davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Late News OnA3

Late baseball news can be
found on page AS Of this
paper. In the future all high
school baseball results and
sandlot league stories will ap-
pear in the first section,
allowing us a later deadline
on such news.
Team managers are re-
quested to forward results of
games prior to Sunday to the
Sentinel office by Sunday
afternoon. This will assure
your team complete cOverage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Ti-Counfyk Meets

The Trio ounty Baseball
League of Maryland will hold
an important managers meet
ing Thursday, May %, at 8 pm,
at the Colesville Recreation
Center, on New Hampshire
Ave, Colesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
Baseball This Week
THURSDAY, MAY 16

THURSDAY, MAY 16
Richard Montgomery at Walter johnson
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Northwood
Blair at Wheaton
Springbrook at Walt Whitman
Gaithersburg at Sherwood
Einstein at Peary
TUESDAY, MAY 81
Northwood at Wheaton
Walter Johnson at B-CC
Blair at Richard Montgomery
Peary at Sherwood
Walt Whitman at Gaithersburg
Springbrook at Einstein
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Russia Is Leader
In Percentage Of
telephone Gains

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 tAP).-
Russia had the greatest per-
centage gain of telephones in
1861 among all major coun-
tries, an annual study of the
worlds telephones showed.
The increase of 10 per cent
was almost five times the per-
centage gain in the United
States al per cent?. However,
Russia's phones on January /.
1862, numbered 81 million
compared with the TIA million
In the United States on the
same date.
The statistics were contained
in a booklet compiled by the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. A company spokes-
man said the big percentage
gain for Russia was due to the
TACT that the first new figures
in several years we're received
from that country. They indi-
Gated a gain of 100000 phones
from year earlier. The United
States gain was 81 million.
On a worldwide basis, there
was a gain of 8.3 million tele-
phones to $50 million. This
compared with the 1860 gain
of 81 million and the record
1859 increase of 8.8 million.
Ranking behind Russia in
percentage gain in 1861 we're
Japan l4.8 per cent, India lOl
and Czechoslovakia 81.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Color TV Coins

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP).-
Sales of color television sets
should reach four million in
l966-equal to the sales of black
and white sets for that year
Robert S. Bell. president OF
Packard Bell Electronics pre-
diets. Bell anticipates a rise in
sales Of about IL per cent in
1868 to an industry volume OF
100000 sets.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Sharp Increase Seen
In typewriter Sales

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Typewriter sales will increase
to 81 million units In 1868,
an all-time high, an industry
spokesman predicted. This
would be 8 per cent above 1862
sales of !, l,848,5O0.
The estimate was made by
Fortune Peter Ryan, president
OF Royal McBee Corp.
One of the biggest increases,
Mr.. Ryan said, could be expect
ed In sales of electric type
writer. In 1862 sales of these
machines increased rs per cent
to $4,000 machines.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Rails, Trucks, AirIines
Mount Mild Recovery

in settlement of a major strike
On a third score, regulatory
authorities continued to smile
on cost-cutting merger plans
pushing several closer to con-
summation.
For 1862, rail earnings ap.
peared destined to pass the
$3.50 million mark, up from
l96l's 1882 million, lowest ir
Is years.
The IL domestic through.
route airlines at the three.
quarter mark had cleared about
$8.3 million. The same carriers
plunged about $35 million into
the red for all of 1861.
Results Vary
Results of individual lines
varied widely, however, giving
rise to quarreling over whether
the industry was sick. Delta
National. Northwest and some
others enjoyed banner years
with Eastern grounded for q
time by a strike. Northeast ano
Trans World Airlines operated
heavily in the red.
In a determined effort to fill
up empty seats, the airlines
generally continued to push q
variety Of bargain fare plans
some of them stirring up angry
intra industry conflict.
Air cargo volume picked ur
sharply.
1t was a good year for COM
mon carrier truckers, with load.
ings running far ahead of 1861
although private-carriage (do-
it-yourself) trucking by in
dustry soaked up an increasing
share of highway tonnage.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Britain Pushes
Effort 10 Join
Common Mart
BY GODFREY ANDERSON


