davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

Last Of Three Article.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

space programs containing Pom
telemetry links.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Thomas j. Burke, partner in
a Silver Spring public relations
firm, was selected as the first
winner of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade Presidents Cup,
to be awarded annually for out
standing community service.
The annual award was init
ated by G. Gregg Everngam,
outgoing president of the trade
body, and was presented as a
feature of the annual installa-
ton program at the Silver
Spring Elks Club in which Ev-
erngam was succeeded by c. E.
Browning Jr. Browning is the
26th president to head the Board
of Trade.
A member of the firm of
Hoffman Associates, Burke was
named as the initial trophy win
ner in recognition of his man.
agement of the second annual
Montgomery County Science-In-
dustry Showcase and for his
service to the Board Of Trade as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

ington Neurological Associates
Inc. is conducting an art contest
for its workers and members of
their families.
Entries will be placed on ex-
hibit next Monday, when they
will be judged by Pietro Laz-
Zari, prominent Washington
painter and sculptor, and will
remain on display through June
%. Theme of the competition is
cart in Industry"
TOO long have we dwelled
upon the destructive elements
of science in the engineering
era," the company said in an
nouncing plans for the exhibit.
Nov the same individuals who
send our rockets aloft will show
the other aspects of their crea-
tivity."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Promotion of Philip G. Ber-
nard from the position of prof.
ect scientist to research director
of Booz, Allen Applied Research
Inc. has been announced by Of
ficials of the scientific and tech
meal services firm.
AS project scientist, Bernard
worked primarily in the areas
of electronics and communica-
tons, company officials noted.
His extensive assignments in
cluded preparation of technical
development plans for major
military research programs and
participation in a number of
evaluation and study programs
in the advanced military COM
municationS field.
Before coming to Booz, Allen,
Bernard served with the West
inghouse Electric Co. and the
Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Blanche Pays Off

Ernest E. Blanche and Asso-
ciates will pay a dividend of five
cents share in its first year Of
operation as a public held cor
poration, according to its presi.
dent, DR.. Ernest E. Blanche.
DR.. Blanche said directors Of
the Kensington data processing
firm had approved the dividend
as a result of the acceleration of
company sales and profit during
the 12-month period ending
March 81. 1t will be payable
July Is to stockholders of rec
ord June 20.
In his announcement, DR..
Blanche reported that audited
figures for the past year show
sales reached an all time high
of $3.50, oil, or 80 per cent above
the total for fiscal 1862. Net
profits before taxes were re-
ported at 1884, 68, or an increase
of 263 per cent.
New Post for Carter
Alfred H. Carter, former
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
New Naval Contract

Defense Electronics Inc, of
Rockville, has been awarded a
100000 prime contract from
the Navy, according to an
nouncement by Raymond S.
Rosenberg, president of the
Under the new agreement,
DEL will supply two self-suffi-
cient ground station instrumen-
tation trailers that will contain
telemetry Pom data acquisition
and processing equipment for
use by the P a cific Missile
Range, Rosenberg revealed. He
said the devices will be used to
receive TITAN and MINUTE.
MAN digital telemetry data as
well as for general use on other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Two of the top technicians
with Booz, Allen Applied Re-
search Inc. have been promoted
to the position Of vice presi-
dents with the Bethesda firm.
They include c. Frank Riley
Jr., formerly research direc-
tor who will continue his work
as director of major assign
ments in the aerospace, instru-
mentation and computer fields,
and DR.. Chester H. Mccall Jr,
also a former research director
who has worked in the fields Of
statistics, operations research,
computer technology and re-
lated disciplines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Montgomery County Attorney,
has been appointed as general
counsel and secretary to Carl
M. Freeman Associates Inc, of
Silver Spring.
An honor graduate Of Louisi-
ana State University and the
University of Maryland Law
School, Carter handled all civil
law cases involving the county
government during his service
as county attorney from 1858 to
last March, according to Thomas
P. Harkins, president of the
Freeman concern.
A past president of the Mont
gomery County Administrators
Association, he is an Army vet
eran of World War II and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Vitro Award Extended

