davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Dog Law
Hearing
Divided
BY Lila Thomson
Sentinel Reporter

''Peoplecatchers not dog
catchers" in Rockville will
result if the Mayor and
Council approve a proposed
new amendment to the city's
animal control ordinance, it
was conte NJ e d Monday
right.
The "peoplecatcher" charge
was leveled at an amendment
hearing by Dale Barnes, ga
Crocus Drive, who appeared in
opposition to passage.
About 50 residents turned out
for the hearing at City Hall to
approve, oppose, boo or cheer
a proposal that would allow the
city's dogcatcher to issu e
tickets to owners of rowing
CANNES who manage to outWit
the catching strategies employ
ed to impound them.
The group appeared to be
about evenly divided in the for
and-against departments.
Barnes said the ticketing
amendment will set neighbor
against neighbor and add up to
no improvement in the dog-rov-
ing problems. In addition, he
said, proposed ticketing of dog
owners adds up to "a touch of
the whip" This kind of re
lentless, steady pressure
against citizenry is precisely
the cause in many communities
for the arrangement so often
found between the citizens and
a government which has ceased
to be theirs and has become the
bully of the neighborhoods,"
Barnes added.
Instead of ticketing dog
owners when their pets run free
land can't be caught and SUBJ
jecting owners to a S. fine,
Barnes suggested a positive
9rogram" for canine control:
l. Issuance of an Is months
provisional dog license; 2. issu-
ance of an adult" license after
1S months, provided the dog has
passed the basic obedience
course now provided twice year
~ at the Rockville Field House
with at least the minimum
grade established by the Amer
lean Kennel Association; 3. issu-
ance of the adult license for a
two-year period with renewal
subject to passing the obedience
test.
These steps, along with the
present leash law and elimina-
ton of strays would present a
weiI-rounded control program,
Barnes stated.
Barnes told the Mayor and
Council the proposed ticketing
amendment involves a misuse
of police powers" and smacks
of "statism."
Allan Ofensend, assistant to
the city manager and in charge
of Rockville's animal control or
dinances, said complain t s
against dogs total 500 per year
and are increasing.
The hearing heard also
strenuous objections from sew
eral residents on the lack of
adequate controls for cats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Course to Start
On RadiOactivity

An accelerated course in radio
logical instrument use will be
sponsored Monday, April 1 and
again on April 8 starting at 8
pm. at Wheaton High School
by the civil defense division of
the county government.
Those attending, who must be
10 or more, will have after com.
pleting both courses a good
background in radioactivity and
will be able to handle instru-
ments for detection and meas.
urement of fallout radiation in
an emergency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Lack of Time
is Cited By
COP Leader

Republican Attorney Hal
Lackey, controversial figure
in the county's new COP
administration, resigned his
Personnel Board post more
than two weeks ago, Council
President John A. Floyd re-
vealed this week.
But the council did not con-
slider the resignation then be-
cause it wanted questions
raised as to possible conflict of
interests concerning Lackey's
appointment answered.
Now that they have been an.
swered-with a formal ruling
by the acting county attorney
that there is no conflict of in
terests involved-the resigna-
ton can now be considered.
Lackey resigned, Floyd said,
when he was named by county
circuit court as one of its audi
tors more than two weeks ago.
Floyd suggested Tuesday,
when he made the revelation,
that Lackey's resignation be re-
ceived but mot accepted until
and if we are able to secure the
services of someone for the per-
sonnet board who possesses the
high qualification that Mr..
Lackey has demonstrated in the
short time that he has served
on this board"
"Since the county attorney
finds no conflict of interest in
Mr.. Lackey's membership on
both the personnel board and
his party's central committee,
the only thing this council must
decide is whether to accept Mr..
Lackey's resignation which was
submitted on the basis of added
demands that will be on his
time as result of accepting the
appointment as circuit court
auditor"
Lackey said this week he was
"highly gratified" over the rul-
ing but that he intends to re-
sign because of the heavy de-
mands on his time as a practic-
ing attorney and his work as
court auditor. He will stay on,
however, until the council finds
replacement, he said.
He added that he felt his
critics had been irresponsible
because of their political eager
ness" Before accepting the job
as personnel board chairman, he
investigated possible conflict of
interests in the situation and he
felt he was entitled to do as he
had done.
Il felt certain it was proper"
he declared.
In his formal statement,
President Floyd declared: eff
Mr.. Lackey's resignation had
been considered and accepted at
the time it was submitted the
conflict of interest opinion
would have been unnecessary
and the question that had been
raised would have remained un.
answered. If the opinion had
been rendered after Mr.. Lack
ey's resignation had been ac-
cepted, an opinion favorable to
Mr.. Lackey would have been
questioned"
"By holding Mr.. Lackey's
resignation, the county attor-
ney's office has rendered its
opinion on the conflict Of in.
terest charge without the pres
sures of circumstances that
would otherwise have existed.
The public interest has, there
fore, benefited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Rubin to Speak

