davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
shure Ruling

l was shocked to read q
news report of the opinions of
Judge Ralph Shure. the Judge
in the case of three Montgom-
cry County teachers who chal-
lenged the legality Of having
records of county teachers
fingerprints removed from the
confidential files Of the Board
of Education and turned over
to the police department.
In ruling that the files
should have been turned over
to the police department, and
ruling against the action of
the State Board of Education
which ordered the local board
to withhold the records, Judge
Shure was quoted as indicating
one reason behind his ruling
was the very fact that the
three teachers had instituted
legal proceedings to prevent
the local boards action. If 1
did not know of the record and
reputation Of your newspaper,
l would be tempted to conclude
that the judge was misquoted
or certainly quoted out of con.
text.
His statement clearly i'm.
piled that he believes these
teachers may well have some
thing to hide. Are such con-
illusions and implications by
Judge Shure in harmony with
the long-established principles
of fair play embodied in our
American judicial system? In
an attempt to uphold what
they honestly believe to be
their rights by instituting prop
er legal proceedings, should
these teachers be put on trial
in the mind of this judge and
now in the minds of citizens
of Montgomery County be-
cause of his public statement
in rendering his decision?
What strange Interpretation Of
justice can this be?
Perhaps Judge Shure would
be interested to know that
these three teachers have the
unqualified support of the
overwhelming majority of the
teachers of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Would his suspicious be
increased and would he feel
stronger in his opinion that
the police department should
have these records because so
many others teachers are sup
porting this suit? Certainly no
responsible member of the
teaching profession in Mont
gomery County or elsewhere
would attempt to shield a
wrong-doer in our profess
sional ranks. Our past actions
have shown that school off,
Gals across the nation have CO.
operated with law enforcement
agencies in an attempt to sup
plement their careful screen
ing of the complete back
ground of all professional and
non.professional employees who
have the grave responsibility
of working daily with our chill.
dren. I believe that Montgom.
cry County teachers feel that
close cooperation between
school officials and police Off.
Gals is sufficient to add an
extra degree of protection to
that already provided by the
school personnel department.
II the teachers have no legal
grounds for making this pro-
test "a protest supported by
the Maryland State Board of
Educatlon), let the Judge rule
on these legal grounds, but let
him not impugn the motives or
character of those willing to
stand up for their legal rights,
unless he has more evidence
than the filing of the suits.
Might this not put fear of such
implied or open accusations by
the judiciary into the thinking
IF any citizen who desires a
redress when he feels that his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17
NETTLEs ON TOAST

NstILsS ON TOAST
l lunched with a lady today,
A positive kind Of she;
And each time she said
"yes",
A big mo" formed in me.
She sat on my negative
side;
She had the effect of a
burr;
My only conclusion was I'd
Had the same effect on her.
Ann Darr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-17

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President
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Advertising Manager
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation,
Maryland Press Association. Affiliats
Member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday at Ms L.
Montgomery Ave. Rockville. Md.
Entered as second class matter az
Post Office. Rockville. Maryland, under
Act Of Congress. March 5. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $3.50 Two Years $50
Telephone: Garden 4-7700
Mailed in Maryland and the
District OF Columbia
0ne xaas es.oo out - etAts
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Kennedy Cuts off Underground Tests In Nevada

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy Saturday postponed the current series of underground nu- clear tests in Nevada while dis cussions with the Soviet Union on nuclear test ban treaty are in progress.
 In a brief statement issued by the White House Kennedy said i've are maintaining the capability and readiness to resume our test program at any time"
 The United States has been con- ducting series of underground shots over the past Is months. The White House did not say when the current series would have end ed - without the present stay - or how many tests still were to be conducted.
 Kennedy said the United States has mo intention of again ac- cepting an indefinite moratorium on testing. If it is clear we can- not achieve a workable agreement we will act accordingly" he said.
 Discussions by United States, the Soviet Union and the United King dom on a nuclear test ban treaty are now taking place in both Wash ington and New York.
 The sessions are to resume in New York Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Really Loaded