Viuo Laboratories Division of
Silver Spring has been granted
a $233,307 contract extension
from the Bureau of Naval
Weapons, covering research and
development of Navy missile
weapons systems.
One of three divisions of Vitro
Corporation of America in the
Washington area, the Silver
Spring laboratory has played a
major role in the missile pro-
gram as engineering coordination
on the Polaris, Terrier, Tartar,
Talos and Typhon missile weap-
on systems and its work in un-
derwater ordnance and commu-
nications, raining programs
and reliability studies.
BUSINESS BRIEFS: Sealtest
Foods has announced the pro-
motion of Donald F. Radcliffe,
of Rockville, to the position of
wholesale sales manager for its
Washington district j.. Milton
B. Edwards, partner In the
Edwards and Renick Construc-
ton Co., won the Silver Spring
Board of Trades annual horse
shoe pitching contest for the
third straight year I. Winners
Of Oscars" in the annual sub
division contest sponsored by
the County Council and the
County Planning Board to pro-
mote development Of subdivi-
sions with a minimum damage
to trees and terrain are Commu-
nifty Builders, for their Tilden
Woods project, and Carl M.
Freeman, Inc, for the Ameri-
cana Glenmont Apartments :.
John x. Ward, of Bethesda, has
been appointed a local sales
manager for WTOP-TV, where
he formerly served In the pro-
duction department Brian
M. Benson, director of finance
for the Montgomery County
Board Of Education, will preside
over the annual meeting of the
Maryland Public Finance Off,
GERS Association at Ocean City
on June % :. John x. Supinski
Jr., of Rockville, has qualified
for the annual Leaders Round
Table Conference of the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance
Co. to be held at Murray Bay,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

The observance, which will
feature a variety of other gifts,
was launched formally at the
chains Silver Spring store last
week with ceremony in which
an anniversary cake was cut by
Milton Elsberg, president of the
firm, assisted by pianist Roger
Williams, who is currently ap-
pearing at the Carter Barron
Theater.
The celebration marks expan-
sion of an operation that began
with the opening of a single
store in the Buckingham Sec
ton of Arlington County in 1888.
Today there are II Drug Fair
outlets, all but six of them in
the m m edia tie metropolitan
area, eight of them in Mont
gomery County employing more
than 300 persons.
Described by its hackers as
q "one-stop shopping center for
the entire family" the Drug
Fair chain includes three branch
es operated on a 24-hour basis.
The Silver Spring outlet is one
of them.
To become eligible for the
anniversary prize drawing, area
residents can sign their names
at any of the II Drug Fair
stores; purchases are not re-
quired. The top prize will be
awarded to a couple who not
only will be given the trip to
Paris, but will receive a Renault
automobile which will be made
available while they are in Eu-
rope and then shipped home on
completion of the tour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

Korean conflict and holds the
Bronze Star Medal along with
four campaign stars. He and
his wife and three children make
their home at 1919 Moray Road
in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
S ENTlNEL e MoNTGoMs ND.
Thursday, June 20, 1853 Az

Quebec, this weekend Vic
tor A. lands of Rockville, has
been named district sales man.
ager for Washington and Mont
gomery County by the Masury-
Young Co. of Boston, manufac.
turer Of industrial floor MAN.
tenance materials Partici-
pants in the Oliver Corporations
dealer b u S n S management
conference at Harrisburg, Pa,
this week included Marvin Bur-
dette, partner in the Oliver dis
tributing firm of E. L. and M.
L. Burdette at Damascus, and
Mrs. Burdette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Art Exhibit Planned

On the theory that its en-
ployes have talent extending be-
You'd the technical stage, Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Business Roundup
T,Oenty-Fifth Anniversary
Celebrated by Drug Fair

Drug Fair of the largest drug-department store
chains in the Metropolitan is observing its 25h ami
versary with month-long program that will be cmaxed
by trip to Paris for two of its customers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20
Recommendation Gains

