davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-11-14
PAGE THREE

Merriam Webster Collegiate Die
tionary for soc, book far superior
to the bareback imitation Web
ster's selling for as much as four
dollars.
Students may now have their
own 35c editions of Shakespeare's
plays to study, the complete works
of Edgar Allen Poe, or Longfellow,
or Whitman. Part of ones education
is the training in knowing where
to look for knowledge, for refer
ences to subjects one has need of.
Paper-backs and the How To Do 1t
magazines have made reference Ii
brarieS as close as your Well-stOcked
drug store, and the material is
available the ninety-siX hours a
week the drug store is open.
Like in television or the movies,
one has to be selective in ones
reading. The lurid, sensational
books and magazines are not recon-
mended reading for school chill
dren. The Police Gazette is still
on the racks and SO are the comics
and Confession" magazines. There
are a variety of tastes and inter-
ests TO satisfy. Censorship by
dealer of the contents on the racks
is an impossible task. AS John
Ciardi, an editor of the Saturday
Review of Literature wrote, "Al-
low me to doubt that any child
becomes a juvenile delinquent be-
cause of what he reads. how can
juvenile delinquency ever be the
consequence OF anything but pa
rental delinquency"
If you want information on re-
modelling the house, or learning to
speak French or Spanish or Rus
sian, or how to bowl. or history
of Civil War guns, or Arithmetic
for Elementary Grades, or a good
mystery book you know you will
be able to find it at this drug
stores book or magazine rack.
was shopping at Englander's Phar.
macy, of coursc.-AdV.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
DIED
JONAS HARRISON JOHNSON

JONAS fAKKISON JO1NSON
Jonas II. Johnson, aged IS years
and one month, passed away at his
home in Cumberland on Wednesday
October %.
A native of Grantsville, he was
born September "a 1888, son OF
the late Baker and Rebecca John
son, Mr. Johnson was a member of
the Grantsville Methodist church
He was twice married, his first
wife being Edna Mckenzie John
son. Three children were born to
this marriage, Robert Johnson
Youngstown, O.; Mrs. John Zetzer,
Port Clinton, o.; and Mrs. Herman
Mauch, Poland, o.
His second wife was Anna L.
Fitzpatrick Johnson. Children of
this union included Mrs. Kenneth
Crosco, Swallow Falls: Mrs. Win
field Snyder, Grantsville; Miss
Effie Johnson, Kensington; Josiah
johnson, Grantsville; Norman Rob-
ert johnson and Abraham John
son, both of Clear Spring; Edward.
Ronald, James, Sally, all of Port
Clinton; Clement and David John
son and one stepson, Boyd, at home;
also two brothers, John Johnson,
Frostburg; James Johnson, Grants
vile; Is grandchildren, and a num-
ber of nieces and nephews. One
daughter preceded him in death.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Randolph Keefe, Jr., at
the Hafer funeral home in Cumber-
land on Saturday morning, October
26, at 10 o'clock and burial was
in the Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

many hundreds of millions of dol
lars in Foreign Aid, few weeks
ago angrily demanded a personal
apology from the President for
some statement about Communist
infiltration.
For years the United States
has been supporting India on a
grand scale-400O M L L O N
American dollars have poured into
India-'to save her from Commu-
nism'. India will not side with us
in the cold war, claims to be
neutral, but virtually always sides
with the Communists in the United
Nations.
THE basic concept of aid should
be to help people to help them
selves. Some of our aid to other
countries has been extended with
no thought given to the principle
that individuals and nations should
be self-reliant.
I'VE are sending money to coun-
tries better off financially than we
are. The United States public debt
is $24,OO0,OO0, greater than the
combined public debts of all the
nations we're aiding.
rs it any wonder that misgiv-
ings over Foreign Aid continue to
grow on Capitol Hill-and through
out the country?"
The Republican., 1963-11-14
Wants Foreign Aid
Cut Substantially

