davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
WORLD NEWS
Bonn Bans Export
Of Pipe to Russia

and manned by mixed crews
from the various NATO ma
tons.
The ministers said the two
plans we're two elements of the
same basic idea" for a NATO
nuclear force. The British won
American approval of the same
two-phase policy at meetings
with special United States En-
voy Livingston Merchant last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Energy indicated the proposed
long-range detection system,
based outside the Soviet Union,
could not pick up nuclear tests
Of 3 kilotons or less II they
were exploded in the interior,
$40 miles from Soviet borders.
A kiloton is the explosive
equivalent of 1000 tons of
INT.
This left an area Of more
than 2.5 million square miles
in which the Soviet Union
could test secretly, Representa-
tive Hosmer. Republican Of
California. charged in press
conference yesterday.
Mr.. Fisher, in an appearance
on the Voice Of Americas
Press Conference U. s. A."
broadcast worldwide today,
said the big hole does not
exist"
Sees Points Overlooked
The Republicans, Mr.. Fisher
reported, had overlooked"
three points made in the Joint
committee hearings that re-
flute the big hole" charge:
/. The signal. which is OBJ
secured by noise in the region
$40 to 1,240 miles from a nu-
clear explosion. emerges be-
yond l,24O miles stronger than
at $40 miles. This statement
about the so-called big hole in
the center of the Soviet Union
completely overlooks this" Mr..
Fisher said.
2. Dry alluvium in which g.
kiloton shots would be muffled
Is found in relatively few areas
in the Soviet Union.
3. There isn't any flat
threshold" like 3 kilotons, be-
low which nuclear explosions
could not be detected. I'VE
have picked up with the rather
poor equipment of a rather
unsophisticated station in Can
ada some fairly small tests in
dry dirt in the desert" Mr.
Fisher said. He referred to a
station in Mould Bay, Canada
which detected some American
shots below 3 kilotons under
ground at the Nevada site.
Chances Fade With Depth
Mr.. Fisher conceded, how
ever, "that as the test get'
smaller and, in a sense, al
the hole gets deeper in a dryer
| v,,adi,,,,a tho ahopnae 0f thf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Fisher Denies 'BigHoIe'
In Attest Bon Plan
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Charges that there big hole" the United States
proposed inspection system for nucear test ban rejected
today Adrian Fisher deputy director Of the Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency. o..
Republican commended yesterday that tes
mony before the Congressional Committee Atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Seeds of Conflict Seen
In Russian OVerfIiqhts

United States officials puzng over the question OF
what purpose Russians hope to by recent series Of
reconnaissance flights United States warsps at sea-
The guessing three with No perhaps slight
favorite:
tactics for the close United States inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Korea HoIdsUr
Junta's Plan
For 12Days

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 10 (AP) q.
In an apparent attempt to
ward off political chaos, Gen.
Chung Hee Park announced to-
day he is withdrawing for IL
days his proposal to prolong
military rule.
The junta chiefs civilian po-
litical opponents-who threat
ened to take their battle against
the junta TO the Korea public
expressed dissatisfaction with
Gen. Parks move.
They objected to conditions
announced by Gen. Parks Of
fetal spokesman: The junta
will not permit political activity
and will consider relinquisfIing
power only If so-called corrupt
politicians agree not to run for
office in the next election.
Gen. Parks offer was made
to his most outspoken critic
former President Yum Po-sun,
and four other leading civilian
politicians who called on him
| 10 demand an immediate end
to military rule.
Conditions Refused
"Any conditional proposal is
not acceptable" Yum declared
after the tense, two-hour con-
ference.
Mr.. Yum and former Premier
Lee Bum-suk said they will
continue their efforts to force
immediate and unconditional
reversal Of Gen. Parks attempt
to retain power.
A leading official Of the Civil
Rule Party-of which at least
nine members are in jail-saiC
the struggle against the mill
tary will continue land we will
employ whatever means there
are"
There was a possibility tina
some of the pressure on Gen
Park came from Washington
which had been reported re-
evaluating its military and eco
nomic aid program in view o
his move to stay in power.
Different Situation
In Washington, State Depart
ment Press officer Lincoln
White said yesterday Gen
Parks proposal for four NOR
years of power created "a diff
ferent situation from tina
which had existed" He salt
the Kennedy administration i
now studying what implica
lions this changed situation
may have for the conduct o
our policy toward Korea" H
declined to go beyond his care
fully worded statement.
United States Ambassado
Samuel Berger was called +
Premier Kim Hyun-chul's of
flee shortly before Gen. Par
met the politicians. Mr.. Berge
would say only that he an
Mr.. Kim had a general dis
cuSsion of the current situa
ton"
The $3.5 billion pumped int
South Korea by the Unite
!, States since World War II hs
, kept the nation going. Eco
, nomic aid being negotiated Il
1868 amounts to about SIS
, million.
2 Political observers in Seol
!. noted that Washington left Il
door open for Gen. Park to RI
. verse his course by saying
understood he had propose
extended rule without prit
q consultation with other men
bers Of his junta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CHANGES Fade with Depth