A 100 per cent rise in sales
and highest earnings in the
company's history have been
announced by Recommendation
Inc, of Bethesda.
In citing highlights of "a year
of exceptional growth and prog
ress," President Eugene Miller
reported the 12-month period
ending March 81 was marked
by TRIPPING of personnel, con-
solidation of all the organiza-
tons activities in a new build
ing, Significant development
projects undertaken and paid
for" and "emergence Of the
company as an acknowledged
leader in information technol-
ogy."
Net profits of the company
reached a record total of $50, 440
in comparison to earnings of
$1787 for the receding II
months, Miller reported. The
figures, he added, extended to
IL years the company's I'M
broken record of profitable op-
Grafton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-20

chairman of its publicity COM
mittee.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

made by deer, and not another
hunter.
Never climb through or over fence
without first unloading the gun.
Never shoot at flat, hard surface
-richochets make nasty wounds.
Never look down the barrel of
gun to see if it's loaded. And keep
the safety on until you're ready to
shoot.
Keeps guns and ammunition away
from children
BE absolutely sure guns carried
into camp or home are unloaded.
Keep them cased until your hunting
area is reached.
A mixture of alcohol and gun
powder is one of the best suicide
concoctions we know of.
Generally be careful and give guns
the healthy respect they deserve.
And don't help fill those 200 empty
boxes.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Carriers
Column,

WORTHY: We consider the Shepherd Homo at 7 ,ta
dedicated to doing everything possible for aIc
oleS' most deserving organization Recently
e'vf was mailed out TO many asking financial
SIStaroS If able and sr. COW
tributon To them by would be appreciated:
Der Friend
The Country ParSon Its shame that 81 MANY Of
us Who can tell the world how its problems haven
been able TO solve own
THAT Blu there au,ys oro ,,,,o
of men who lind themselves lost
Many OF these coming Good Shepherd Home
help '
The director of the Home has found such helm in
the LORD Jesus Christ Now others we can
n" II alone We enlist help Christians where
1t : my sincere that
mat Nr,iOE illness order in
'hS Most oi us usually wait til ii
", realize just now much Home have is doing
We nave a waiting list most al the
not wait we miss helping lot we could help
men I" nave chance To their respected
places in life. would cun to
IN" past few months nave been unusually slow
financially For the first time meet the
payment on time And
But we nave faith IN people WE HAVE FAITH IN GOD And
We know will not let His be long
WE DO NOT have surplus building hand as
much we'd like to increase the hard
enough 10 meet the regular operating
we nave Is Witnessed in the lives of the
out each week living Jesus If able we
would not DC IN need They really the what
has cone Tor them This be Homecoming
when all get together reunion and give
praises to God all Hc for us.
tDcut 1910 Every shall give able according 20
the blessing the Lord thy God given thee
Please remember 10 with your prayers gifts
God bless you.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
1t Your Trigger Finger Itches

With the hunting season upon tbe
land, millions of hearty Americans
VIII go forth with the zeal that made
our land a great place in which to
live. The will romp and tram , through
the woods with gun in hand. They
VIII breathe the fresh, still winter air
and rejoice in its nippy bite. They
VIII be glad to be alive.
And they will kill 200 fellow Ameri-
cans needlessly.
And, let us not forget the thousand
or so who will be wounded in careless
hunting accidents.
Now, we have all had drummed
INTO our heads hundreds of times the
rules to follow in hunting. They are
Voiuminous = and sensible. So. let's
go over some of the basics once more
while American morticians warm I'M
200 body-sized boxes:
Know what you're firing at before
you pull the trigger which means
be certain that rustic in the brush was
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Moss,e>sd
OF
MeAh1on

This week, Oct. 6-l2 is
known as Fire Prevention
Week and of course we arc
grateful to the members of
the Tabor City Volunteer
Fire Department for the fine
work they have done during
the last year.
Have you ever thought that
we are all iiremen? This
would inGeed be a better
world to live in if each one
of us did as well as the
members of our volunteer
fire department.
Yes, you and | have many
fires 10 put out. The fears,
worries, anNietieS, we en-
counter are the fires which
l am referring TO. The mis-
understandings and the arg
umentS we have with others.
and the bad habits we have.
are the fines you and l need
to put out.
You and | can put out the
fires which are now burning
in cur lives. The members
partment pour on water 10
put out the fires. They are
unable To put out the fires
at times be, auSe of the lack
of supply of water.
You and | can put out our
fires, of fear. worries, anXi-
cticS and MISUNDERSTANDING
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

