran of 30 years in the clay
products business, will discuss
whats New in Masonry" be-
fore members of Montgomery
County Home Builders Associa-
ton at their regular meeting
today at 6:30 pm. at the Ken
wood Country Club. =. George
<. Ashby, a research physicist
with the research division of w.
R. Grace & Co. in GAINESVILLE,
has been assigned the position
of research associate. Ed
ward Doyle, of LOG Rockdale
Drive, silver Spring, and
George Long, 2811 Peregoy
Drive, Kensington, were among
seven Customs Bureau employees
who received training certifi-
Gates on completion of special
Bureau management course for
customs supervisors. An I'M
usual display of prints and
photographs of the Washington
area is being featured during
April at all three location of
Guardian Federal Savings and
Loan, including those in Whea-
ton and Silver Spring, in con.
nection with the firms recogni.
ton of the Commission of Fine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

Three key personnel selec-
tons have been announced by
officials of the Research Analy-
sis Corp. in Bethesda.
Listed by Frank A. Parker,
president of the Bethesda organ
ization, were the election of DR..
James Earl Rudder, president of
Texas Ann College, as a mem
Der of the board of trustees and
appointment of conom S S
Dimitri M. Gallik and Bernard
S. Becker to the RAG econom-
les and costing division.
DR.. Rudder was chosen to re-
place John T. Connor, president
of Merck & Co., who recently
resigned from the board. Gallik
and Becker were selected to
serve as operations analysis I'M
der an expanded program at
RAG, which functions as an in
dependent nonprofit organiza-
ton devoted to the study and
solution of global military proc
lens and related political and
economic questions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Young Demo
Group to- Hear
DIR. Perllsse

DR.. Roland Perusse, author OF
a redistricting plan for Mary
land that failed in the recent
General Assembly session, will
address Montgomery County's
Young Democratic Club at its
April II meeting.
In its announcement the
group was critical of bill ap'
proved by state lawmakers
that leaves the sixth congress
sional district, which includes
Montgomery County, with over
100000 persons and the first
eastern Shore) district with
only 244,000.
DR.. Perusse's plan was based
on population projections dur
ing 1960-70 rather than existing
population at the time of the de.
cennial census when Maryland
became eligible for another
congressman.
Perusse is a government and
politics teacher at the Univer.
sity of Maryland. The meeting
will be held in the Park and
Planning Commission audito-
rum, 8787 Georgia Ave-, start
ing at 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Realtors Form Team

Two members of the Mont
gomery County Board of Real
tors have joined forces for COM
bined coverage of the fast devel-
oping upper Montgomery Coun-
ty area.
Mrs. Kay Bowling, operator
of the firm under her name in
Gaithersburg, announced that
Col. H. ]. Revane (USMC-ret.) +,
who formed a real estate brok-
erage office in Silver Spring
two years ago, has set up a
branch in the Bowling office.
Mrs. Bowling said they will
operate in full cooperation and
that Revane will also serve as
sales manager for he company.
Revane's Silver Spring office
will be managed by his partner,
former Gen. WILDER M. Skid
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Another IBM Contract

A military contract for $780,
689 has been awarded the IBM
Corp. in Washington for re-
search work on the effect of
high intensity nuclear radiation
on electronic parts and mater.
ials. The contract will be carried
out by IBM representatives at
the Space Guidance Center in
OSWego. N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

A 15-year-old asthma patient
from Wheaton is responding
well to treatment at the Nat
ional Jewish Hospital in Denver
even though he was admitted
under circumstances far more
disheartening than usual.
Frank Trombatore, son of a
juke box service man, Luke T.
Trombatore, is one of more
than $4,000 patients from the
Observation-Disclosures area who
have been treated at the free,
nonsectarian hospital since it
was founded in 1899.
Just two weeks before the
young teenager came to NJH,
Franks mother, who was then
living at 1905 Claridge Road
in Wheaton, was killed in a
freak accident in the Italian
restaurant where she worked
as a waitress. A dumb waiter
on which she was placing food
broke her neck.
Since the admission proceed
ures had already been started,
Franks father followed through
with the plans and brought his
son to the hospital.
Homesickness and grief over
the loss of his mother, coupled
with the sudden move to a
strange place so far away from
home, caused emotional prob
lens for Frank for many days
after his arrival. Nevertheless,
he fought back courageously
and began to improve within a
relatively short time.
Rehabilitation services at the
internationally known chest dis
ease center have played a large
part in Franks treatment to
date. The boy is enrolled in
classes on the hospital grounds
he's a ninth grader and likes
English best of all subjects
and has been participating in
weekly bowling trips as well as
occasional roller skating.
The boys greatest love in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