EUREKA, Calf. lR - When the percentage of alcohol in the blood reaches IS California police con- sider the person with the percent age too drunk to drive a car.
 Between IS to 80 the person is so saturated he generally cannot even walk.
 When, rarely, a person is able to reach a higher score than 80 without passing out, his life is in danger.
 Thursday two Eureka policemen said they had to restrain before they could arrest a very lively 54- year-old logger they said they found intoxicated in his parked car
 When finally subdued Leland Breshears, of Eureka, registered the only 50 blood alcohol score ever recorded in this city.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
White House Receives $98,369 In Cash Gifts

WASHINGTON R - The White House announced Friday it has received additional cash gifts of $98,369 since last Feb. IS toward it's refurnishing project.
 With these funds, it has pur- chased for the executive mansion about 46 objects of art and furnish ings, ranging from ink wells to a Martha Washington arm chair, costing a total of $92, 1869.
 Since the First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy started the project total of $232,439 in cash has come in as gifts, mainly from persons the White House says wish to be anonymous. There have also been nearly $50 direct gifts of furnish ings, objects and paintings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28

them in full but must itemize to do so.
 If you use 1O4OA, but your in- come was under $5,0O0, you can find your tax in the tax table or let the IRS collector figure it for you. He'll send you a bill for any tax still owed or send you a re- fund if you're entitled to it.
 Tn this case the 10 per cent de- duction is already allowed for in the tax table. You don't have to claim it.
 If you use form 1040A, but your income was $5,000 or more but under $1O,OOO, you figure your own tax and take, without item izing, a 10 per cent deduction for personal expenses up to a limit of $1,000.
 What's Left Is Taxable
 Each exemption you can legiti- mately claims means $500 knocked off your income before what's left is taxable. Everyone filing re- turn gets a $500 exemption for himself, plus $500 for each de- pendent.
 If your wife had no income, you can file jointly with her, or you can file your own return. In both cases you claim a $500 exemption for her and one for yourself.
 But married couples usually save money filing joint return, wheth- CT or not the wife had income, be- cause the tax is split for them when they file this way.
 If your wife had income, you can not claim an exemption for her unless she files jointly with you. If she does file jointly with you, each of you claims $500 exemption on the same return.
 When the wife had income but files her own return, she claims her own $500 exemption on her return and you claim your ex- emption on your return.
 Next: Forms to use.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Atty. Gen. Hayes Decrees Football Pools Illegal

JUNEAU R - State law for bids the operation of football pools, bookmaking, parlay cards and similar activities in Alaska, Atty. Gen George Hayes said yes terday.
 Hayes made the comment in an opinion addressed to Public Safety Commissioner Martin Underwood and based upon an inquiry re- ceived by Hayes office from the U s. Department of Justice.
 Hayes said state law prohibits lotteries, with the exception of certain rallies, lotteries and games of chance carried on by charitable, fraternal or educational organiza- tions under permits issued by the Commissioner of Revenue.
 The three elements of lottery, Hayes said, are chance, considera- tion and prize, adding:
 "In betting or pool selling opera tions, the participants only oppor- tunity to use skill or judgment is in the picking of winners.
 ''The fact that there is a very substantial element of chance in predicting the winners of sporting events is demonstrated by the lack of unanimity among the expert sports writers.
 ''If the participant in a pool must predict not one winner, but must choose correctly a number of win ners in number of different sporting events, the element of skill involved in making all the choices correctly becomes negli- gible."
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Future of Seattle's MOnOraiI Is Uncertain

SEATTLE LR - Future of the S4.2 million Monorail system, a major attraction of the Seattle Worlds Fair. remained uncertain Wednesday.
 The city announced Tuesday it would not try to acquire the 1.2- mile system which carried millions of fairgoers from the downtown district to the grounds during the six-month exposition last year.
 The city said it was acting on the advice of consultants who rec commended that the Monorail be operated privately.
 Both AlWeg Rapid Transit Sys- tenn, Inc, and Century 21, Inc. have shown an interest in operat ing the system on a year-around basis.
 AlWeg, an affilite of the Swedish Wenner-Gren industrial empire which built the Monorail, ran it during the Fair and has continued since it's close Oct. 21. Century 21 Inc. is the non-profit corpora tion formed to develop the Seattle center on the site of the Fair.
 Alweg's franchise to operate the Monorail was extended recently to Oct. 31. The corporation which put on the Fair has an option to take over the system at no coSf or order Alweg to tear it down.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Data Available for Making Improvements On Homes

