davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Blueridge
Light Plea
Is Studied

Coordination of the traffic
light control at Blueridge and
Georgia Avenues with the one
at Georgia Avenue and Univer-
sity Boulevard is one of several
traffic light coordination prob
lens currently being studied
under State Roads Commission
Special Studies PAIL, according
to a letter from George N.
Lewis Jr., chief, bureau of traf-
fic for the SRC, to the Glenmont
& Vicinity Citizens Association.
According to Lewis, the Com
mission has underway a study
nearing completion by a nation
ally known consultant, Wilbur
Smith and Associates. This
study is for the purpose of ex-
aiming all traffic signal sys.
TENS, parking controls, and the
like on a number of the major
arterial highways radiating
from the District of Columbia.
Georgia Avenue is among the
highways being studied.
'In view of this study" Lewis
letter states, (which will result
in recommendations for coordi-
mated and inter-connected signal
systems through the area, we
did not make, at this time, any
attempt to coordinate the sig
nal at Blueridge Avenue with
the signal at University Boule-
ward. However, both of these
signals are actuated and re-
spond to d e m a n d S placed
through the director systems"
The letter from Lewis was in
response to a request by the
Glenmont Group that the traffic
bureau of the SRC alleviate
backing up of traffic on Georgia
Avenue which has occurred
since the recent installation of
the Blueridge Avenue light.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
COP Women Meet

The Colesville Women's Re.
publican Club will hold its 10th
anniversary luncheon Thursday,
April 10, at the home of Mrs. L.
B. Habecker, 1888 Greenacres
Drive, Silver Spring.
Charter members of the club
will be guests at the noon
luncheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Spelling Champion

Fred Hendrickson, Of the
eight grade, won the annual
spelling bee at Takoma Park
Junior High School by defeating
Jimmy Mulligan, of the seventh
grade, in the finals of a contest
involving IL students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

graduation from the Naval AGA
DENY he had submarine train
ing at Schenectady, N. Y, and
New London, Conn. He was as
signed to the Thresher his first
ship. March 10, 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

In Frederick. Mrs. Babcock was
a 1858 graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School.
Her husband celebrated his
25th birthday March 6. He was
a native of Nebraska. After
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Air for Retarded

The fifth annual convention
of the Maryland Association for
Retarded Children April 81 at
Frock's Sunnybrook Farm at
Westminster will be devoted to
the theme, New Vistas for the
Retarded"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Band Wins Award

Walt whitman High
Schools band received a super
Tor rating at the recent state.
wide high school band contest
held at the University of Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
THE PASSING SHOW
Roue Pays for Sins
In Italian Comedy
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic q The star

Those clever Italians! How well they know that given the
sanction Of marriage be turned into the most laughabe
joke In the cnema's repertory.
Having demonstrated this in 'Dvorce-Ialan Style" they
mderscore in 1.-THE Conjuga Bed" also tenant of the
Apex Theater where it opens today.
Originally and better titled 1.-THE Queen the film had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National Barefoot in the
Park; $50 pm.
Howard-Motortown Revue
Martha and Vandellas; 2, 4:45,
7::30 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Twice Told
Tales; lis, 800, SIS, 7:4O and
$50 pm.
Appetite Coniugal Bed;
/, 2:45, 4.3O, Sis, sos, $50 pm.
CaIvert-"My Name Is Ivan;
6, 7:5O and $50 pm.
DupOnt-''The Leopard; /,
$40, SIS and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-; LIS, $3.50, 5:35, 6:S5,
7:4O and Gas pm.
Keith's-"Stolen Hours; 11:4O
am, 1:4O, S:45, 5:45, ESQ and
$50 pm.
Mae Arthur Heavens
Above!";; TBS and Gas pm.
Metropolitan - Twice Told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Tales; HIS am, lis, $40,
$50, 7::25 and $40 pm.
OntariO-'Iavrence of Ara.
bia"; BIS pm.
Palace-"The V.LP.s"; Has
am, l:40, 3:45, $50, 7::5O and
s:55 pm.
Playhouse - "The l. Shaped
Room; 12:45, 8, $40, TBS and
$40 pm.
Plaza-'Promises, Promises" /;
Has am, lis, 2:45, Ais, 5:45,
7:15, s:45 and 1O:15 pm.
TOwn-"For Love or Money:
II, 2:05, 4:1O, 6:15, $40 and
1925 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