Arts. Edsel B. Martz, who
resigned his position as chief
of the division of recreation
centers for Montgomery County
April /, has joined the staff of
the State Mutual Life Assurance
Co. of America. . Montgomery
County dentists are among
members of the Southern Mary.
land Dental Society planning to
attend the 80th convention of
the Maryland State Dental AS
ISOLATION at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel in Baltimore May AT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

ed by a year-round full-time
worker was $7103 = two per
cent higher than in 1860. And
personal income continued to
rise in 1862 with indications that
will move up a bit further in
the months ahead"
In addition to top realtors
from the immediate area, the
meeting was attended by rank
ing NAREB officials from near
by Maryland, Virginia and
Washington as we'll as more
distant communities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Symphony Fund
Drive Extended

Just 1892 short of its 500 95o
assignment, Montgomery Conn.
tvs sustaining fund drive in
support of the National SYM.
phony Orchestra will be con.
tinued until the goal is reached
The extension was agreed On
last week after Mrs. Ralph 7
Cohen, of Bethesda, county
chairman, reported receipts Of
S21, 428 as of May 2, the schad.
uled closing date for the drive
The sustaining fund, it was
pointed out, is necessary to nav
the costs of the orchestra that
are not absorbed by ticket sales
and other income.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Research Home Built

The fifth of a series of re.
search homes sponsored by the
National Association of Home
Builders has been opened for
public inspection in Colony
North, just beyond Rockville
on Route %.
The experimental house was
built by w. Evans Buchanan,
NAHB president, with the co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

operation of 40 manufacturers
Of building materials and four
other trade associations under
provisions of the 1861 Housing
Act.
Located at 2987 Ritchie Pkwy.
in Colony North, the house is
just off Route % about a mile
north of the State Police sub
station at the intersection of
Route % and Route 70S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Olney Opens May %

Olney Theatre will open its
season May % with three Thorn.
ton Wilder plays. They are the
Plays From Blocker Street,
which include Infancy and Child
hood, and Pullman Car Hia-
watha. The production will run
through June 16.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

It's Federal Income Tax filing
time. Internal Revenue Service
says be sure all items are filled
in accurate and completely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT

What English Queen Had Six
Fingers On One Hand?
One of the hands of Anne
Boleyn, End wife of Henry
VIII, was deformed by the
presence of an extra finger.
Anne wore gloves whenever
possible to cover this deform-
ity but Queen Catherine en-
couraged her to play cards
without gloves to disgust the
King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

The Engraving Co., Silver Spring headquarters of which
pictured above has just taken the National Engrav
the result of purchasing contract effective April
l. marking another expansion in the business inaugurated in
by president William w. King. E. Roy Kaufman,
vice president of the extinct National Engraving, will be-
come a vice president of the operation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Why Are Newspaper Called
The Fourth Estate?"
By j. L.
Jerry" King

The press is called the
Fourth Estate" because of
its great influence on public
affairs. In England three
estates were the church, the
lords of nobility, and the COM
mon people.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
New FAA Flight Service Station Dedicated Formally

The new Flight Service Station of the Federal Aviation Agency at Nome Airport was formally dedi- cated Saturday morning with Ann Chambers, Queen of the Midnight Sun Festival, cutting the ribbon to open the facility.
 The stars and stripes were raised by the CAP Cadets under the di- rection of It. Victor Charles and led by Cadet Charles Burnett.
 Master of ceremonies, Frank Couch, introduced the FAA visitors who came from Anchorage head quarters for the occasion and made a presentation of nugget jewelry for Al Hulen, who heads the Alaska district and who has been part of CAA and FAA since 1885. He has recently been transferred to a European post. The gift was given to Virgil Knight in the absence of Hulen.
 Hugh Gallagher, legislative as- sistant of Sen. E. L. Bartlett brought greetings from the senator who could not leave Washington, D.C., at this time who expressed warm personal greetings to both Hulen and James Hart, who retires.
 Speaking on behalf of the US. Weather Bureau, who share the facility xuoc Mao Erp orcop chiof of the bureau, after which the facility was opened for inspection and refreshments were served.
 The visiting dignitaries departed by plane immediately after the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Movie This Evening, Freedom and You"