BRUSSELS, Jan. 5. The
painful progress Of Britain's
slow-motion courtship OF
Europe will probably dominate
1868 far beyond the six Com
mon Market nations.
Wherever businessmen meet
in Britain or on the continent
the Brussels negotiations are
a main talking-point. Will they
succeed and when? If they fail,
what next? Much else depends
on their success. The entry OF
Denmark and Norway, for in
stance, the possible association
lof so-called neutralS like
Sweden, Switzerland and Aus
tria, maybe the later coming in
of nations like Israel and Spain
But Britain is the first big
pill the six must absorb if their
present market of ITO million
is to expand to rival the major
trading blocs of East and West
Some, mainly the French, seem
to be having trouble in getting
it down.
Meanwhile the uncertainty is
bad for business-in Britain
The six-France, West Ger
many, Italy, Belgium, Holland
and Little Luxembourg-go on
their booming way.
1t is true their balance of
trade deteriorated further in
the summer. Exports to nom
member countries dropped a
little. Imports continued to
grow. But their experts say
there is nothing to worry about,
The economy is healthy and
expanding, if at a slower rate,
An average growth of 4.8 per
cent is still forecast for the six
in the l960-1970 decade. In
creases in their Gross National
Products are expected to give
an average community increase
of 59.l per cent over the same
period.
A report prepared in Brus-
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Mergers Increase

sells by French Economist Pierre
Uri and a group of five other
experts says the population of
the Common market area
should reach ITS million by
1865. Employment should rise
by 7 per cent and the 40-hour
week is expected to spread
progressively in all the mem
Der countries.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
The Nations railroads and air
lines, staggered by adversely ir
1861, mounted a mild recovery
in 1862.
Hopes of the long-suffeirng
rails rose that they will turn
the corner in 1868 in fights
for greater freedom in rate
making, mergers and feather
bedding" relief.
Rails Make Headway
The promise for airlines was
in reversing a persistent de-
cline in seat occupancy, greatly
aggravated the last few years
by the switchover from pro-
peller-driven to speedier jet
planes.
April 5 was a red letter day
for railmen, That was when
President Kennedy sent his
transportation message to Con-
gress.
In a key recommendation
the President called for re-
moving regulatory floors under
railroad freight rates, most
notably those affecting bulk
commodities and agricultural
and fisheries products.
Railmen siad this would wipe
out discrimination striking
down effective barriers to COM
petition with barges on hauls of
cement, grain and the like, and
with trucks on the other two
categories.
Mergers Increase
In their fight against feather
bedding, which railroads say is
make-work Jobs costing them
$500 million a year. the lines
found cheer in the courts and
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administra.
ton has been forced to aban.
don its once-firm goal of elm
I mating the balance = of pay.
ments deficit in 1868. At this
point. the future course of the
deficit is very much an oper
question.
Some experts close to inter.
national financial develop
ments refuse to predict
whether this year will show 9
smaller or a larger deficit thar
was recorded in 1862.
Actually, the 1862 results
have not yet been announced
But the best estimate is that
the outflow of money exceeded
the inflow by more than 81
billion.
The payments deficit repre-
sents the difference between
the amount that Americans
spend, lend and invest abroad
and the lesser amount received
from foreign sources.
Big Surplus Abroad
A decade of big United States
deficits has given foreigners
surplus dollars which they have
used, in part, to place heavy
orders for American gold. In
1862, their gold purchases ex-
ceeded 5000 million and cut the
United States reserve to less
than SIC billion for the first
time since 1899.
President Kennedy, Secretary
Of the Treasury Dillon and
other policy makers are de-
termined to wipe out the pay
ments deficit, lest continued
gold sales undermine the bull
lion reserves that make the
dollar the worlds most useful
currency.
There has been some reduc-
ton Of the deficit in recent
years-from $40 billion in 1858
and 1860 to $2.5 billion in 1861
with a further drop indicated
for the year just past.
However, the optimism that
prompted one high Treasury
official to predict a 1862 deficit
Of 81 billion to Sis billion was
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Common Market Watched

