davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

future recommendations Of
these generally more sweeping
proposals.
In addition to the tightening
Of the implied consent law
tightening, the mandatory Jail
term for driving on Q revoked
permit and allowing inspection
Of past records, the VALC made
these recommendations:
Grading Of operators and
chauffeurs' licenses BY the type
Of vehicle or combination Of We
hicles. and BY gross weight and
number Of axles II It Is 8 prop
erty carrying vehicle and by
the seating capacity Il It Is Q
passenger carrying vehicle.
Appointment by the State
Health Commission Of q COM
mittee Of qualified professional
people to determine and rec
ommend minimum visual
standards for operating q motor
vehicle, with the Division Of
Motor Vehicles to use these
standards In issuing, suspend
ing or revoking permits.
Minimum Age Of 10
Raising the statewide mini
mum driving age to Is.
Increasing the cost Of opera
tors licenses to 81 for q three
year period and the mandatory
retaliation Of the license
every year for drivers over IS
years Of age. '
Permitting trucks TO travel
at the same speed as autos on
interstate and other controlled
access highways.
Forbidding anyone to operate
self-propelled farm machinery
or construction equipment on
the highways under Q revoked
or suspended drivers license.
Giving the highway depart
ment authority to prohibit
pedestrians, bicycles, horse
drawn vehicles. farm or con-
struction equipment and ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03


o. suspended license except In
cases Of dire emergency. It
also suggested judges or juries
should be given the right to
review prior records after de-
termining guilt but before pass
ing sentence on defendants IN
traffic cases.
State Senator Mosby q. Per-
row, jr.. Of Lynchburg, although
expressing general agreement
with the report dissented on
the implied-consent law. He
said the present statute should
be repealed outright and no
new one enacted because such
. law violates personal liberties
and rights"
VALC Handled Task
The 1862 General Assembly,
which enacted the implied-con-
sent law In such q form that
prosecuting attorneys have said
it makes drunk driving convic-
tons virtually impossible to
obtain. handed the VALC the
task Of working up proposals
to promote highway safety.
Today's report was made to
Gov. Harrison and the General
Assembly.
Throughout the report
which included recommended
bills to make the suggested
changes in laws, the VALC en-
phasized that the incompetent
driver and the chronic offender
were the major traffic prob
lens.
The time to keep the In
competent driver off the high
ways, the VALC said, Is when
he applies for O license. In an
other place the report said thai
''the chronic offender Ia one Of
our most serious enforcement
problems"
Perhaps as significant as the
recommendations the VALC
made were the ones 1t studied
but did not recommend. II
each instance, though, tn
council left the door open fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
GRAVEYARD IN A ScHOOLYARD
CuIpeper Association
Opened to Negroes

CUIPEPER. Va, Nov. 2
(AP)-Negro merchants now
may be considered for member
ship in the local Retail Mer-
chants Association.
The RAGA voted Thursday to
drop the word white" from
the bylaws governing member
ship applications. Sixteen votes
were cast for the change with
one abstention.
Applications are subject to
approval Of the fun member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Columbia PIozo Papers
Gone From D. c. Files
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
star STAN Writer

Certain the controversial Columbia Plaza urban
renewal project have been missing from the files at the District
Building since last spring.
Two staff members Of the District Committee who
visited the District Building Friday obtain Columbia Plaza
records were told BY John Crocker executive assistant b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

PARKlNoToN-0IebO I'd. a.
WIlson Blvd. Open Monday
ShreUsh FEidays 10 20 s;3o1
Saturday. 10 90 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Tougher Lows Urged
For Virginia Drivers

RICHMOND Nov. (APD-A legislative study commission
looking for ways make Vrgnias highways safer
Is recommendations today including toughenng the
implied-consent drlmk-driving law.
The Virginia Advisory Legislative Council also called for
mandatory jail operating vehicle on revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

SILVER SPRINc-Fonson af
Ellsworth. Open MOndaY
thFovsh FFidays 10 70 e;30J
SatUrdaYs 10 - 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

DOWNTOWN ? Street a9
7sh N.W. Open Monday and
Thursday 9s30-9so01 ether
days. e;30-6'oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
ABEL LABEL BATTERIES
8 Welt, Group I-----3A
II Volt, Group 2SM 10.4A