u. S. Senator j. Glenn Beall OF
Maryland addressed the Senate
last Thursday in favor of substanti-
al cuts in the foreign aid program
In the prepared text of his speech
Senator Beall said that he was fed
up with having the taxpayers OF
the nation sweat and toll to help
pay for wasteful and unrealistic
foreign aid
The Maryland Senator said that
although the original motives for
foreign aid we're well meaning, "in
countries receiving iur aid, des-
pots rule by terror, the economy
is shattered, initiation is rampant,
and Communist-fomented turbu-
lence has put freedom on the run.
He said that the aid program
"is badly executed, enormously
wasteful, and has failed to accom-
plish the intended objectives.'
Portions of his speech follow:
"Mr. President, at a time when
we are desperately looking for ways
to cut Federal spending so as to
make ends meet and possibly re-
duce taxes, the item Of expenditure
called Foreign Aid sticks out like
sore thumb. Here is an obvious
place to start saving money and
show concern for our overburdened
taxpayers.
"A cut in taxes is long overdue,
but this should be accompanied by
cut in spending. If we are in
earnest about cutting down on Gov
ernment spending, then we can cut
Foreign Aid. In my opinion, we
should reduce the Foreign Aid
program by at least 20 per cent
this year, and reduce it each sue
ceeding year until we are rid of
this monstrous waste.
I'VE have handed out some 100
billion dollars on Foreign Aid since
1946-and much Of this has been
wasted.
"One out of every II American
tax dollars goes for Foreign Aid
Is there any justice in taxing the
incomes of Woodworking Ameri-
cans to feather the nests of peo-
pie who hate us in Poland
Yugoslavia, India, and so on?
And what about our allies of
Western Europe? Western Europe
has prospered with Marshall Plan
aid from us, but after II years
and Sal ,0OO,OO0,G00 in L. S. aid
Western Europe now meets only a
fraction of its defense obligation
and. except for commercial loans
its aid to less developed countries
is negligible.
"The original motives for For
eign Aid were well meaning. But
things didn't work out right. The
United States found itself arming
governments which used the arms
to repress their people. The United
States found itself arming, equip
ping and financing policies and re-
gimes which are contrary to our
own basic convictions. The United
States found itself giving economic
aid which did not result in eco
nomic growth.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

In delving into expenditures un-
der the Foreign Air program, a
Congressional committee came up
with some amazing items. Here are
a few, picked at random:
One thousand 23-inch TV sets
were ordered for use in communi-
ty education programs in underde-
veloped countries overseas at a
cost of 100000 for areas with no
electric power supply. For
eign Aid funds we're used to buy
suits for understakers in Greece
U. S. aid to KenYa was used
to buy extra wives for govern
ment officials. 8. "A stockbreed-
ing farm was erected in Lebanon
with L. S. aid; nine stalls were
built for each bull
-Four days after we had signed
an emergency loan agreement to
provide the Government of Indo-
neSia with SIT 100000 worth of
goods, President Sukarno purchased
new jet airliners, costing approXi-
mately the amount we had loaned
his government.
Our tax dollars have been used
to provide Ethiopian Emperor Halle
Selassie with a $2,OOOOOO yacht.
DO we think we're buying good
will with Foreign Aid dollars?
President Nkrumah of Ghana, one
of the recipients of our generous
handouts, bitterly assailed the
United States in long speech be-
fore the heads of 30 African ma
tions meeting in Adds Ababa,
Ethiopia.
President Goulart, of Brazil, to
whom the United States has given
The Republican., 1963-11-14
O.E.S. To Meet Tuesday

Oakland Chapter No. 81, Order
of Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday
evening, November 19, with Mrs
Laura Robinson, deputy lecturer
making an official visit The de.
grees of the chapter will be con.
ferred on a group of candidates
A social hour will follow with
Mrs. LeOna Hardesty, Mrs Mary
Rudy, Mrs. Betty Shaffer and Mrs
Charity Hinebaugh as hostesses.
The Republican., 1963-11-14

David L. Luke, 3rd, was named
president and chief executive Of
ficer of West Virginia Pulp and
Paper company.
Eleven miners trapped in mine
in Germany were brought to sur
face in good condition.
The Republican., 1963-11-14
IRA C. MILLER

Ira c. Miller, aged 70, of Red
House, died Tuesday night. No
vember IL, at his apartment on
Third street where he had been
residing the past few weeks.
A native of Fayette County, Pa,
he was born February 3, 1884, a son
of the late Samuel F. and Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Rare Research
Projects to Go
On View Here