Tonight is your opportunity to see the motion picture Freedom and You" produced by Warner Bros. Studios for the US. Army. Freedom is a most precious herit- age to every American man, wom- an, boy and girl. You will value this freedom much more after seeing this film, portraying, dra- matically, what it would be like to live under Communist domina- tion in a typical American town or city.
 See for yourself a dramatic re- view of the potential aggressive power of the United States, in actual color and sound, in action!
 This one-hour film, with TV personality Jack Webb and Jack Kelly is sponsored by the Nome School as a public service to you, the citizens of Nome.
 The film begins at o'clock sharp tonight at the school Multi purpose Room, there is no admis- sion charge and the public is cordially invited. Please come early to get a seat.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Baby Show Winners

At the Nome Mothers Club Baby Show during the Festival, the following were selected as winners:
 Most Original Costume - Blue Ribbons to Jo Ann Kealiher, Noma Jean Morgan, Kim Marie Casey.
 Fattest - Blue Ribbons to Kath- ryn Irene Tootkaylook, Mildred Larsen, Laura Hahn.
 Curliest Hair - Blue Ribbons to Doreen Ann Martin, Lisa Faye Morse.
 Best Dressed - Blue Ribbons to Bruce Morgan, Carolyn Bruckner, Chris Lewis Casey. Red Ribbons to Karen Tungwenuk, Debbie Greene
 In all about 100 (children and adults) attended the show which was held in the Multipurpose Room of the Nome School. The three judges were: Mrs Madlyene Kingston, Greensboro NC; Mrs. Ellen Rider, Spenard Mrs. Rachel Martin, Homer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Eskimo Sports Winners

Although some of the Eskimo sports were rained out on two days the following sports were competitive and prizes as follows were given with Joe Amarok and James Moses as judges.
 High kick, Mike Saclamana and second James Piockonalook. Tug of war, winning team was com posed of Geo. Laiblin, Julius Pleas ant, Alan Rylander, Art Nuglene, Roy Snyder, John Evak, James Pic nalook, Simon Koenig, Martin Okleasik, Ernest Henry.
 Blanket toss, Edward Kinetook Jr. and Jerry Cavota for the men and Grace Aukon and Alice Ar hold for the women.
 Eskimo wrestling, Perry Enin- goWok first and Simon Koenig second.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
GIRL SCOUTS GO TO
 CAMP JULY 8 THRU l3

The Girl Scouts of the Nome Neighborhood are getting ready for their annual camping trip to Camp Dexter. The dates set for this event will be July through July 13.
 This year the girls are indeed privileged to have as camp direc- tor, Mrs. Shirley Owen, executive director of the Farthest North Girl Scout Council, of Fairbanks.
 Registration for the 1863 season will be held on June 28 and June 29, only.
 Registration will be at the home of Mrs. Dan Walsh. Girls mus bring registration fee at this time Registration fee is $8.5O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
James Hart Presented Farewell Gift at Progressive Dinner

The Midnight Sun Festival Pro- gressive Dinner eliminated in a surprise presentation to James Hart, departing station manager of the FAA, during the main course of the dinner.
 Dusty Rhodes, acted as toast master for the FAA group of dis tinguished guests here for the oc- casion of the formal dedication of the FAA Flight Service Sta tion and introduced Virgil Knight, who presented MT. and Mrs. Hart with fine painting of Nome from the air by the artist A. Chitayak, in recognition of 23 years of dedl- cated service in the State of Alas ka, several years of which were in very remote parts of the state.
 The HartS leave next week to make their home in Paradise, Cal.
 MT. Hart, who had no idea that he was to be part of the Festival activities was very surprised with the gift and expressed apprecia- ton for himself and his wife, who has been teacher in Alaska and loved by the small children in the primary grades where she has been teaching in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-24
Pied Piper Parade Winners

The following girls and boys were selected as winners in the Pied Piper Parade, first and second place respectively:
 Most Original Costume-Girls, Judy Ullrich, Heidi Fenster- macher. Boys, 'Foggie" Walsh, Junior Morris.
 Most Comical Costume-GirlS, Three girl clowns, Irene Analoak. Boys, Jimmie Bruckner, Milton Vaudeville.
 Most Authentic Gold Rish-Girls, Judy Ullrich, Bethel Bachelder. Boys, James Towner, Robert Noth- stine.
 Most Typical of Nome-Girls, Virginia Reader. Boys, Eugene Olanna, Larry Ozenna.
 Youngest-Girls, Linda Peter son, Rosemary Walsh. Boys, John Handeland, Paul Schadler.