Mr.. Fisher conceded, how
ever, that as the test gets
smaller and, in a sense, as
the hole gets deeper in a dryer
medium, the chances of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

e close United States inspection
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Chevy Chase
Library Site

Two acres of land adjoining
the Chevy Chase firehouse on
the east side of Connecticut
Avenue, north of Dunlap Street,
would be acquired by the coun-
ty as the site of a new Chevy
Chase community library under
a proposal to be aired at a pub
lie hearing Nov. 26.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher told the County Coun-
Gil this week the land is avail
abel at cost of about S1.25 a
square foot, for a total cost Of
just under $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31


And, if School Board members
William I. Saunders and Charles
w. Bell have their way, they'll
be casting additional road COM
panies soon.
This was disclosed following a
talk Monday by Saunders at the
North Kemp Mill Elementary
School, the county's modern-as.
tomorrow setting for what one
critic has termed "a sop to the
reactionaries."
Saunders, an eloquent advo-
cate of the Amidon experiment,
spoke before a modest but
enthusiastic" audience of 20 per-
sons.
Sponsored by the Council for
Basic Education, Saunders made
it clear there is ian obvious
enchantment' between him and
the experiment - chiefly on the
basis of the discipline it empha.
sizes in the learning process.
He termed the Amidon tryout
"an adventure into learning = a
cornerstone upon which / hope
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

only two words are possible in
view of the combination of
set forth in the puzzle. But
nearly always there are two pos
sible words to fit the situation
and the correct answer is either
one or the other of those two
obvious words. Don't look
around for obscure ones.
This week, to stimulate in
terest and maybe produce a
winner of the $225 cash, we're
going to give you several of
those words.
We guarantee that either one
or the other Of these words Is
the correct answer to this
weeks puzzle: 2 across, filled
or filmed; 6 across, flint or fIirt;
a across, bases or buses; 10
across, chat or chit; IL across,
clever or clover; IL across, crest
or crust.
So there you are! Several big
fat. hints for you this week
offered in the hopes that you
may be able to be the winner of
the big prize.
What are you waiting for?
Get a pencil and turn to A8
and try to win that cash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Rezoning Sought By Siegel
Is Recommended For Denial

R-H which would have allowed
for construction of five high.rise
apartments.
The commission voted down
the Siegel request on a tract
approximately two miles south
Of Poolesville. between Willard
and Hughes Roads, on the
grounds that 1t was an "un-
favorable location for develop
ment of this density" and that
ut would encroach upon the al
ready established and long pro-
tected conservation area along
the Potomac"
/ also noted that "the land
cannot be subdivided nor houses
built until a sewer has first
been constructed to connect the
See Siegel Plea, Bs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

other items and attacked sew
eral of the invited guests before
police arrived. Swink was
charged with disorderly conduct
the following day, and Lechlider
on the 18th.
Rippon had called police
earlier In the evening to com.
plain of nearly Is cars Of Jun.
invited guests" tanning the
street in front of his home.
With nearly IS youngsters mill.
ing around, he said, one car
was driven down the sidewalk.
He said this was his family's
first experience with the new
fad" of party-crashing, but
added he hopes the sentences
ordered by Judge Fairbanks
will deter other youngsters
from getting caught UP in it.
Disposition of charges against
the other boys involved awaits
court action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