Scientific research exhibits
valued at more than 81 million
will feature a public display to
be sponsored by the Walt
Whitman High School P.TA in
the schools field house April
% May 3.
Open daily from 10 am. to
$50 pm, the exhibit will in
clude a propulsion display
unit" by Aerojet-General fea.
turing many of the nations
outstanding rockets and mis-
siles along with demonstrations
provided by leading govern
mental agencies and private
firms engaged in scientific
probing and production.
The first major exhibit of it's
kind to be centered in a high
school in the Washington met
ropolitan area, the program al
so will feature a number of
prominent speakers resulting
in the growing exploration of
scientific potentials.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

says nothing and, as police point
out, could be made at any print
shop.
Chief difficulties in restrict.
ing the out of town solicitors,
police say, are that many don't
bother to register and before
police are aware that the crew
is working the county, they have
left for another one.
Householders are urged to call
police if solicitors do not have
the registration certificate is
sued by the county government.
They also point out, as did
the youth who was jailed briefly
here, that any magazine is de-
lighted to get subscriptions
direct and they are sent almost
at once. And you needn't pay
cash. Bills are sent later.
The last crew to hit Montgom.
cry County told householders to
wait go to 80 days before expect.
ing to receive their subscriptions
because they had to be proc
essed." And by that time, police
point out, the solicitors have
long since departed to work in
other parts of the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
ACC To Meet
Next Monday

The Allied Civic Group will
hold its regular April meeting
on Monday night April % at
8 pm. in the auditorium of the
Park and Planning Commission
Building, in Silver Spring.
Major items on the agenda
include reports from those com
mittees which have not com
mented as yet on the Public
Service Administration and ACC
Government Operations Com
mittee reports on Montgomery
County government; a resolu-
ton with respect to the public
accommodations ordinance hear
ing to be held on April "a; and
a report from the Fair Repre-
sentation Committee on redis-
tricting in Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
ACC Seeks
Nominations
For Award

The Allied Civic Group, Inc.
Is currently requesting NOM
nations for the groups an
nual Charles G.. Stott Award.
ALI civic, service, business and
community organizations as
well as interested individuals
are invited to submit nominal
tons.
The Stott Award is presented
each year by the Allied Civic
Group to a resident of the east
ern portion of Montgomery
County who has made an out.
standing contribution to the
civic development of the com.
munity or who has rendered an
outstanding public service. to
the area during the past year,
May l, 1862, to May /, 1868.
All persons are urged to con-
slider residents of their com.
munities or members of their
organizations who have, in
their judgment, earned by indi.
viduaI civic endeavOr or public
service the right to be consider.
ed for this award.
Nominations must be submit.
ted in writing, give the name
and address of the person be.
ing nominated and an explana-
ton or description of the per-
sons civic contribution or pub
lie service on which the
nomination is based.
Each letter should be accom-
panied by a letter of transmit.
tai from the person or organ
ization submitting it and should
be mailed in a sealed envelope
to ACC Stott Award Commit
tee, co James H. French
(chairman), 11205 Woodson
Ave-, Kensington, Md.
Nominations must be re.
ceived by the Committee by
May 10, 1868. If a sufficiently
deserving person is found, the
award will be presented at the
annual banquet of the group to
be held in June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Youth Accused of Trying
To Run DO1Un Policeman

aside in time and the youths
car was halted again, this time
at gunpoint, according to the
report.
Goode was charged with the
theft of merchandise and cash
amounting to more than $500
from Bob's Hardware, Inc, in
Kensington, along with James
L. Staub, 81, of Hyattsville;
Kenneth F. McCallum, 18, of
Mt. Rainier, and a 16-year-old
juvenile.
According to Capt. Fred
Thrailkill, head Of county detec-
tives, Pvts. Paris and Sargent
were investigating a break-in at
the hardware store as the re.
suit of a telephone call from an
unidentified informant shortly
after midnight. They spotted
the car occupied by the youths
while making a tour of the area
after finding the intruders had
left the theft scene.
Staub jumped from the car
as it was forced to a halt and
fled, police said, but was cap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

An 18-year-old youth was &C.
cused of attempting to kill a
Montgomery County policeman
with his car in the pre-dawn
hours of Monday as he and
three other suspects were ar
rested on housebre a king
charges.
Charged with assault with In
tent to kill as well as house
breaking was Walter B. Goode,
Bird, of Hyattsville, who alleged
ly drove his car directly toward
Pvt. Billy Paris as the officer
approached on foot after he and
Pvt. Thomas Sargent forced the
youths auto to a stop In a pa
troll car. The policeman stepped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Censorship
Problem Is
P-TA Topic