24-Monfh SUoFontee. Replaced
within 90 dogs, if defective. ct no
chorse. After 90 doys, adjustment
bosed on price, pro-Foted over
gUoronfee period for the fine used.
Price includes your old boffsrY In
frode. No charge for insfdIlofion
Be winfeF-preporsdl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Big, economy 4-oz. size
Years lowest price!
4ply 1907 virgin wool
Easy-to-use pull skein
Popular lights & darks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Mademoiselle' drip
dry cotton prints
Simulated corduroy
Kitchen prints
Christmas prints
Pillow case border
prints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Machine washable, warm
OrlonS acrylics perman-
emit crease, sIi-style foot
strap. Black, red, royal.
Girls 2 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Washable cotton flannel,
long pants, long sleeve
tops. Coat and pulIover
turtle neck styles. New
prints, colors. 8 to IA.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31
Rules for coinword Contest
CLUES ACROSS

Solve the puzzle as you would any other crossword puz-
ze Only answers that exactly match the prepared sO.
ton will be considered correct This contest Is based
upon Skill The decision of the judges will be final and
all contestants taking part to accept that decision
as condition Of entry All entries become the property
Of The Sentinel. No entries be returned.
contestant may submit many entries he wishes
on the official entry blank printed in this paper but no
more than one exaetszed handdrawn facsimile No me.
chancaly produced (prnted mimeOgraphed ete copies
Of the puzzle will be accepted Only Montgomery Com.
ty residents eligible to compete. No employee of
Montgomery County Sentinel any member of his
immediate family may compete
To submit entry the contestant should paste glue
the completed puzzle faceup to fourcent post card
and mail 1t to The Montgomery County Sentinel Box 272
Rockville, Md, in time to reach the COINWORDS
EDITOR before p.m on the Tuesday following date Of
publication All entries received after that time whether
mailed delivered by hand will be ruled ineligible Be
sure that entry Is legibe This newspaper not
responsible for entries delayed lost in the mail
L. The answers will be published in this paper two
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31

after the puzzle is published along with full explanations
to why the puzzle constructors chose the words they
did.
The Sentinel will award prize Of SIS to the winner of
each weekly COINWORD. In case there Is more than
winner in week the prize money will be equally
divided among them. II correct answer is received,
the $25 prize will be carried and added to the next
3
81
g. Because cannot -nder General Feature Syndicate
rules publish the answers to each puzzle until two
weeks after the weekly puzzle Is published the cash
amount offered above enly be awarded II there
winner Of last weeks puzzle. II, in the meantime,
last weeks winner winners collected the total
lated amount the winner of this weeks puzzle will be
awarded $25.
!. Only one prize will be awarded to q family unit.
8. Complete answers will be furnished by General Fea-
lures Corp Copyright 1857 to Maryland National Bank
Rockville, Nd and turned by the bank to the
paper each week AFTER the contest closes. (DO NOT
SEND ENTRIES TO THE BANK)
New subscribers to The Sentinel less than 80 days will
be given 10 per cent bonus IL they win
To- Old subscribers to The Sentinel 40 days oyer will be
given 15 per cent bonus II they win.
II. Good luck Now sharper your pencil and let's go!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31

"There is a serious question in
my mind that justice in this
case demands the execution Of
these individuals. -. Giles
Johnson Defense Committee
meets to initiate a major drive
for funds so that a new trial
may be secured for the youths.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31
October

Adolph E. GUIDE, leading
county businessman and for :
mer Republican leader dies in
Baltimore at the age of SO.
Mr.. GUIDE served for IL years
as a member ofthe Montgom-
cry County Republican State
Central Committee, and was re-
sponsible for leading landscape
paintings at the National CAL
lery Of Art, the National Naval
Medical Center, and the
Lincoln Memorial.
Some 40 students of Richard
Montgomery High School lift
the burdens of city management
from the shoulders of Rock
Vile city fathers for two
weeks In a mock demonstra-
ton OF their Legislative prowess
during the Sixth Annual Student
Government Day.
Gov. Tawes sets hearing date
for formal clemency hearing
In the case Of three Montgom-
cry County Negro youths SEN
fenced to death on the charge
OF raping white l6-year -old
Hyattsville girl.
Plans for a $25 million shop
ping center in the Lakeview
Center site containing the
Washington areas first COM
pletely air conditioned mall are
revealed.
The ordinance that would
control public assemblies In
the County is turned back to
County Attorney Robert G.
Tobin for further revision. A
previous revision has elimin-
ated its application to P.T.A.,
civic associations, and similar
meetings.
Montgomery County Smoking
Education Committee, after six
months OF preparation, gets
ready to place before county
public, private and parochial
school students a completepro-
gram informing them Of the
dangers Of that habit.
County Council flatly refuses
TO provide emergency funds for
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31
December