Always lurking over the hori-
ozin is the question of the
eventual impact of the Euro
pean Common Market on the
American economy. Most ex-
perts foresee little impact in
1868 beyond what has already
been experienced.
1t was anticipation of the
common market that helped
prompt the heavy flow of di-
rect American investment in
Europe in the past few years
Finally, no one knows the
eventual effect of the new
tariff-cutting trade expansion
law. This measure, aimed at
lowering, and even eliminating
tariff walls between tn United
States and Europe, will not be-
come effective until 1864, at
the earliest.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DC. SAVINGS
& LOAN LEAGUE

were paid $5O,OOO,OOO.OO in
dividends in the year just
ended. This outstanding record
is concrete evidence that every
one of these mutual thrift in.
stitutions is providing a SUBJ
stantial investment return to
the saver, whether large or small.
Each savers account is insured
by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation
which is permanent agency of
the US. Government. Further.
more, strong reserves, maintained
by each association is an addi. !
tional guarantee of strength.
It's easy to become a saver in
a Savings and Loan and earn
good dividends. Consult the
Yellow Pages for the address
of the association nearest you
or phone the League office. -.
Republic 7-6488 for information.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Balance Of Payments
Trend Looks CLOUDY

killed by adverse developments
in the last half of the year
Now. looking at 1868, Off
cials aren't sure how much
weight to give a variety Of con-
flicting factors affecting the
outlook.
On the favorable side, a gen.
eral rise in European costs and
prices may help to stimulate
United States exports, and thus
bring more money into the
country. And, because Euro
pean goods are becoming more
expensive. there may be some
dampening of American de-
mand for them.
In addition, the cost-price
rise in Europe is tending to
discourage direct investment by
American business In foreign
subsidiaries. The migration of
American plants to cheap la
Dor markets in booming Eu-
rope already has slackened as
labor costs there have risen
and the boom has leveled off.
Furthermore, United States
Government efforts to stimu-
late faster economic growth
through changes in tax policy
and proposed tax cuts make in
vestment in this country more
attractive.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY

1862 achievement
grown excess $50
million dollars tits privilege growth
me of Prince and Montgomery
Navajo times., 1963-07-25

FOR SALE--Reasonably priced,
registered 4-year old Holstcin
milk COW. Will calve early Spring.
Very gentle. Will deliver. Also
for sale yearhng hcifcr from above
COW. Write Stuart Dune an. Box o1,
Joseph City, Arizona
FOR SALE: Registered roping
quarter horse. Age 10 years. In
very good condition, ready toWork.
No bad habits. Will ride in truck
or trailer. Has been used some for
bulldogging. 14.2 hands high, sor-
rel. Can be seen at Santa Clara
Pueblo. Interested persons can
rope off him to try him out. Will
deliver if sold. This horse went TO
finals in calf roping contest two
years ago in Gallup. Contact Mike
Gutierrez, P. o. Box 293, Es-
pamela, NM.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
2. Announcements

FREE TICKETSto the Civic Center
Theater ifyour name appears with
IN the Navajo Times. fyou see your
name on a page, bring the page to
the box offices, and it will be
honored as one Free Admission!
If you spot the name of a friend
give him a call. Movies and clasSi-
fled ads are better than ever.
The names are LOU Sc Norwood
and Melvin Smiley.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
B. General Services

BY THE WEEK and the month
complete bookkeeping and tax
service statements for your busl-
ness. Write Sequoyah Company
Dept. 17E-P.O. BOX 14o4' Phla-
delphia 5, Pennsylvania.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
II. Swup-Sen -1rade

FOR SALE: Like new refrigerator
with large freezer compartment.
Must see to appreciate. Phone 863-
8O12 or stop by at 300 Country
Club Road, Gallup, NM.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
4. Schools-1roiRing

FARMINGTON BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Complete Secretarial Training
and Accounting
1121/2 South Orchard 325-425l
Farmington, New Mexico
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
13. Want to Bvy-Mise.