Censorship and Freedom Of
the Press" will be the subject
of a panel discussion at a meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Council of Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation at Washington Grove
Elementary School on Tuesday,
April %, at 8 pm. The special
program will coincide with Ma
tional Library Week and the
characterization theme.
Mrs. Edwin Roedder, MCCPTA
library chairman and coordi-
nator of the April program, an
nounced today that DR.. Richard
B. KEENAN,, executive secretary,
NEA Commission on Profession
al Rights and Responsibilities,
will moderate the panel. The
commission deals principally
with problems of textbook cen.
sorship and community pres
sures to censor course content
in the public schools.
Serving on panel will be Jay
Carmody, Washington Star col.
umnist; Edwin Castagna, direc.
tor, Enoch Pratt Free Library,
whose experiences in the field
of library censorship in Cali.
fornia are discussed in the Feb.
ruary l issue of the Library
Journal; Edward de Grazia, at.
torney who represented Grove
Press before the U. S. Supreme
Court in the Tropic of Cancer
case; and James P. Gleason, at
torney and chairman of the
Montgomery County Citizens
for Decent Literature.
Also on the program will be a
special presentation by Mrs.
Margaret T. Jones, principal Of
B ockburn Elementary
School and MCCPTA teacher
personnel and recrui tmenr
chairman, in recognition Of
April as Teaching Career
Month in Montgomery County.
The meeting of delegates from
the 1872 local associations in the
county is open to all PTA mem
bers and their guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Prize Offered
For Crime Ideas

If you have some very good
ideas on crime - and its pre-
vention - in the State of Mary
land, you may be in line for a
prize.
But you might have some
trouble carrying it home.
The Maryland Crime Investi-
eating Committee, Inc, is ask
ing for essays, of 500 or less
words, on the subject What
can we do to improve law en-
forcement in Maryland" To the
winner they are offering an
85-pound document safe.
Deadline for entries in the
contest is May II, and the win
ner will be presented his prize
at the International Crime and
Punishment Exhibition on May
26 in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
New District
Law Signed
By Governor

When Gov. ]. Willard Tawes
signed the controversial con.
gressional redistricting bill yes.
terday morning he flashed 2
green light for the plans Oh.
ponents.
The League of Women Voters.
which is preparing petitions for
circulation against the bill
could not get them printed until
1t was signed into law. All
petitions for referendum must
have printed on them the law
being petitioned against.
The signing came four DAYS
after Newton 1. Steers Jr., new.
ly appointed chairman of Re.
publicans in the Eighth District
criticized the Governor at a
meeting of the Republican Club
of Howard County for "daw.
ding" over the bill. Steers was
appointed last week to head a
statewide COP effort - in co.
ordination with the League of
Women Voters - to bring the
law to referendum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
.Jaycees Back
i. Law Dav

The Bethesda Junior Chamber
of Commerce has issued a proc.
lamation supporting the OBJ.
servance of the sixth annual
Law Day on May 1.
Observing the day, the proc.
lamation says, will offer time.
ly evidence of the determination
of the American people to UP.
hold freedom and justice and
the institutions which make
them possible.
1T will further demonstrate
to the world our faith in the
supremacy of law as contrasted
with the denial of individual
freedoms in Communist lands
where the same date is the occa.
sion for demonstrations of
armed might" the proclamation
continues.
Law Day has been set both
by act of Congress and by
proclamation of the president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Do You Want
Job Like This?

For those males looking for
community service work, the
SENTINEL submits the follow.
ing taken from a poster seen
in Wheaton:
want a job? Long Hours,
Hard Work. No Pay. NO
FRINGE BENEFITS. The only
satisfaction is: Public Service,
Community Thanks, Compan.
ionship, Self Satisfaction, Free
Training In First Aid and Res
cue Work. Visit our quarters or
call 949-4044, Wheaton Rescue
Squad 2311 Price Avenue,
Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Radical Right
To Be Topic for
XIV Democrats