School Board Supt. c. Taylor
Whittier asks for 400 more
teachers, a SCI million oper-
ating budget, and $l7.9 mil
lion capital budget for l964-65.
Activities Of the county's
School Board under close sur
veillance by state and national
teacher organizations, con-
sidering the imposition Of sane
tions which would make II un-
ethical for a teacher to apply
for work here. Richard L.
Morgan, legal counsel for the
Commission on Professional
Rights and Responsibilities Of
the National Education Associa-
ton says. "It Is apparent that
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31
Year End :
Continued from page B2)

ANOntinueu 1TOm page DSI
ming Association and the League
of Women Voters join the Plan
ming Commission In general
disapproval of the WSSC five
year sewage program.
Sen. Barry Goldwater speaks
to an enthralled Chevy Chase
woman's Republican Club. Is
he a presidential condidate? He
says he knew that soon he "was
goint to have to fish or cut
bait" but that he wanted "to
hang on to that bait as long
as can"
Twenty five Rockville pooch
owners get SIS tickets for let
ting their animals run free
after Assistant Manager Allan
J. Ofensend reports that a new
law has been enforced since
May. City receives queries
from other cities throughout the
country on how the new program
works.
John Birch Society organizer
here gets nom n-committal recep-
ton from the School Board to
her vehement charges that
"negative", subversive and un-
American textbooks are used
In county schools.
Council rejects a Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission recommenda-
tion and votes to approve ex-
tension Of the Northwest Branch
sewer line to Norbeck-Norwood
Road as a "priority' project.
President Floyd points out the
sewer line Is needed to serve
a number Of public facilities
in the area, including Mont
gomery General Hospital.
County Attorney Robert G.
Tobin, Jr., who had said In
June that Council was legally
powerless to restore $l.2
million In funds for new teach
er salaries cut from the Boarc
Of Education's l963-64 budget,
tells Sentinel his opinion will
not hold II school officials "have
the facts and figures to prove
an emergency exists"
A "more lenient" version o.
the proposed ordinance govern
ing parades and public assem-
blies is handed to County Coun-
ell members for study.
Board of Education pulls
Montgomery County Junior
College out Of nationally -ac-
cepted research project de-
signed to combat the curren
all-time high IN college, drop
outs. Cuestionaires filled ou
by 700 junior college fresh
men are impounded Because
they represented can excursion
into the realm Of invasion o
privacy" Educational Testing
Service of Princeton, Nj, who
is conducting the poll, notes
the Boards action is the "only
evidence of any concern of this
type anywhere In the country
A proposal to transfer zonint
responsibility from the Mont
gomery County Council to a full
time zoning agency gets unan-
imous support Of delegates t
the Allied Civic Group.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31

9. When moisture RETS or soaks
a piece of timber, those perform
ing the task would probably ret
the next piece. When moisture
RIOTS a piece of timber, a new
piece may never be substituted.
II. The old-fashioned GOUT
with painful joints is called arth-
ritis today. An old-fashioned BOUT
with painful joints could have been
due to an injury and would not
be arthritis.
Is. If it is to survive, civiliza-
tion must abolish evil WARS that
bring about total destruction.
Civilization will probably never.
abolish all evil WAYS.
16. The wall of a castle could
be decorated by a BARONET who
was talented in decorating. They
could also be decorated with a
BAYONET but not by one.
II. A worker might take a day
off according to some special or
definite ROTATION that had been
established. A NOTATION or
note would not have to be special
to authorize such an action.
18. A sharp TALK should put
one on his toes in defense or re-
sponse. A sharp TACK might put
one on his heels if it were under
his toes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31