Spending some of the dark win ter hours making improvements on the home place? If you are, the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Alaska has many publications that can be of help to you.
 Here are just few you can pick up, or write for, at your nearest Extension Service office, or from the Extension Information Office at the University of Alaska at College.
 Easy-to-Build Kitchen Cabinets, G-12; Condensation Control for Alaska's Farms and Homes, EB- 800; Freeways for Family Traffic, Extension Publication No. 2; and if you want to fix everything, you will want a copy of Home Im- provement plans, MWPS-4.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Petition Filed for Incorporation Of Organized Borough

Named Gateway" al Ketchikan JUNEAU R - The Local Affairs Agency said Friday it has received petition for incorporation of a second class organized borough to be known as the Gateway Borough in the Ketchikan area.
 The agency's director, Ronald C.. Cease, said the petition was being reviewed to determine if it is in proper form and if the area cover ed by the petition meets the stand ards for incorporation prescribed by the Borough Act.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Fair Skies Cover Most of the State

A Polar high pressure area mov- ing southward brought fair skies, with patches of fog, to the eastern half of the Alaska mainland and the Southeast Panhandle today.
 The warming trend extends to the Arctic slope, which had cloudy skies and freezing drizzle this morning.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from a high of 43 at Cold Bay to a low of minus 5 at Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
l70 Canadian Jet Fighters Declared Obsolete In Europe

LONDON R = More than ITO Canadian jet fighters now in serv- ice in Western Europe have been declared obsolete and will be sent to Scotland for scrapping, a spokes- man said for the Canadian Defense Department said.
 The planes more than 100 Sabers and more than 70 Canuck CF-100s - will go to the grave yard in PrestWick to be stripped of valuable instruments. Their hulks will be sold for scrap.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Food Shortages In Japan

TOKYO R Serious fOOd shortages have developed in Japan because of blizzards that have crip- pied transportation in widespread sections of the country. Helicopters carried food and medical supplies to some isolated communities.
 Police reported that 37 persons died in the snowstorms that hit Japan's west central coast. Most of them perished in avalanches ol in the wreckage of houses crush ed by the weight of the snow tha has fallen continuously for tw' weeks. Drifts are 12 feet high il places.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28

Bachelors sometimes make lonely brags about their freedom, but Samuel Johnson nailed down their situation long ago with the re- mark, Marriage has many pains, but celibacy has no pleasures"
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Your Income Tax, Who Files, and How

Editors Note: The income tax filing ordeal is here again. Here is the first of a series of five articles designed to make the taxpayers chore easier. This one tells who must file, forms to use and how to figure deductions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Harry Truman Goes Home

Harry Truman Goes Home
 KANSAS CITY R - Harry Tru- man went home from Research Hospital Friday day or two earlier than his physicians had ex- pected.
 The former President, 78, under went a hernia operation a week previously but made a quick re- cOvery.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Truman he walked out of the hospital with out a cane or crutcheS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
By James Marlow