New York - Improved re-
filming tcchniqucS are he. ping
America conserve an cStima:-
cd 2.5 billion barrels of crude
oil year, Oil Facts reports.
That additional amount of
oil would be needed To mCc,
the nations demand for gaSo-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Loris Youth u. S. G.
ROTC Officer

A LoriS man was among %
Naval ROTC midshipmen at
the University of South Caro-
lima who officially became
battalion officers October 3.
Midshipman Ensign Timothy
+. Quinn was made a platoon
commander in Company '2"
of the ROrC battalion. He was
presented his assignment by
Capt. r. E. jeffrey, heao of
the Department of Naval Sci
ence at the University.
The event was the first pa
radc practice of the school
year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

ening the workers family if he vio-
lateS the conditions of the strike.
We know these things happen. We
have seen them.
1t is no wonder that the modern
company wants nothing to do with the
unions.
Unions once We're needed. In the
'sweatboX" era they prevented the
exploitation of wage slaves" by self
lSh people who would work employees
III poor conditions for long hours at
miserably low rates of pay.
But today, the company owners
- even if they wanted to - could
not get away with '.SweatboX" condi-
tons. The unions completed their
missions III life before becoming un-
necessary. There is enough knowledge
OF good working conditions that the
owner OF plant today would not risk
haNlng the low morale and subsequent
low production of Il group of workers
VINO felt they were being treated un-
fairly.
lhe union bosses, however, would
like the workers to believe that if
tney do not Scoot under the protective
wing OF the organization, they will
be taken advantage OF, and their lot
VIII become steadily worSened. And
there Is Il reason.
he union dues we mentioned above
Keep coming INTO the Golfers of the
organization and into the pockets OF
the bosses. They 1--we III Il Spiendor
tfal Is equaleu only by few. That is
palu Tor Dy the workers who must
contribute from their weekly pay
checks.
lhe "enforcerS" travel about the
country on expense accounts and live
III NICE motelS and eat well during
lhe strikes - While the strikers eat
not dogs, which the union generously
pfoNlue. during strikes, the members
oI the press are frequently phed whit
"hiShcy as Il stab at pubic relations"
ana the whole shooting match Is pald
lOr with union dues.
People have told us of small busi-
heSSeS mat We're ridden into failure
pE excessive demands by unions tor
more pay, shorter hours and longer
vacations.
If small industry is to have a place
Where 1t can escape the feeling mat
II Is being run by the labor unions
rather than the management, people
Ill places like Horny County are gong
70 nave TO voice their opinions.
Opinions have Il way OF beng heard.
we Know OF no responsible Horrv-
lies VINO are looking OF the future of
thelf county who want unionIZation.
hey 1eel that the Independent citi-
Zehs OF the Independent Republic can
manage their affairs without outside
supervision.
lhey want to be able to provide
small industry flexible, free labor
force.
Thee has been no statement vet
from Georgia-Pacific as to whether if
plans to appeal the outcome of the
election.
We hope the company will: that
another election will be held: and
that the employees of this firm will
look to the good of all in Horny and
let the labor bosses know that in the
independent Republic of Horny. labor
wants to remain free.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
kdftOE.falS...
Lets Keep Labor Free