on there when her husband was
younger and unmarried.
The pinnacle Of Ferreri's re-
sourcefulness perhaps Is the
wife's rescue Of her husband
from a rest home to which be
has gone as a sort of last
chance for escape.
go
Miss Vlady, who won a
Cannes festival acting prize as
the heroine of 1.-THE Conjugal
Bed" is a new delight to Amer
lean audiences. The bride she
plays is a girl Of not merely un-
a b a S h e d enthusiasm but one
with a surprising and classic
guile.
AS for Tognassi, poSt-roue-
hood is deity expressed in his
performance. II he seems a
slow study in diminishment and
disintegration, 1t is only to
make its torment the more me-
morable, the less for moral ef-
feet than for the hilarity Of it.
The incidental characters are
played with the mockery that
makes an adult Italian film
more adult than any other kind.
Of which 1.-THE Conjugal Bed"
is a blue-ribbon specimen, don't
forget.
TO BE NOTED: It Is a lus-
trous cultural exchange special
being set up for Sunday night
by Chilean Ambassador Sergio
Gutierrez Olives, an invitational
affair at the Washington Thea
ter Club. .Theater will be the
subject and its American dis
cussants will include Jose Quin-
tero, Ant hony West, Allan
Pryce-Jones, and Frank McMul-
len, the latter Of Yale's drama
faculty. .Chile's panel men,
bers will be Luis A. Heiremans
and E ugenio Dittborn, play
wrightS.
Speaking Of the Washington
Theater Club, it will house that
amusing girl. Sally-Jane Heit, in
her one-woman show for four
weeks beginning November L.. 4.
The Posts drama chap, Leo
Sullivan, directs Miss Heit's
show, a sort Of Both Sides of
The Fringe performance. Sid
ney Potter, an almost certain
Academy Award star performer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

nominee, will be here October
% for a benefit preview of his
Lilies Of the Field. Pro
ceeds will be divided between
the sponsoring groups, the Con-
gresS Of Racial Equality, the
the Student Nonviolent
Co-Ordinating Committee, and
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference. Actor Potter
comes to the affair, at the Up
town Theater, already honored
by the best-actor prize of this
summers Berlin film festival. &.
"Lillies Of the Field" is another
strong candidate for Academy
Award nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

70 be rechrlStened Tor this c0un-
try, thanks to a prior claim to
the title. This Is rather a shame
since the parable Of the queen
bee has never been more aptly
or amusingly paraphrased than
In this account Of a highly
trained roue who thinks to
escape into wholly unstrenuous
wedlock with an utterly innocent
beauty.
The joke Of this is broader
than it Is deep, of course, but
the fun an Italian cast has with
it Is so contagious one hardly
misses Marcello Mastroianni as
the victim. The role is played
by Ugo Tognassi who may fit it
better by looking less fragile
than Mastroianni. There is
much to be said for Tognassi,
not merely as comedian but
also as rugged looking drone to
Marina Vlady's queen bee.
&HE
The Italians Of the Apex film
are not high fashion types. In
stead, they are cunningly chosen
from the middle class. Miss
Vlady, for instance. comes from
a proud, Aforementioned, old
family with a strong sense Of
religion. Tognassi's middle-aged
romantic is a dealer in expen.
sive foreign automobiles, a bust.
ness that has left him sufficient.
ly drained that he is over.
whelmed by his fiancee's cool,
lovely innocence.
Marco Ferreri, who co-wrote
and directed "The Conjugal
Bed" loses a minimum Of time
in getting to the point Of his
jest. This, of course, is to gel
the middle-aging man and the
dewily innocent girl married
and embarked upon the exper.
fence Of reversing tests for,
shall one say, life?
In any other language, with
or without E glish subtitles
this jest might possibly run thir
before reaching its dolorously
hilarious climax. Not in Direc
tor Ferreri's hands. While never
losing sight of the major nara
tive thread, he reaches out con.
fidently into the full, rich, emo
tional Italian family life for any
collaterally comic comment he
finds necessary.
The result is any number Of
scenes hilari0usly related Il
those set in the conjugal bed.
room. One Of these is In a mon.
astery to which Tognassi
makes a retreat that is as stra
tegic as 1t is religious. More so
to be precise. Another is 9
nighttime visit of the wife Il
the motor car showroom, mo-
merely as an expression of heI
vitality but as a kind Of tact.
finding call, its point what wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