Frank r. Rubin, Associate
Director of Parks for the Mary.
land.National Park and Plan
ming Commission, will be the
speaker at the April / meet
ing of the Glenmont & Vicinity
Citizens Association. The meet
ing will be held in the audito-
rum of the Glenmont Elemen-
tary School and will start at 8
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

very much concerned with the
moral tone of our society. It's
come to the point where all
sports today are suspect"
His next target is Maryland
horse racing, and after that liq-
uor.
1--WE got nothing against
horse racing itself" he said.
Its the sport of kings. But the
race track is nothing
but a big gambling operation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Area Chessmen
Top League Play

The Suburban Chess Club Of
Wheaton won the non.rated sec
ton of the ID. c. Chess League
tournament last Friday, to fin.
ish the season with a league
leading 50 record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Horseracing Nest!
Anti-SlOts Crusader
Maps New Campaign
By H-JOost POlak
Sentinel Reporter

After sixyear fight to get slot machines outlawed
in the State of Maryland the Rev Andrew l. Gum is not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28
Near Tragedy!
Don't Be AS Dumb
AS l Was Sunday
By Roger B. Farquhar
Fire Prevention Editor

This is public apology to 80 or so Sandy Spring
Volunteer Fremen and their families and public adnis-
sion that last Sunday was pretty stupid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-28

Continued on Page AS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

duces some of the networks best doc
umentaries.
Miss Holt has been director of relig-
iouS broadcasts at CHS for six years.
She turns out such outstanding pro-
grams as Lamp Unto My Feet" and
Look Up and Live"
Mitch Miller regards Miss Schneider,
on-camera director for his show, as
being lone of the best in the business.
Mrs. Jackson is the wife of Cornwall
Jackson, an advertising executive who
turned to televiSion in its pioneering
days. For several years before World
War II, he was the literary agent for
Erie Stanley Gardner, creator of the
Perry Mason character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

The Jacksons and Gardner now con-
stitute Paisano Productions, which
does the series.
Miss Harrison, equipped with an
Oxford degree and an extensive knowl-
edge of Hitchcock's movies, started to
work for him in their native England.
Now that the television show is a
full-hour program, she shares the pro-
ducing job with Norman Lloyd.
Life at home could be a string of
SuspenSeful moments for Miss Harri-
son. Her husband is mystery writer
Eric Amber.
1T battles me-" he confesses, why
there aren't more women behind the
televiSion cameras"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
A HOLD JOBS
N BOSSES

Coil PCfriek
Jaekson isn't
just a name.
She's fhe
brGins behind
fhe Perry
MGson' series
and keeps a
firm produe-
fion hand on
the populor
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Diplomats
To Take
Tour

Members Of the diplomatic
corp will tour the Friendship
House, one of Washington's
oldest welfare agencies
Thursday as part Of q series
Of visits to the city's health
and welfare agencies spon-
sored by the Hospitality and
Information Service (THIS).
Director of Friendship
House Robert T. Adams will
greet guests at 2::30 pm. and
explain the work the settle
ment house does in tackling
the problems Of delinquency,
urban decay and unemploy-
ment on a block-by-block
basis as we'll as discuss the
new community development
program.
Over 100 boys and girls
participating in the after
school program. will arrive at
3 pm. to decorate the garden
for a Halloween Carnival
that evening for neighbor-
hood families.
Following the tour. tea will
be served in the home Of Col.
and Mrs. Charles H. Donnel-
ly, which is noted for its
magnificent restoration Of an
early Victorian mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
By the Associated Press