game. 1t would be almost impos-
sible to hold a TREE while one
was down in hole Unless the
TREE had fallen.
4. An elderly person could find
long HALL rather tiring to
walk. If he were riding, a long
HAUL might not be as exhausting.
5. A salesman with a TEDIOUS
or tiresome approach would not
be likely to sell much. With a
DEVIOUS or roundabout ap-
proach, he might succeed very
we'll.
z. The cry of "FORE!" may in
dicate danger from a golf ball.
The cry of "FREE!" could be mere
ly a command during target
practice.
10. A good golfer keeps his eye
on the ball when he SPINS it to
evaluate his shot. He may expect
his caddy to keep his eye on the
ball when he SPIES or sees it.
II. Threats will sometimes make
guilty people SWEET in their at
tempt to get out of the situation.
They can also make guilty people
angry but seldom actually SWEAT
or perspire.
13. Important POETS are usual
ly well paid. Sentries at a mill
tary base have important POSTS
but are not necessarily well paid.
IA. A little STING or pain may
be an obligation we cannot avoid.
A little STINT could be a sand
piper and no obligation to anyone.
16. In a small town, a per-
suasive writer might create quite
a BOOK having a quiet opportun-
ity to write. If his book could
create a BOOM or growth financ-
tally in a small town, it should
10 likewise almost anywhere else.
COPYRIGHT 1858, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31
November

NOVGUIUSI
Backers Of proposed 5000
million planned community for
10, 900 to IL, 900 adults of SO
years and older on a 1000
acre tract near Norbeck make
plans public.
Silver Spring attorney
Thomas E. Schmidt, indicted
by a grand jury for offering
$50, 900 to an attorney for the
Maryland-National Park and
Planning Commission, claims
his action was joke.
Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce requests toppri-
ority be given for the improve
ment of six roads at their an
nual "County Government
INight'' dinner.
County mourns dead of two
world wars during annual Vet
eran Day service held through
out the county. Gov. Tawes
participates in ceremonies at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase War
Memorial.
Police Supt. James S. Nc
Auliffee reveals that reSie-
nations from the county's police
force are running twice as
heavy as usual. He notes, that
his department has lost over
l08 years worth Of experienced
individual officers experience
in ''the most exacting work In
the county,"
School Board bans all student
smoking In public schools and
votes to eliminate all existing
smoking areas. Boardmember
Everett H. Woodward cites ex-
cerpts from public school laws
of Maryland, which states that
"pupils are prohibited from US
ing tobacco in any form on the
school premises during the
school hours"
Six active "non-partisan"
community groups receive a
request from the Clerk Of the
County Council for lists of ftheir
dues-paying members, so that
Council can be ''better inform
ed' on their representation.
Maryland Court rule which
provides that a emotion for a
new trial shall be filed within
three days after the reception
of a verdict' is under consid-
GRAFTON by the Standing Com
mittee on Rules and Pro-
cedures, Judge John B., Gray,
chairman of the COMMITTEES re-
vealS.
Councilman Thomas A. Will
son proposes the county look
into the possibility Of acquiring
a site for a municipality sup
ported auditorium which could
accommodate anything from a
concert to a convention.
Montgomery County Civic
Federation calls on Council and
the Board Of z, ming Appeals to
prohibit It's members from ap-
pearing in rezoning matters as
expert Witnesses.
Expediting Committee of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
proposes two new coming class
ifications, the "town sector
zone" and the presidential
cluster zone".
Sam Fig, noted developer and
owner of the Washingtonian
Country Club and Motel In
Gaithersburg, is charged with
pressuring Council members to
reverse themselves In a zoning
decision. Fig denies charges
as an irresponsible attack on
my integrity"
School Board members CLASH
over procedures used In pre-
senting criticism of the county's
experimental non-graded pri-
mary education system. Dis
satisfied parents also make
sentiments known.
County United Givers Fund
workers not only meet their
SITS, 900 goal but add $40, ooc
to the amount collected and
hit lo5.5 percent of the county
Iquota.
| President John F. Kennedy is
assassinated. County joins US.
in mourning loss and services
are held in places of wors hip
throughout the county. Body
brought to Bethesda Naval Med
ical Center for autopsy.
| ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31
ANSWERS TO PUZZLE NO. 446
EXPLANATIONS ACROSS

~ -NNNthSNS eNSNOSS
l. In need of a warm SHELTER.
the driver of an open car would
certainly put up the top until he
found one. He could be driving
in the South and need a warm
SWEATER for a trip north next
week and simply be looking for a
shop.
6. One might find lost CAMEO
in the dessert or final course of
meal if it had fallen there. One
might find a lost CAMEL in the
desert but not in ones dessert.
z. A FRAMED piece of embroid-
cry might be very valuable and
hence be placed under glass. Many
pieces of worthless embroidery
are FRAYED and worn.
8. The owner of a squeaky car
could wish he had a FLUID or
oil for fabrication. A FLAIR or
aptitude for fabrication would do
him no good if he had no oil.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31
EXPLANATIONS DOWN