The Maryland National Park
and Planning Commission Tues.
day turned down rezoning
petition Of Bernard Siegel, area
developer and owner of the
River Road Country Club, from
rural and agricultural residen.
tial to more intense develop
ment which would have allowed
Siegel to contruct 1850 dwell
ing units on lots of approx
mately one-third acre each.
The commission also recon.
mended denial Of requested re.
coming for a 37-acre quadrant
at the intersection of Interstate
70.S and Democracy Boulevard
in the Cabin John Watershed
from one.family, detached and
restricted residential to Rio or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

we shall construct a program
of subject-rich knowledge areas
that are locked together in an
interrelationship with each other
with an indestructible bond of
reason, research and retention"
This school," he continued,
twill serve as a touchstone to
the reawakening that there are
certain basic truths inherent in
the luxuriant wealth Of ana.
IOgies woven into the cloth of
literature associated with the
past; and that, if we pursue
these analOgies relentIessly, we
shall arouse a more acute
awareness of the hectic happen.
ings Of the present; and ulti-
mately we shall, with some
degree of confidence, be able to
engage in conflict with the
perils lurking behind the barrier
Of unknown that we label as the
inevitable tomorrow.
Asked after his talk how long
the Anidon project is planned
See Saunders, B3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

They were identified as
Thomas Lechlider, 10, who lives
at Falls Road and Marseille
Drive, and James A. Swink, 18,
5000 Crawford Drive.
Witnesses at their Peoples
Court trial this week before
Judge Philip M. Fairbanks
said they were among five
youths who broke into the home
of Raymond r. Rippon, $50
Edmonston Drive, while a
young peoples party was in
progress there at about II pm.
Oct. IL.
According to Rippon. the boys
attempted entry to the base
ment recreation room through
back door, but failed to get
in until Rippon's daughter,
Barbara Ann, opened the door
to permit one of her guests to
leave.
Rippon said the boys rushed
in, knocked over furniture and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

ton to the School Board, DR..
Mitchell v. Owens, supervisor,
health and safety for the board
of education, noted that wen
ereal disease is an increasing
problem in Montgomery County
and the nation as a whole"
Teenagers comprise about 40
per cent of those treated for
venereal diseases nationally, he
added, and frequency Of Incl
dence of syphilis and gonnOr.
rhea among county teenagers
Is about the same.
However, DR.. Owens pointed
See VD Plan, "A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Liquor Law RelaXatiOns
Backed By County Heads
AnidOn Plan
Is Praised
Before 500

ROCKVILLE - Five hum
dred county residents heard
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, District
school superintendent, extol
the virtues of the Amidon
Plan which is being tried in
one county school this year.
In a talk launching a series
of meetings in the Educational
Services Center on educational
topics, the District educator
said Tuesday he had been called
a "demagogue" for his advocacy
of the system of basic educa-
ton but he was proud to re-
ceive such criticism"
The system, launched by
Hansen at Amidon Elementary
School in the District, has at
tracted national attention and
Hansen has written a book on
the subject.
He said it calls for organ.
lied, structured subject matter
taught by a teacher who knows
what she is doing" And he
denied critics statements that
there is "a rightly and inflex-
Utility" about the Amidon
method. I'VE do not tolerate
that in what am talking
about he said.
The 10 basic points of the
teaching method, he said, are:
"a educate for intelligent be-
havior rather than for life ad-
justment;" (2) schedule basic
subjects rather than activity
units 90 teach from a pre-
planned rather than pupil
teacher planned curriculum;
"a group by academic ability
rather than solely by age and
grade; 80 teach the whole class
rather than small groups in the
class; go make the teacher
rather than the child the center
of authority in the classroom;
CD provide for earlier place.
ment of difficult content in the
curriculum; 90 schedule direct
instruction in phonics beginning
at the kindergarten level; 90
put first things first in defin-
ing the responsibility of the
schools; (10) teach basic sub
jects as preparation for voca-
tional responsibilities.
The school, DR.. Hansen told
his attentive audience, should be
"a work experience" for the
See AmidOn Plan, B3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Fire House.
Park Lots,
Approved