Last week we published story
about 100 Conway woodworkers who
voted to join the International Wood
workers of America by a vote of
69-3l.
Eighty percent of the employees at
the plant, the Georgia-Pacific Com
pany, are Negroes.
We do not know how the Negroes
voted nor how the white employees
voted, but it is obvious from simple
arithmetic that the Negroes could
have prevented this election going in
favor of the union.
BY failing to do so the Negro en-
ployees of this company became the
worst enemy of their own people in
Horny county.
First, by voting in the union, they
torpedoed plans for setting up an
all-Negro sewing plant near Conway
that would have employed about 500
Negro women. Former Horny County
Development Board Director E. A.
Anthony makes it plain that one of
the stlpuaions that the sewing plant
set ferth III discussions about moving
10 Horny county was that the labor
market be free of union taint.
And we know of another COM
pany that has been considering open-
ing an all-Negro plant in upper
Horny.
All hope of that, too, has gone IL
glimmering now.
AND 1t saddenS us to think of some
oo0 Negro families that could pos
Sloly nave had steady employment
that apparently will now find the
gong not as smooth as it could have
been.
Ihere Is no secret that one ace
ln-the-hole" which Horny County has
mad In the game of attracting industry
has been the fact it has been COM
pletely free of unionism.
And now this bomb has been
dropped.
Until another election is held and
unlon defeated, there will ALWAYS be
IN the minds of industrial prospects
the thought that in the only election
In recent years, enough Horryites
voted for the union to make one
possible.
What good was accomplished?
The workers will not receive much
from the unioniZation, except union
dues. AS the plant grows - if it does
- and business increases, the en-
ployees there may be able to demand
increased salaries. But a program of
gradual pay increases had already
peen set up by the company.
Ihe company will be faced with the
dlsmal prospect of increasing prices
Should the pay demands become too
large, as they have in other companies
which have unions. This shackles the
company's ability to compete.
If future demands of the workers
cannot be met by the company. the
usual tool of the union is the strike
ms prohibits work, and with it. paw.
should an employee want to continue
working despite d strike he will face
the harassment of union "enforcers''
as we'll as employees who do not want
to work.
lhe Right to Work law is no pro
lection against mysterious telephone
calls In the middle of the night which
cannot be traced. 1t is no protection
against crudely written note threat
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

llnC-nOw running at about 65
billion gallons yCar-If the
petroleum industry had no:
been able 10 increase the a.
mount oi gasoline refined from
a barrel of crude oil during
the past 10 years, the publica-
tiOn saws.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Criisf
and
Criifs
by Olin Miller


Il riot, and when only one
Ranger arrived and he was
asked why more Rangers
weren't sent. he said. There
isn't more than one riot here
is there"
In passing 27l to l55 In,
Sill billion tax cut bill. III,
House also passed the buck
to the Senate.
GrammarianS point to the
expression "a more pCrfe, I
union" III the Constitution
and say II is III error. as il is
impossible to improve ON
perfection. but they are mis-
taken. as car manufacturers
do SO annually.
=
Los Angeles recently sui
fercd five days of lOO-pluS
'''''p'i "."'S NhlSH' III NS-
grecS). And We're their faces
red.-aS much from cmbar-
raSSiAeht as from the neat.
Truman did a brave thing.
.,-ap T,,. bi,,, -, r,.l,,,,, l.,
even i"i h'iil' III rlSNlhS De
ing Drawn ana quartereo oy
'he raol" rlShtlS'S Tor ms
suggesting that the l. -. sup
ply wheat 10 Red emma.
M"H' ireeWd\S are Wio"
"i."ush' p"t lAvE arSh long
enough l" pr"Nloe SuiiicleAt
l"hsi'uul!lal spa'lho between
cars.
Ah'oaSSauor hchtF Oap"'
Lodge Is as oraNe as me man
who bearded a hon IN ms
den: he criticised Spltfurc
Nine Nhu III hef own DO
mann
mat me u .. population
mas reach'd lSo hiliioh l"
"epl"raoi' III one respect aS
grown III population means
an lhcreaS" III lhe consider
""'' '''''''"'' W pc'''' WIN
1"u We h"o d lo' "l marc
lux III your 'ili'e' oI course
p"' IL Is nope" you We never
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sa'ioii' Ei''i'i '''' 'iS''' '''
H''"''''i" - III - " '''To' -,
lidA"''
.,
-" YOU s''''c',i,cS
'''"' w" "o'' N''t, "SN' :"
pSy|''oioS'S'' w. we N''o" ~
"''t u we "i'''' % ms we
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is aim" M ,s'i S'"N '''"'
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o'le' ,om uaE So io' .a'a,' ~ .."',' -,
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WIN nav vi -.
''ie iS'1 'hI -, 'l''.tse -
pi's up, ''e '" viz
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Ns ,ha Iii ,.,ice ~ his nro-
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NSSH'' pi'N'"N ~
yho, :, oo,,,. ,o ,bo
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

by pouring the love OF God
upon them.
by Carlton F. Hirschi
pastor, st. Paul Meth.
odist Church
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Yours in Christian SerVi,c,
Rev. and Mrs. J. {. Dunn
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

81 have been told that to
vote against this treaty is to
commit political suicide =.
commit it gladly" saws
Goldwater. He seems to be
the liveliest political corpse
On record.