MIDDLEBURG, Va. Oct.
28.-John Kennedy, jr.. has
passed his first church serv-
ice with flying colors. He
may be restless, but he
doesn't have to be sound
proofed.
The Presidents son, who
will be 8 next month, was
put to the test yesterday at
st. Stephen The Martyr Ro-
man Catholic Church.
Dressed in a fuzzy white
sweater, white shirt and
pumpkin colored trousers, he
came equipped with a couple
of picture books, one of them
that old standby "Bambi."
It was the first time the
Presidential family worshiped
together at public church
services. It also was the
Kennedys' first weekend at
their new Rattlesnake
Mountain home at nearby
Atoka.
At the start of services
John was on his mothers
right. Soon he was crawling
across her knees or climb
ing into her lap. Once he
talked out loud and got
shushed. Once or twice he
stood up in the fifth row pew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Of having prohibited anti
Semitism by law" he said.
Senator Javits said the
Russian government-con-
trolled newspaper Lsvestia's
defiant way Of singing out
Jews accused Of economic
crimes is a shameful example
Of discriminatory public poll
cy in the Soviet Union today.
That same press he, de-
clared. appears to be making
special efforts to portray So
Wet Jews as unpatriotic,
diSloyal and subversive."
PadlOcking
The speaker pointed out
Synagogues are being pad
locked in the Soviet Union,
Jewish religious leaders have
been imprisoned, the baking
Of matzoth for Passover has
been prohibited and in Mos
COW, the last remaining kosh-
er butcher shop has been
closed by the Soviet policy.
In Minsk, he added. the jew
ish cemetery has been closed.
There are many more ex-
amples available Of the spe-
cial treatment reserved for
the Jews Of the Soviet
Union" Senator Javits said.
"the list is too long and too
painful for retelling in even
more detail. For the second
time in our generation we
are brought face to face with
a deliberate and deadly eff
fort to wipe out the Jewish
problem by force, and If
there is to be any hope at all
for the Jews of the Soviet
Union, we must sound the
alarm. Every voice In the
free world must be raised in
determined and vigorous pro-
test"
Mrs. Kramarsky deplored
Soviet treatment of Jews,
urging the United States
Government Ito take the mi
tiative in urging the United
Nations to use the appropri-
ate machinery for impressing
upon the leaders of the So
Wet Union that the commu-
nifty Of nations will not toler-
ate continued discrimination
against their Jewish citizens"
"She stressed: 1.-THE price
Of apathy and indifference is
too high for us, as Jews, as
Americans and as human
beings. We cannot afford to
be silent. Free nations can
not afford to condone by
inaction, conditions that I'M
dermine the very foundations
of human freedom and mock
the ideals of the United Ma
tons"
At an earlier session yes
terday. Mrs. Mortimer Jacob
son, n ational treasurer of
Hadassah reported the or
ganization had raised, during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Senators Decry Prosecutions

the 1925 fiscal year. a to-
tai Of s10.962.s21. The Ha-
dassah budget for the fiscal
year. en- ding June 30. was
$9.s38.243.
Mrs. Jacobson revealed
that In the last 10 years. Ha-
dassah raised $50 million for
its undertakings in Israel.
The latter include the Ha-
daSsah Medical Organization;
Youth Aliyah. international
child welfare agency; the
Building fund Of the Hadas-
sah-Hebrew University Medi-
cal Center in Jerusalem; the
Jewish National Fund and
HadaSsah's vocational educa-
ton services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
No Crying Room for
John, Jr., in Church

Several times he turned
around for a good look at his
neighbors. He talked to his
mother in q whisper.
Two-thirds Of the way
through the 35-minute serv-
ice John got a little warm.
His mother pulled off his
sweater, then smoothed the
hair mussed up a bit in the
process.
Although Johns sister
Caroline, 6 next month, is a
veteran of church services,
the restless fever bit her too.
But on the way out they
could look with some pride
toward the sound-proof vesti-
bule where most of the other
youngsters were confined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Fund-Ruisinq
Party Planned

A Embarrassing party for
members and friends Of the
Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase from 6 to $3.50
pm. Saturday in the Chariot
Room of the Villa Rose
Restaurant will benefit the
Children's Room, Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Monte Carlo
Niqht Slated