 WASHINGTON R - Midnight Monday, April Is, is the deadline for your 1862 income tax return.
 Report only taxable income, not the non-taxable kind like Social Security payments. Examples of both kinds are given below.
 Changes in the law on 1862 in- dividual income are very few and won't affect most people.
 You must file a return-to get refund-if your income was too low to be taxable but tax was withheld from it.
 You must file a return, even though you owe no tax, if:
 l. You were under 65 and had taxable income of $500 or more. This includes children, parents are responsible for them.
 2. You were 65 by Jan. 1, 1863, and had taxable income of $1,2OO or more.
 A self-employed person must pay Social Security tax of AZ per cent on self-employment income from $400 to $4,800. This is an addition to whatever regular tax he pays, like everyone else, on taxable income over $500.
 A man over 65 must pay this Social Security tax on self-employ- ment income even though he is drawing Social Security payments.
 But there are limits on how much income such person can have and still receive Social Se- curity payments. This can get com plicated. If you have doubts about your case, contact your nearest Social Security office.
 Social Security Number
 Be sure CD you enclose with your return all the VIZ withhold ing statements from your employ CT or employers; CD you list your Social Security number on your return. There is $5 penalty for failing to list your number.
 Many special questions are an- swered in the 14-page instruction sheet which the Internal Revenue Service QRS) sends taxpayers. It includes both a tax table and a schedule for figuring your own tax.
 Still better, though it costs 40 cents, is the 144-page instruction booklet "Your Federal Income Tax"-put out by the IRS and sold by your district director of Internal Revenue.
 Organizations paying interest or dividends of $10 or more-starting Jan. 1, 1963-will report these pay ments to IRS. Through this IRS can check 1862 returns to catch those who didn't report dividend or interest income received in 1862. Two Tax Forms
 There are two tax forms for making returns: 1040 and 1040A. Anyone, no matter how big or little his income, can use form 1O4O. Most people will use form 1O4A-a punchcard-because it's simpler, if they meet the require mentS.
 You can use it only if:
 l. Your income was under $1O,0OC and was entirely in wages from which tax was withheld, plus not more than $200 in dividends, in terest or wages from which tax was not withheld.
 2. You accept the standard de- duction of 10 per cent-up to limit of $1,OOO-allowed people using form 1040A without itemiz ing.
 Otherwise, you must use form 1O4O On this one. if yOur deduC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

DALLAS, July 16 (AP).-
A resourceful woman engi-
neer, DR.. Lillian Moler Gil
breth yesterday told delegates
to the National Federation of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc, about
the modern world Of man
agement.
DR.. Gilbreth, the Mother
Gilbreth" in the best-selling
book and movie, Cheaper BY
the Dozen" is president of q
New Jersey consulting engi-
neers firm, Gilbreth, Inc.
In a speech on Manage
ment Today and Tomorrow"
DR.. Gilbreth gave the dele
gates an overall glimpse into
the goals, duties and prob
lens of MANAGEMENT.
Officers Nominated
At Sunday nights opening
session, Miss Virginia Allen
Of Wyandotte, Mich, was
named by the nominating
committee to succeed DR..
Minnie c. Miles, a University
of Alabama professor. as
president Of the national
group.
Other nominees are Mrs.
Dorothy Ford, Sherman Oaks,
Calf, first vice president;
Miss Helen Krauss, st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, second vice
president; Mrs. william E.
Wilson of Indianapolis, Miss
Ruth Ellen Reihm, Smyrna,
Del; Miss Sarah Jane Cum
bingham, McCook, Nebr., and
DR.. Lois Frazier, Raleigh,
N. c., third vice president:
Mrs. Katherine T. King,
Rochester, N. Y; DR.. Fran
ces Whitehead. lewiston, NJ,
and Miss Louise O'Neill,
Washington, D. c., secretary;
Mrs. Mabel r. McClauahan,
Appleton, Wis, and Mrs.
Agnes S. Merritt, Columbus,
Ohio. treasurer.
Georgia Is Winner
Georgia won the B&PW's
award for the largest in
crease in membership, with
ll4.2 per cent. Hawaii was
second with 1877, and Ar
kansas was third with 1865
per cent.
States recognized for men,
bership boosts, of 100 pei
cent or more we're Arizona
Indiana, Oregon, Kansas
Rhode Island, Utah, Mon.
tana, New Jersey, Wisconsin
Alabama, Massachusetts,, Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
DR.. Gi|breth Speaks
To B&PW Women

lahoma, Idaho, Maryland,
Minnesota, Vermont, and the
Virgin Islands.
DR.. Miles brought her boss,
University Of Alabama Presi-
dent DR.. Frank Rose, as key
note speaker Of the conven-
ton.
For the Nation to settle its
dispute in an intelligent
manner, DR.. Rose said, it
must emphasize education,
proper values for living and
keeping up q faith in "our
capacity to improve ourselves
and the society in which We
live" ....
Some 1000 delegates are at
tending the 29th national
meeting which closes Thurs.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Hootenunny Is Farewell

pated with them in local
parades.
The hootenanny was the
Hutto family's farewell to
the group as they plan to
leave at the end of the week
to join Col. Hutto at the
United States Air Force Base
in Weisbaden, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
WEDDINGS
e-Spencer