Trans-Lux - 1.-The Running
Man; 10:40 am, 1890, 2::20,
4:1O, 6, 7:55 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-'How the West Was
Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"CleOpatra"; 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

THE CONJUGAL BED" an En-
bassy Pictures release Of Q Henrky
Chroseiki and Alphonso Sansome
production directed By Marco Fer
reTi, story and screenplay By
Raphael Aseona and Marco FerrerL
At the ADex Theater.
The Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BYE BYE BIRDIE"-Anu-Margret sparkes in a lively film
Of the musical spOOfng rock n roll.
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon In a dramatic bout with alcoholism.
1.-THE GREAT ESCAPE"-Suspense in Nad POW compound,
with Steve Mcqueen and James Garner as escapes.
"THE LIST OF ADRIAN TOngue-n-cheek
whOdunit with the stamp Of John Illusions drectOria flair
'dUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"-That king-siz version,
with Marion BrandO Fletcher Christian, mutneer.
TOYS IN THE ATTIC"-A stellar topped by Geraldine
Page enacts Lillian HeImans fOray into Freud
''WEST SIDE STORY"-NaaEe Wood and Rita Moreno In
captivating movie version of the musical hit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
The President and ADA

| WASHINGTON, D. Csc far al
criticism is concerned this has mo-
been silent spring for John F. Ken
nedy. He has been verbally lombard
ed by the Center, by the Right, and
in milder terms by the Left.
Apparently in the hope he might
at least, enjoy a silent summer the
White House is taking unusual steps
to quiet some of the critics, notably
those who are active in the pro-
liberal, anti-communist Americans
for Democratic Action.
Instead of meeting their criticism,
the President has been meeting the
critics. This may prove useful de-
vice, but it also may fall short of it's
detectives.
For there is a growing feeling
among ADAers and others who are
left of center that Mr.. Kennedy is
moving to the right so rapidly he is
likely to bump into Sen. Barry Gold
water inching his way leftward.
At the national ADA convention
Representative James Roosevelt of
California expressed the Administra-
TONS attitude. He asked to be invited
to address the delegates and it is
known his remarks were read before
hand by certain Administration depu-
ties. No changes were made in the
text and it's contents clearly was ap-
proved. Roosevelt lectured the dele
gates and, in effect, asked them to
lay off.
Roosevelt felt the Administration
had a good record but was being I'M
fairly bombarded by critics land the
ADA is big gun in that lombard
ment".
Mr.. Kennedy had been asked to
address the ADA convention, as he
has in the past. He declined as he
has before. This did not cause dis
may, for the ADAers understood that
IN some communities they are con-
sidered politically poisonous. No one
expects him to stir up the back coun-
Try by calling on the ADA.
However, Mr.. Kennedy has been
aware of some disenchantment in
liberal circles and he did invite the |
eaders of 20 ADA chapters to the
White House for an off-the-record
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
By ROBERT G. SPIYACK Washington d G

meeting. He has great gift in per-
sonal conversation of making the
listener feel as if he were sharing the
burdens of the Presidency and the
session was friendly.
Had 1T not been for the Roosevelt
lecture, the delegates might have
been more kindly in their assessment.
But some left Washington feeling
that the Administration was toying
with their affections. They have been
told before that they have nowhere
else to go in politics except with the
Democrats. In other words they are
being taken for granted.
About 10 years ago, according to
Prof. James McGregor Burns, in his
profile "John Kennedy, the then
new Senator from Massachusetts an
swered complaints that he really was
not liberal. He said:
'I'd be happy to tell them I'm not
liberal at all. never joined the
Americans for Democratic Action or
the American Veterans Committee.
Pm not comfortable with those peo-
ple."
A great deal has happened since
then. A substantial number of ADAers
hold second and third level positions
in the Administration. The extent
of their influence is debatable, but
it seems clear that in domestic af-
fairs it clearly is ON the wane.
They have not been able to get Mr..
Kennedy to move on aid to element
airy and primary school education. He
has given up ON the question of tax
There is NO real program for
unemployment. Many lib
erals, not just ADAers, feel the Adj
is following what might
be termed course of dynamic drift.
Perhaps ADA has actually allowed
itself to be taken for granted by ty-
ing itself too closely to the Kennedy
Even before the is
sues have been drawn, many ADAers
are writing off Republicans like
Scranton and Romney.
Should they now fall silent, when
they really want to criticize, then the
Administration naturally will pay
greater attention to those who are
not yet won and have to be wooed.
(c) 1862 New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07