A Monte Carlo Night"
sponsored by XII Alpha M
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi In
ternatlonal Cultural and So
cial Sorority. viii be held at
8 pm. Friday for members
and guests in Potomac
Towers Party Rooms to bene-
fit the George Mason School
for Retarded Children. Ar
lington. Va; Girlstown. USN,
Whiteface, Texas; Literacy
Village Of India; the Saliva
ton Army; and the Tuber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
The Bessons
Give PARTY

1t. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
s. Besson, jr., entertained
yesterday at a cocktail party
in the Fort McNair Officers
Club in honor of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Gene Engler and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Selwyn
D. Smith.
Guests at the buffet were
all members of the Army and
Department Of Defense or
personnel Of allied organiza-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

cuiosis Association Of Airing
ton, Va.
The public Is invited to at
tend. Miss Linda Garriss is
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Peace Corps Director Sar-
gent Shriver win speak on
"Voluntarism: The New
Frontier" at tonight's session
Of the 49th national conven-
ton Of Hadassah. the Wo-
mems Zionist Organization Of
America. in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Last night, President Ken
nedy sent a message to the
opening plenary session Of
the four-day convention that
will continue through
Wednesday.
Some 1000 delegates heard
the President declare, in a
tape recorded speech, that as
the world faces increasingly
complicated economic, social
and political challenges, it
becomes increasingly impor-
tant that voluntary initia-
tives" be expanded. He said
that every citizen and every
organization whose program
advances human welfare
anywhere fulfills an impor-
tant national purpose"
"Democracies such as Is
rael and the United States
must have the assistance Of
voluntary efforts such as
yours" President Kennedy
said.
Several Speakers
Speakers at last nights
session included Senator
Javits. Republican of New
York and Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat of Minneso-
Ia; Mrs. Siegfried Kramar-
sky, national president Of
HadaSsah and Mrs. Rose L.
Halprin, national convention
chairman and former ma
tional president Of Hadassah.
Both Senator Javits and
Mrs. Kramarsky condemned
persecution Of Jews in the
Soviet Union In their
speeches.
Senator Javits declared
that Soviet leaders are
denying charges Of govern
ment-inSpired anti-semitism,
but the evidence is overwhel-
ming and incontrovertible
that the Kremlin is continu-
ing its repressive policies
against Jews"
THE United Nations, our
own government, organiza-
tons like Hadassah and civic
and religious leaders all over
the world-civilized men ever
where - should be heard
in protest against Soviet per-
secution of Jews. The Soviet
people must be told that
their government stands be-
fore the bar Of world opinion
accused by its own acts and
policies. The Kremlin must
not be permitted to believe
that the world will take at
face value the Soviet claim
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BOMBING
Birmingham Inquiry
Leads to Two Arrests

Mr.. CASTOR and Mr.. Shores,
both of whose homes have been
bombed recently, issued a state
ment urging that current ne
gotiations be given full oppor-
tunity for success.
In view of the present
negotiations" they said, 1--WE
feel there is no need for any
additional outside help at this
time, and we hope there will
not be any additional outside
interference that would disturb
our present negotiations"
City Councilman George Sci
bells warned that DR.. King
would be arrested again, If
necessary. to break up a threat
of renewed demonstrations.
Warning by COnnOr
DR.. King led an anti-segre-
cation campaign last spring
which resulted in an agreement
to desegregate downtown lunch
counters. improve Negro en-
ployment opportunities and de-
Segregate fitting rooms.
Former City Commissioner
Eugene Bulb Connor said that
DR.. King should be arrested
for attempting to cause a riot"
if he carries out threats to lead
new demonstrations.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

turbed by the unfavorable
structure of the debts in many
such countries. Too much of
the debt has short-term or
medium-term maturities, he
said.
He also chdded some for dis
couraging foreign investment
by permitting initiation and by
letting theology interfere with
development plans.
He complained that some
countries concentrate too much
on "the large and glamorous
prestige project which is not
productive" thus wasting re-
sources.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

of the World Bank, told the
meeting his organization is
trying to encourage private in
vestnent in underdeveloped
countries by establishing a
system for arbitrating dis
putes over foreign investments,
such as quarrels over expropri-
alton of capital.
He said the bank also is con-
sidering action to liberalize the
terms of its loans to underde-
veloped countries, perhaps by
lengthening the repayment Pc
riod beyond the normal 25-
year maximum.
Mr.. Woods said he is dis
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Continued From Page Al