WANTED TO B, Y.--Maple Hutch
cupboard and writing desk. La
Verne Bartos, 81 1860.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
a. Miscel. for Sale

Earlv American Settee for sale:
Maple, like new; $40 90. Call ST.
4576.
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
NAVAJO TIMES
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS

l. Special Notices
z. Announcements
3. Per sonals
4. Schools Training
S. Help Wanted
6. Situations Wanted
7. Bus. Opportunities
8. General Services
9. Stock-Pets-Birds
10. Fruits-Produce
II. Household Goods
IL. Swap-Sell- Trade
13. Want TO Buy-Misc.
II. Miscel. for Sale
IS. Apts-Rooms-Furn.
16. ApartmentslUnfur.
II. Houses, Rent Furn.
18. Houses Rent, Unfurn-
1o. Houses for Sale
20. Loans Banks-IrveS.
II. Farms, Acre. Sell
u. LOIS for Sale
%. Real EStare-Seu
"a. Office Whse- Rent
IS. Wanted TO Rent
20. Trailer Space-Rent
II. Trailers for Rent
% TrailerS for Sale
%. Trcts. Imp. Mach.
80. Used Cars
81. Trucks
Navajo times., 1963-07-25


management trainee. Good opPort-
unitv for right man. All employee
benefits. Must be over 21, and
high school graduate. Call Mr..
Taylor. UN 3-3841 for appoint
ment.
Gasoline engine Tune Up Special
list. with at least ten (1O) years
eDerience. Must furnish own
tools. Applications now taken al
Employment 6 Personnel Depart
ment. Navajo Tribe. Window Rock
Arizona.
WAl[TED--Business Partner,Pa0
or Full Time Tractor and Equip
mem Business. NAVAJO SALES
co. Box 352 Window Rock.
CARRIER BOYS wanted for NAV
AJO TINES, all reservation COM
munities ANY boy Interested
please contact the Navajo Times
office, Window Rock.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER for
exclusive resort Jim at Virginia
City. Nevada. Navajo Girl or young
woman experienced. Room 6 board
and salary plus tips. Private bath.
beautiful room. Exceptional JOB
requires neat. personable young
woman who can furnish top refer
ences. Contact Edith Palmer,
Ediths County Inn, P.O. Box A9,
Virginia City, Nevada. Needed i'm
mediately.
WHOLESALE statesmen to call
ON local accounts with revolution
ary new product. Lifetime oppor-
tunity. Send qualifications to MI
and A. Distributing Co., Inc. 321
E, Mcdowell Rd. Phoenix, Ari-
zona. Local interview will be
arranged with you.
RABY SITTERS-FE EMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary. WORK
ING hours and conditions inquire
At the Employment 6 Personnel
office. Window Rock, Arizona
WANTED: Advertising Solicitor.
Minimum of years experience in
newspaper display and classified
advertising sales. Thoroughly fa-
miliar with advertising layout and
copywriting. Must have proven ad-
vertising sales production record
knowledge of display advertising
and classified advertising billing
and bookkeeping procedures desir-
able. Apply Personnel Office. Nav
aio Tribe. Window Rock. Arizona.
HELP WANTED: Full or part
time dealer wanted TO supply users
of Fuller Brush Products on res
ervation- For more information
write Joe Queen. Box 1885, Globe.
Arizona.
DISTRICT SUPERVISORS to set up
dealer 6 carrier service in Flag
staff, Holbrook, WinslOw and Tuba
City areas. Adult. Work one day a
week. Car required Cont act
Navajo Times office. Window Rock.
,,'fk. s.s. 81 s.Istsis 4ss-stAss. ta"f -
Navajo times., 1963-07-25
5. Help " Gafed

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Large
national company has opening for
management trainee. Good OpPort-
unity for right man All employee
benefits. Must be over Fl. and a
high school graduate. Call Mr.
TAYLOR, UN 3-3841 for appoint
ment.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Salisbury Winner
Over Northern 53-48

Salisbury High schools Cardin-
ais were extended two thrcC-minutc
overtime periods before they pull
ed out a 53-48 decision over North
ern High Schools Huskies Tues
day night on the Northern court.
The loss was the fourth in a
row for the Huskies who have
failed to crash the victory column
this season.
The regulation game ended AG4G
and the end of the first extra peri
od The teams we're knotted at 48-4S.
Bob Brown who spanked the visi-
tors with 10 field goals and 25
points, shot the goal that put the
PcnnSylvanians ahead to stay in the
second overtime stanza in which
Northern was blanked.
Jim Shoemaker and Colin Nc
GraW dumped in II points each
for Northern. McGraW and Danny
Nick,oW of the Huskies foulcd out
in the final period. Others scoring
for Northern we're Edwards 8; Sex
ton 5, Wicklow 3 Hawks 4. Younkin
was non-scoring.
Salisbury had q field goals to
The Republican., 1963-12-19