to hinder the paddlefish. They car
live when there is no higher life
forms than plankton. They probably
can grow as large as sturgeon. Imag
inc the sportsman that snags a 1000
FOUNDER. We can have deep sea fish.
ing right here in Montana if we play
our cards right. Don't let FIG throw
away our ace, the paddlefish.
FIG will furnish the animals for
the Glasgow tourist zoo. The trapped
buffalo and tourists can look at one
another and reflect upon the strange
ness of the forms of life.
The use of phosphate ito control
elk and deer herds was discussed with
big game manager Bob Cooney. Com
missioner E. G. Leipheimer, Jr., urged
that phosphate feeding blocks and
fertilizing of selected ranges be used
to keep the animals within the sanctu-
airy of the public lands. Although the
animals are learning where they can
live by kill training it lis really not
the most effective management meth
cd.
Instinctively the deer and elk seek
out the areas which have fertilizer
in the phospherous poor soils of noun
famous Montana.
Cooney told the commission that
he will have the Soil Conservation
Service help him with analysis of the
game range soils to determine where
will be effective to con-
troll the herd movements.
Notices and forms have been sent
all Montana political subdivisions to
clear any streambed changes through
FIG. After July 1 FIG will have
some say over all construction af-
,ecting streams except on private
and. Advice will be given private
,wners if FIG is consulted, to avoid
destroying fish habitat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
notwithstanding To
Have Country Hearings

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
A Senate subcommittee cleared the
way for out-of-town hearings on the
truth-in-lending bill, May %.
Senator Paul Douglas (D-IH.), who
introduced the bill, tried vainly to
hold the hearings last year in hopes
of gathering more evidence of credit
abuses, but the subcommittee turned
him down.
The bill Is 174O) requires lenders
and merchants who sell goods on
time-payments to reveal what per
cent interest they're charging, calcu-
lated as a simple annual rate, and the
total dollar cost of credit.
A House Banking subcommittee is
also expected to hold hearings across
the country. Aides said it's chairman,
Congressman Wright Patman Cd
Texas) and Douglas expect to confer
soon so that neither committee will
hold a hearing ON top of the other
and so that between them they'll COW
err the nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
There S A Middle Road
"Mddleism"

The $64 question has been asked mil
| lions of times, What is the world COM
| ing too?' The answer: Today about
one-half of the world is following
capitalism and the other half is fol-
| lowing socialism or communism, there
| fore, we all know about capitalism on
the right, and socialism on the left
| And we all know there is both a lot
| of good and a lot of bad within these
two opposite economies. So why not
take the good of both, combine them
and thus have socialism and capitalism
in moderation or "Middleism"-the
natural economy? A few nations, today,
are beginning to sense and accept some
Of this Middle of the Road or Mid
dleism" economy.
We all well know that just about
everything we do have their limita-
tions-both minimum and maximum.
The amount of food we eat. the amount
of work and play, the amount of heat
we use to cook our food, heat our
homes, our factories, the speed we drive
our automobiles, the amount of wheat
we plant to the acre, the size of our
homes, the size of the rooms-yes, just
about everything has it's minimum and
maximum limits. In other words, we
must learn ito do everything in moder-
alton and stay away from extremity,
otherwise, we are playing losing
and experimentation They have no
part in our everyday hfei
The Russians and Chinese have gone
to extremity in socialism We Ameri-
cans and some other nations have gone
to the extremity with capitalism. This
is exactly why the world is having so
much trouble. The people of the world
should draw a line somewhere be-
tween zero in the middle (the beginn-
ing) and the extremity (outer edge) of
both socialism and capitalism, thus Gre
ating Middle of the Road economy
or ''Midleism'' And thus, in the future,
observe and follow this natural eco
nomic way" in making decisions and
forming policies in management, both
and publicly
We American people are scared stiff
that we are going to lose our free en-
trprise to socialism. The truth is: This
is exactly what is going to happen I'M
less we do something constructive
about this situation. Why continue to
kid ourselves? We we'll know our basic |
economic trouble is the Capitalization |
If income, money, and wealth. We have
90 many mi1lionaires, multimillion-
Tires and too many big chains and are
low getting big corporate farming.
This bigness and Capitalization of in
ome, money, and wealth are why we
re afraid of the future. This is killing
rec enterprise ana we know 1t! me
way to control this bigness and CEN
is to limit family income
nd wealth in moderation and abolish
hainiSm and corporate farming. In |
Their words-give America back to the
1asS of people to whom it rightly be-
ngsi
There is an abundance of everything
ere on earth to enable everyone to
ave a high standard of living. And {
his great abundance will come to man
ind only through good management
Ding things in moderation or Middle |
;m". EDWARD J. SMITH Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
The Big, Evil Plot
HARRE DEMORO Alameda Cal)