Supplemental appropriations
for construction of a new Silver
Spring firehouse and public
parking facilities in Bethesda,
Silver Spring and Montgomery
Hills were approved by the
County Council this week after
a hearing at which no opposi-
ton was presented.
The appropriation specifically
win cover $4,000 for the con-
struction and improvement of
off-street parking lots and
facilities in the Montgomery
Hills Parking Lot District;
another $1,600,000 for the same
purpose in the Bethesda bust
ness district and third of ST..
100000 for parking facilities in
Silver Spring.
Appropriation for the new
fire engine house in Silver
Spring totals $4,000 and was
made after Silver Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department president
Edward A. Cook urged its ap-
proval despite the fact plans
have not been finalized for the
site"
He did not elaborate on his
statement that prospects look
good" for a site. The most re-
cent property under considera-
ton was on the Kay tract on
the grounds of the old Indian
Spring Country Club, approved
last month for high-rise apart
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Planners Ask
Town Heads
For Meeting

Gaithersburg's Mayor and
Town Council have been re-
quested to meet with the Mary
land-National Park and Plan
ming Commission on their new
ly proposed plans for the town
and possible plans for expan-
sion.
A staff report submitted to
the commission disagrees with
the towns plans for several
major highways, arterial and
primary streets, and certain
coming situations within the
town limits.
The staff also recommended
the Commission 60 on record
opposing that part of the pro
posed plan which lies outside Of
the town limits.
The Commission earlier re-
fused a request on the part of
the town for free air photo
graphy on the grounds that the
town is not in the regional dis
trict and does not pay the four
cent regional tax.
Pat Gaffigan, town admins
traitor who attended the meet
ing, was told to ask the Mayor
and Town Council If they would
be willing to pay for the serv-
ice, which would otherwise cost
the taxpayers an estimated
$4,000 to $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

weeks.
The unit of study was ap-
proved by the School Board this
week with the recommendation
that parents be given an oppor-
tunity to explore the many
facets of the program" which,
in a watered down version, is
already being taught in eight of
the IA schools in the county.
Materials for the new course
are expected to be in the hands
of county principals soon and
the course will be incorporated
into both boys and girls segre-
gated physical education classes.
In making his recommends
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31

use?
Chances are you would use
the letter '1' so the word would
become CLAMP. But maybe
you'd prefer the letter "r" so
the word would b e C m e
CRAMP. Either one could fit
the clue, obviously, because
both a powerful CLAMP and a
powerful CRAMP can be very
painful"
Well, when you do this weeks
Coinword puzzle in The SEN
tinel on Page A8 you'll have to
decide which you want, CLAMP
or CRAMP. Because that's one
of the SO words you'n have to
figure out if you want to try for
the $225 cash prize that is wait
ing in a special account at
Maryland National Bank in
Rockville for the winner.
Recently we gave COinword
addicts a big clue, which some
picked up right away-the trick
TO winning all that cash may
well be submitting a good num-
Der of entries.
Now we are going to give you
an even bigger hint. Nearly al
ways there are two words for
you to choose from. Sometimes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
City Heads
Change
In Election

ROCKVILLE = Richard
M. Cooperman, local public
relations man and president
of the Board for Citizens for
Good Government, this week
told the Mayor and Council
his group is opposed to a pro-
posed amendment to the city
charter which would move
city ele ctions into "odd
years" and extend terms of
the next Mayor and Council
to three years in order to eff
fectuate the change.
Cooperman said cog is not
opposed to the change "in prin-
ciple" and that opposition exists
because of proximity of the
next election" He said the
organization which backed the
successful election of the pre-
sent Mayor and Council believes
q change to odd years might
best be considered" following
the spring balloting.
The charter amendment was
proposed because of the diff
culties experienced by the city
in securing use Of county voting
machines in regular election
years and confusion which
results from city, state and
county elections coming, approx.
imately, at the same time. A
public hearing on the proposal
was held at City Hall Monday
night.
Dickran Y. Hovsepian, former
two-term Mayor of Rockville,
told the Council he favored the
charter change for the reasons
set forth but thought terms Of
the next Mayor and Council
should be set for one year in
order to throw municipal cleo
tons into "odd years" How
sepian said the usual practice"
in making such a change is to
shorten not lengthen" the
upcoming terms in order to
avoid criticism.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
City Okays
Big Tract
Annexation
BY Lila Thomson
Sentinel Reporter