Continued FROM rage Al
promising that the United
States will be ready to support
any measures necessary to in
crease international liquidity
Reason for Deficits
The United States has def
icits in its balance of pay
ments because the Govern
ment, individuals and busi-
nesseS spend, lend, invest, and
give away more money abroad
than they receive from foreign
sources.
Continuing deficits lead to
losses of gold and can under
mine confidence in the dollar.
But, at the same time, United
States deficits enable other
countries to pile up surpluses
which increase their reserves.
That's one reason the studies
Of liquidity will be launched.
There is some concern that
other countries will be plagued
by shortages of reserves as the
United States reduces its pay
menUs deficits.
The studies are expected to
concentrate on ways to make
more international credit avail
able - probably through in
creases in INF quotas. Mem
bers with payments deficits
may borrow reserves from the
INF.
In addition to INF resources,
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Senate Judiciary
Selections Made

Senator Bayh, Democrat of
Indiana, today was named
chairman Of the Senate Judi
ciary subcommittee in charge
of constitutional amendments.
He succeeds the late Senator
Kefauver Of Tennessee in the
post.
Senator Burdick, Democrat
of North Dakota, who was
given the Kefauver vacancy on
the full Judiciary Committee,
was appointed to several SUBJ
committees. including the one
on juvenile delinquency.
Senators Irwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina, and Kennedy
Democrat of Massachusetts
were added to the antitrust
and monopoly subcommittee.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Freeman Luuds
Food for Peace
star Staff Writer

StAr StAlI WIlteE
Agriculture Secretary Free
man said today this country's
Food for Peace program for
helping feed and develop
friendly countries in need
should be maintained at a
high level.
Legislation authorizing the
program expires at the end of
1864. Mr.. Freeman'S remark
was interpreted as indicating
the administration will urge
extension Of the program.
Food for Peace has been a
tremendous success, and I am
convinced that it should be
maintained at a high level,
Mr.. Freeman said in a talk
before a meeting of the Food
for Peace Council.
The council, made up largely
of private citizens interested
in the program. held a day
long meeting today to review
work Of the program.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BOMBING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
they were coming came last
night in Montgomery from the
office of Gov. George c. Wal
lace.
A statement said that "ar-
rests were imminent" in the
church bombing. But the ac-
tual announcement Of the ar
rests did not specify the
church. 1t said:
state investigators have
taken into custody and are
holding two persons in connec-
ton with the Birmingham
bombings. Their identities are
being withheld in the interest
of the continuing investiga-
ton"
The city has had more than
40 bombings since World War
II, but the one which nearly
destroyed the 18th Street Bap-
tist Church was the worst.
About 20 persons were hurt
in the blast, which inflicted
more than $4,000 in damage
to the church as we'll as dam
aging nearby cars and build
ings.
The church bombing spanked
further violence. Sporadic out
bursts continued through the
day and night. Two Negro boys
were shot to death-one by po-
lice officers and the other as
he was riding a bicycle. Two
white youths are free on $10,-
900 bonds in the death of the
second Negro.
President Kennedy dispatched
former Army Secretary Ken
meth Royal and former Army
Football Coach Earl Blaik to
Birmingham to help soothe the
troubled racial waters. The
conferred with
leaders of both races last week
and planned to return for fur
ther talks today.
Birmingham's racial situa-
ton was further clouded over
the week end when two prom
inent Negro leaders-million-
aire A. G. CASTOR and attorney
Arthur D. Shores-took issue
with the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King. jr.. over DR..
Kings threat of renewed dem
onStrations.
1t was reported that a con-
ference was scheduled today
between the two factions.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
POSTAL SLEUTHS
FIND KENNEDY'S
NEW ADDRESS
BY the Associated Press

To some postal people
in Boston, John Fitzgerald
Kennedy apparently is just
another name.
A booklet from Harvard
University Press addressed
to him at the family's Of
ficial residence at II Bow
din street, Boston, drew
one Of those form stamps
that says Moved, left no
address. But, scrawled
on the bottom of the en-
velope was, Washington,
D. c."
The White House said
the mail finally got
through to the President
at 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..