2. When they ENACT or insti-
tute a toll, highway commissions
should use discretion in the
amount they charge. When they
EXACT or take it, they have al
ready established discretion or
failed to do so.
3. Holding a TREY or three of
any kind, a man might pull him
self out of a hole during a bridge
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31

at appeared two weeks ago are herewith furnishes
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-12-31

Complete answers to COlnWord Puzzle that appe;
7 General Features Corp
The Adak sun., 1963-02-25

There was 3 man named George who George tinkorod around ith it u His wife said you better have You are right it needs the .scrvie Garage.
 Che night his wi fe said George. o, Toll him and today he got sent ht He will get over it and she said Think of -. George said Oh before Anize the. bus mess and his wi fe { Said you do not underst tand these : A sound basis <::
 Another time his wi fe said George From. the school says he staals pt Stant source of di turb1nce you ; Said now do not get me all upset school teachers is most of them At another timc when George had Joey out of detention where. he. W; To have tho car in good shape ant The MORAL of all this is if. some pocket lighter, a man consults al But if something goes wrong with maybe it. will 20 away.
The Adak sun., 1963-02-25
SECNAV Award (continued fire

Now assigned to the Us. Naval Station
 !ldak, Alaska, Noah says he's "just about
 in the middle" of his Navy career. After
 20 years in the Navy, live decided I'd
 like to make it a caroer," he says, ,laugh- mel ing. Really, it's continuously interest," ions ing; i've never found it stale. If you lied finish school, study WIhi le you're in the unds Navy you keep up with this advan- rccs ced technology and put in a little elbow cles grecse, you're bound to enjoy it." rued Besides the SocNav Commendation for n of Achievement, Chief Noah also has Purple Dep- Heart (for wounds suffered after Kami- not l<1se attack during World liar III, the
 Presidential Unit Citation and ight other
 campaign ribbons from World War II and Ii tor Korea.
 He entered tho Navy in l942 and served
 board tho USS Belleau Wood, an air. cr2ft carrier, in the rc-invasion of the
 Philippines. He has spent much of his car-
 in seapl2no squadrons and as an instr-
 uctoE: Ho w?s @ Promoted to zrcM: in DEC l96o: car which sputtoring and knocking g everything he knew about cars and finally mechanic look it George said I guess of an expert and he took his car to reliable Joey is worrying me He never does anything you from school George said Oh Joey is all right ertain1y hope so: I have tried everything forget to tell you am having an, expert reorg- A I thought you did that two years ago George ngs conditions change we need to keep things on lat are we going to do about Joey this letter Is and things from the other kids and is going to have to talk wi tn him again and George ave important bus mess to: do the trouble with not been parents. .~*": ]et the car out in hurry to dash down and get leld for breaking and entering it real handy comfort to know the bus mess was sound basis g. goes wrong with the car, business, garden,
The Adak sun., 1963-02-25
ADAK SUN

CAPTAIN J. '. ROBERTS, USN
 Commanding Officer
 CDR R. L. STRAUB, USN A AK Executive Officer SU N
 Published each Monday for all personnel on Adak by Special Services. Provisions for NavExos P-35 (Rov. July 58) complied wi tn. Mimeographed at NavSta .4dak. Funds furnished from non-appropriat sources at no cost to the government. Articles contained herein arc not to be cons trued a. repre- senting the official opinion of the Commanding Officer or the Navy Dep- artment, inasmuch as the Adak Sun is not an official publications.
 F. W. NC CLUER, PM2, Ex. 36IN0J Edi tor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
March p DeadIine

Advance payments of S2l8,-
646.l4 have been made 10
farmers participating in the
1868 Feed Grain Program.
This amount was paid through
March |, for 1862 farms di-
vcrting l6,267.8 acres from the
production of corn and other
iced grains.
The minimum acres that can
be diverted is 20. of the feed
base acreage. A new feature
of the 1863 program is a price
support payment for the acres
of corn or other feed grains
planted on participating farms.
Farmers are urged To- contact
the Columbus County ASCS
office in Whitcviilc for COM
pletc details of the program
and make their application D2-
fore March %.