ROCKVILLE - Way was
cleared this week for annex
alton of the 333-acre former
Anderson tract on Rte. 355
by the city when the Mayor
and Council voted unani-
mously to approve an annex
alton petition filed by devel-
oper Milton Polinger and his
associates.
Annexation becomes effective
Dec. II when the 45-day legal
waiting period between Council
approval and the inclusion date
expires. The annexation will
bring into the county seat the
largest single tract of land incor-
porated in city limits since 1858.
It was in 1858 that Rockville
annexed some 1896 acres which
included the so-called Carter
Veirs tract on Route %, the
Milor farm, now Woodley Gar
dens, and the site of the
Rabinow research and develop
ment firm.
Tentative approval of the
Polinger annexation came last
Monday night. 1t was based on
outcome of coming discussions
between the city's planning staff
and the developers. 1t was
stated at Monday nights meet
ing that the city and the devel-
oper had been in accord during
See Big Tract, B3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Policy Set
But Details
Are Lacking
BY ELY Bradley
Sentinel Reporter

montgomery y 0 u II IS
Citizens Study Commission
on Alcoholic Beverage Laws
will get individual recon-
mendations from County
Council members on specific
revisions they favor, as it
winds up its inquiry into
public and official sentiment.
Scheduled to report its find
ings in January, the citizens
group this week gained a Coun-
Gil majority recommendation
for some liberalization of the
county's 30-year.old liquor con-
troll system.
After failing to reach agree
ment on particular relaxations
they would favor, Council mem
bers voted to notify the commits
sion individually Of their views,
In discussion before the vote,
Councilman Thomas M. Wilson
favored raising to 100000 the
required capital investment for
any restaurant granted a H.
cense to sell liquor by the drink.
A proposal in the last session of
the General Assembly would
have permitted eating places
capitalized at 100000 to quail
lily.
Evidently, by today's stand
ards" said Wilson, 100000 Is
drop in the bucket for a good
restaurant. A diner can cost
fifty to sixty thousand dollars"
Both Wilson and Councilwom.
an Mary A. Hepburn doubted
allowing quality restaurants to
serve liquor would increase
crime. Mrs. Hepburn said lib
eralization would not be harm.
full to young people.
"A young man taking girl
out usually has limited
amount to spend" she said, add
ing that at a dollar a drink, a
couple of drinks before dinner
would cost him as much as a
fifth of whisky.
C0unciIwoman Kathryn Diggs
said she favored increasing the
proposed fee for pouring
licenses from $1,000 to $500 or
S%4OO a year, or baslng IL on
gross liquor sales OF an estab-
lishment.
Only outright opposition to
allowing more restaurants to
serve liquor came from Council
man Jerry Williams, who ar.
gued anybody who wants a
drink here can get it,"
I'VE have one Of the best
liquor control laws in the ma
ton, and nobody's deprived Of
drink II he wants it," Williams
said.
Councilman Grover Walker,
who abstained from the 81
vote, said he felt limiting
licenses to places with large
Investments would discriminate
against upper county restau.
rants.
Until the up-county changes
quite a Bit be said, they'll
just be serving liquor from
Rockville on down"
Councilman Henry Hiser, who
described himself as zone of the
dry members Of the Council"
said he favored liquor law
liberalization because he doesn't
believe "a man should have to
have a nine. or 1S-hole golf
course to get liquor license"
Under the county's local op-
ton granted by the Legislature
at the close Of Prohibition, only
three restaurants and less than
20 country clubs here are
licensed to serve liquor by the
drink.
Attempts by the Montgomery
County delegation to Annapolis
this spring to have present re.
strictions relaxed were stalled
by the insistence of State SEN
Gilbert Guide that the issue be
turned over to a citizens group
for inquiry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-31
Parents Views Sought
On School VD Course

Parents of Montgomery County high school students
will be given opportunity within the next two weeks,
to make suggestions and air their views the inclusion of
supplemental venereal disease into unit
of study Disease Prevention and Control" which will be
taught at the tenth grade level beginning in about three