CIIR 100 to extend the apportion-
ment requirement in the Civil
Service Act TO include temporary
simmer employment by the Fed
cral Government There are sev-
cral reasons why | was opposed
to this bill
In the first place, Civil Service
apportionmcnt in summer employ
ment has become an anachronism.
1t was a good idea when most of
the jobs that fall within the scope
of this legislation were located in
Washington, d. c. Today. however.
the increasing proliferation of Fed
cral employment opportunities in
all sections of the country has
made the concept obsolete.
individuals who take summer
jobs with the Federal Government
receive the benefits OF experience
and financial compensation. The
Government in turn, benefits since
many of these young people be-
come interested in federal employ
ment as career Also many high
ly skilled and trained men and
women from the professional ranks
of educators make important con-
tributions to the Government dur
ing this summer employment.
An apportionment requirement
such as proposed in HR 10 is con-
Trajectory to the merit system of
employment it propounds A high
~ skilled individual who wishes
summer employment may not be
hired simply because his State
quota has been filled. To so i'm
pose quota system on top of
the competitive examination sys-
tenn would lead to administrative
chaos.
l believe nationwide competitive
examinations would be an easier
and more effective method of in
suring fairness and the highest
level of competency in the selec-
ton of individuals for temporary
summer employment On this basic
only the skilled will quality and
the standard of the merit system
may begin to become a workable
reality
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Cotton BiIl-A Triple Threat To
The Taxpayers

IuG dNRdT6lS
The Cotton Bill CHR $780, de-
bated and passed by the House Of
Representatives this past week
calls for a triple play with the
taxpayer caught out. This bill calls
for a third subsidy on cotton and
is classic case of what happens to
a segment of the nations economy
when we begin TO tamper with free
markets and free enterprise by in
jectng the artificial factor Of gov
crnment subsidy.
The Agriculture Act of l949 au-
thorized the Secretary to set price
supports for cotton at any level
from 65e to 9O' of parity This
means that the price at which our
cotton farmers can sell their crop
is increased by the injection Of a
Federal Price Support program.
1.-THE current price of cotton is 79ee
'of parity or about 32i2 cents per
pound
: Incident to raising the domestic
price of cotton. it was impossible to
sell American cotton in world
markets at the artificially increased
price Therefore, if we were to
find an export market for this
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Walker and
son have moved to West Hyatts-
Vile Mrs Walker is the former
Joannc Younkin.
Tom Younkin was patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
for several days. He returned to
the Cuppctt-WeCks Nursing home
where he had been staying
Eldrcd Stahl and stcp-son Rick
Chapman, Cincinnati. O.. were deer
hunting and also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Stahl and Mr.. and
Mrs Darrell Stahl and family.
While here they helped to ccle-
bratc the birthday Of Darrell Stahl,
Other friends who called on the
latter StahI were Mrs. Luther
Huff and son and Mrs. d. w Klotz
and daughter
The Lew of Christ Lutheran
church dined at Hill Top Inn for
Christmas dinner and party
TWentY-onc members and the Rev
and Mrs David S. Fettcr and son
were guests Following a turkey
dinner. Mrs. Harold Miller pre-
sentcd a Christmas program with
members participating. Christmas
carols were sung and secret sisters
revealed with an exchange of
gifts. Tho Lew presented the
minister and family with a gift of
money. The meeting in January
will be held in the church base
ment with Mrs. Ora Younkin as
leader and Mrs Clyde McCurdy
and Mrs. Josephine Butler, host
esses.
Approximately 80 attended the
Christ Lutheran Church Sunday
school program and covered dish
dinner at the church. Sunday. Fol-
lowing the dinner Walter Michael
president of the church council
presented the Rev. David F. Fetter
and family with a gift of money
from the congregation. Christmas
treats were presented by Dale
Glass. superintendent The social
room was decorated by the Young
Sunday School class, assisted by
adults.
The Lions club announces an ice
skating rink will be opened TO the
public during the holidays 1t is
located east of Grantsville by the
ball diamond.
The Hi LO club was entertained
with a Christmas party. recently,
at the Ali Chan Country club, in
Cumberland