The federal government is growing
in power and Influence over the states
and we are on the road to socialism
and all sorts of evil things that are
calculated to make our forefathers
spin in their graves.
Unions have usurped the control of
business and industry and it's no long
er easy to make a fast buck by step
| ping on someone.
The old stand says we're in trouble.
Deep trouble. There aren't as many
soup lines as there used to be because
people are not required ITO stand on
their own feet. The government is
going to take care of them anyway.
And that United Nations. It's full
of Negroes, Arabs, and Jews. Can't
TRUST an outfit like that. Especially
since many of the nations represented
are trying to learn how to read and
write. That could be dangerous.
The whole world is heading for de-
struction. Things are really in mess
thanks to benevolent government
which is creating a vast welfare
state.
"Local CONTROL is gone. Look at
Mississippi. Who does Bobby : Ken
nedy think he is forcing the South
ito obey the Constitution of the United
States? Local control is lost, isn't it =?
It's no longer possible to get 9
hours of work i'm hours thanks to
organized labor. People think the
world owes them a job and their chill
dren are supposed to be entitled to
an education. Whatever happened to
initiative? Kids these days don't know
how lucky they are to have shoes.
Look at unions. They have made it
possible for the working man to buy
automobiles, washing machines, cleo
trio stoves, houses, clothes, heaters,
and all sorts of things they don't de-
serve.
just what would happen to the
firms building such items if the work
er couldn't afford them has somehow
been lost in the struggle.
The important argument is that we
know what that means.
Social Security is most certainly an
evil designed to put us in the Com
munist camp. Everybody knows elder
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
More Muscle for Montana

Majority Leader Mansfield, who re-
Gently gave up the craftsmanship of
the Senate Rules Committee to go
on Appropriations, has been named
a member of five Appropriations SUBJ
committees.
Four of the five subcommittee are
involved with money bills of direct
interest to Montana. They are De-
partment of Interior and Related
Agencies, Military Construction, De-
partment of Agriculture and Related
Agencies and Legislative. The fifth
concerns the District of Columbia.
Mansfield's stated purpose for
making the switch to the powerful
Appropriations Committee was to
strengthen Montana's position ON the
committee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07

| ly persons who are not starving and
who have not lost their self respect
are excellent targets for Soviet sub
version.
And our courts ruling that Jewish
children and other non-C Christians are
no longer required ito recite Chris
tian prayer in school is horrible. These
children have been embarrassed about
taking part in such services in public
schools since 1776. Why change now?
Send them all back. This is America.
Our land.
Despite these gloomy predictions,
there is hope.
Last year the American Medical
Association saved the Republic with
a successful campaign to retain the
coveted American right to die in a
county hospital.
The fact that county hospitals are
publically owned, which isn't very
capitalistic, seems to have escaped
them in their campaign to defeat
medicare.
AS we ride to work on A. G. Transit,
another socialistic vehicle, let us re-
fleet ON the problems confronting us.
Of course, we don't have much time
to reflect. A. C.'s socialistic buses
give better service and we get to work
quicker than in the old days. We also
don't have to wait for bus so long.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-07
READERS FORUM
Interested In Birch
Beachhead In Montana

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
In accordance with your May "a issue
OF The Peoples Voice, L am enclosing
fifty cents in stamps for ten extra
copies of your May 81 issue.
Many of us here in Washington are
watching your Montana Legislature and
your Birch movement in the neighbor-
ing State of Wyoming with a great
deal of interest.
Your newspaper is one of the most re-
1reshlng things in the entire West
Very truly yours-REP. WILLIAM c.
KLEIN, Vancouver, Washington.