Mrs. Mabel Sidell Spencer
OF West Hyattsville. Nd. an
nounces the marriage OF her
daughter Jacqueline Eleanor
to Mr.. John David Penthouse,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril r.
Penthouse Of Kent. Ohio. The
wedding took place June is
at the University Of Maryland
Memorial Chapel. The couple
will live In st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Poff-BIoisdeII

Deputy Assistant Secretary
OF Defense and Mrs. w. Carl
Blaisdell Of Alexandria ann
ounce the marriage OF their
daughter Susan Ellen TO Mr..
c. Roy Poff, jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Poff, also OF Alex
andria. The wedding took
place Saturday at the Fort
Meyer Chapel. The couple
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Mrs. Ralph c. Hutto, and
her two daughters. 17-year-
old Jackie and 8-year-old
Kelvin, entertained last night
at a barbecue and hoote-
nanny in their Alexandria
home for the Bari Riders.
The mother and two daugh-
tiers have ridden for the last
year with the riding group
from the Bari Stables in
Merrifield, Va. and partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
ChiIdren's Theoter
To Present Alice

The Arlington Children's
Theater production of Alice
in Wonderland" will open
July 26 at Lubber Run Park.
The production will run
through July 20. There will
be no admission charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Kotzenbuchs
Set PARTY

Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Edward
L. Katzenbach, jr. will honor
retiring Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
william Blandford at a re-
ception on July Is. The par
ty will take place at Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club from Z to
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Verus Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Melecio de G.
Vera gave a supper party re-
Gently. The event took place
at their residence in Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
MM LOSE OR DRAW

MIAMI, MAR. l6.-This has got to be
the most mixed-up fight town in the world.
First, Sonny Liston pleaded sprained
knee and kept postponing workouts for his
sscheduled April 10 rematch with Floyd
Patterson. Meanwhile, ex-champ Patterson
twas drilling like a demon at the Tropical
Park race track.
Now it's Liston who is boxing every
day and Patterson, who claims that he's
achieved an edge, is cutting down lest he
. overtrain. And as for Cassius Clay, who Is
waiting in the wings for his shot at the
heavyweight title, even his best friends
agree 1t is time to re-evaluate the young
man.
Mostly, they agree that Clay isn't ready
for the likes Of Liston, or even Patterson,
In case Floyd should regain the crown as
he did against lingo Johansson in the same
ring in Miami Beach's Convention Hail. In
Madison Square Garden last Wednesday
the 188-pound Doug Jones laid bare all of
.Cassius' faults, and they are multiple.
80 Even Angelo Dundee his trainer, and
members Of an 11-man Louisville group
which is bankrolling Cassius, are inclined
70 agree with Liston that Clay isn't ready.
-
?. LISToN, WHO TRAINS at the Casa
blanca Hotel on the beach, was asked this
day If he thought that Clay was better
fighter than Patterson. The champ SOL
EMMY chewed on the question for a
moment. II amt never fought Clay" he
finally spoke, $50 how can I tell?" 1t
was about the kindest thing he's ever
said about Patterson, whom he destroyed
:. IN two minutes and six seconds last Sep
TENDER. Or maybe he was simply SANDER
Ing Clay.
- "As they're ranked now" somebody
mentioned to Liston after his workout,
sClay is rated the second-best heavy
weight and Patterson is first. Outside Of
you, of course. Do you agree2"
"Clay, he's second best with his lip,
:. all right" Sonny said.
"You mean Cassius isn't first with his
Hp?" Liston plainly had spoken too soon
: for he corrected himself.
Hes first best with his lip, too" he
said II never seen fighter carry his hands
so low. He'll be real easy to hit"
BOXING EXPERTS ON the local scene,
{ men such as Teddy Bremen, matchmaker
for Madison Square Garden, are going so
: far as to say that both Patterson and
; Clay fight like amateurs. 1--WE been watch
ing Floyd work." Bremen says, land I
haven't been impressed. Great fighters in
stinctively make the right moves. Floyd
isn't that way. He has to be coached and
prodded all the time.
+ "It's strange situation" Brenner adds
:. Assuming that Liston keeps the title next
month he'll be one Of the few champions