"The Radical Right" will be
considered at the next meeting
of the Kensington.W h a t o n
Democratic Club at $50 pm.
on Wednesday, April "a, at the
Georgian Motel, Silver Spring.
Wesley McCune, political re-
searcher who has done extern
sive study in this area, will
make the presentation followed
by a discussion period.
Eugene Peters, newly elected
club president, announced this
week the names of those who
will serve ON the executive
board for 1963-64. They include
Mrs. John Stanley, vice presi-
dent and membership chair
man; Mrs. Alvin ]. CARRIER,
treasurer; Mrs. Adolph Hend.
rickson, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Frederick Hetzel, cor.
responding secretary, assisted
by Mrs. Stanley Solomon and
Mrs. Morton Raft.
The following committee
chairmen will also serve on the
board: Vernon Jirikowic, issues
coordinator; H. r. Ludden, ma
tional issues; Richard Abel,
state issues, Mrs. Harold
Kramer, local issues; Joseph
Els, school issues; Mrs. Edward
Gelfer and Mrs. William H.
Brain, publicity; Mrs. Felix Put
terman, program; Edward
Shapiro and Mrs. Fred Kaplan,
special functions; and Mrs. Jo-
seph LaRocca and Mrs. Hideo
Shitama, hospitality.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
4 Shower of Champagne

Formal groundbreaing ceremonies for the So million 10
story Washington Science Center held last week at the
site of the project MonrOse Road and Old Georgetown
Road in Bethesda with the program reaching climax when
Montgomery County Councilman John Henry Hiser right
broke bottle of champagne foundation frame Among
those looking from left John Hasse director Of
information and economic development MntgOmery Coun
ty and County Manager Mason Butcher among
top authorities from the participating in the exercises
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18

tured a short time later after a
search of the area by additional
policemen.
Found in the car were varied
mechanical tools, a bow and sew
eral arrows, several trophies
and an undisclosed amount of
cash, all taken from the hard
ware store, police said.
Goode was jailed under $4,000
bond pending a preliminary
hearing May 1S at Silver Spring,
while $4,000 bonds were set for
Staub and McCallum. The TO-
year-old was turned over to jul
venile authorities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
o Solicitor

a Gaithersburg apartment house
was locked up here for 10 days.
So far as police could learn
he was not wanted in other
Jurisdictions and he was re.
leased. He found his crew had
moved on without concerning
themselves with his fate and he
had no idea of how to catch up
with them.
Before leaving, he discussed
frankly the tricks used by the
solicitors. Some, he said, travel
under false names, many literal
ly use the foot-in-the-door tech
nique on housewives, many will
tell false stories to win a house
holders sympathy and most of
their claims are false.
He expressed strong doubt
that orders he took-and turned
over to the crew boss-were
ever forwarded to the maya
zines in question. And he dis
closed that it was IAN extremely
poor week" when a solicitor
failed to take in $500 to $500.
Solicitors, he said, are paid
about 20 per cent of their
take"
"The important thing" he
said, sis to keep talking" Just
talk, don't take no for an an
swer, tell them anything and
wear down their resistance"
For example, 1 told them l was
an orphan to get their SYM
pathy.
'They tell u.s." he said, when
you're in a Jewish neighborhood
to use a Jewish name and when
you think it'll help to use a
Understanding name to do
that"
Montgomery County has a
solicitors law which requires
adult solicitors to register with
the Department of Licenses and
Inspections. After doing so,
they are given a card with
their photograph attached. And
police urge householders to ask
to see this card when solicitors
knock on their door.
The outfit employing the
youth who was jailed gives their
solicitors an elaborate certificate
which looks very official but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
HOlstein Group
Takes in Two

The Holstein-Friesian Asso-
citation of America has accepted
two young men and 80 cows
from Montgomery County.
Ronald Burlington of Boyds
and Douglas F. Baker of Cal.
thersburg are the two young
men. They have both been &C.
cepted as junior members of
the association.
The cows belong to Lowell
and Molly Hattery of Bethesda,
and have been enrolled in the
associations dairy herd i'm.
provement registry testin g
program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Shelter Spaces
Stocked for 5000

Admiral G. Roy Hartwig,
Montgomery County Civil De-
Tense Director, has announced
that the county has 5000 public
shelter spaces stocked. There is
a potential of over 100000 still
to be stocked, he said.
Hartwig spoke at a meeting
last week of the Regional Civil
Defense Advisory Board, a tech
nical group of the Metropolitan
Washington Council of Govern
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Hospital Plans
Annual Meeting

Ten trustees will be elected
by the Suburban Hospital Asso-
citation, Inc, at its annual meet
ing April "a. A report on long
range plans for the hospital, in
Guiding the replacing of ancil-
larry facilities built as far back
as 1913, will be among those
given at the meeting.
The meeting will be at S:15
pm. in Carter Hall.