davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Pros And Cons OF
Junior Colleges
Under Discussion

The faculty, students and a
group of patrons assembled in
Lincoln High School auditorium
recently to participate in public
discussion on "How Can the Jun
Tor College Make the Maximum
Contribution to the Community"
DR.. Irene Hypps, professor of
Secretarial Science, addressed the
assembly on the subject "Why A
Junior College?" She emphasized
the opportunities for placement in
semi-skilled, skilled and technical
fields; possibility of obtaining ade-
quate preparation for many lucra-
tive fields in a two-year specialized
college training program; the OPP
portunities for success in technical
curricula by students of mediocre
scholastic aptitude.
Mrs. Carolyn Awkard, Calvin
Garrett and Mrs. Louise Davis,
members of the freshman class,
participated in a round table dis
cussion with Albert Lewis, instruc-
tor in social sciences, as moderator
Their attention was focused on the
question, What Does A Junior
College Contribute to the Stu
dent?"
Dean p. l.. Moore gave a pro-
iected plan for the extension of the
Junior College. In his remarks he
expressed great hope that cosmetol-
ogy, building trades, foods and
homemaking would be added to the
existing five curricula for Septem-
Der 1851, and that in September,
1852, the curriculum would include
auto mechanics, landscape engi-
neering, tailoring and dry clean
ing.
The audience participated in a
lively discussion on the question,
What Can A Junior College Con-
tribute to the Community" DR..
Fern d. Schneider, County Super
VISOR or High Schools and a rep
resentative from the Montgomery
County Chapter Of the Quota Club,
presented an award from her club
TO Mrs. Carolyn Awkard for out
standing service to the College and
community. Music was furnished
by the Lincoln High School Choir
US, directed by Mrs. l.. S. Carpen-
ter and the High School band,
directed by II. j. Smith. Melvin
Shelton, member Of the Fresh
man class, served as master Of
ceremonies. Mrs. Dorothy l.. Smith,
instructor in English, was chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments.
Applications for the fall term at
Carver are now being accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Annual Meeting Of County
Civic Federation June II

The annual meeting and election
of officers and members of the
Executive Committee of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
will take place on Monday, June II
in the auditorium of Woodward &
Lothrop Bethesda Chevy Chase
Store, Wisconsin and Western
Avenues.
The Nominating Committees
slate of nominees for the coming
year, to be voted on at this meet
ing are: president, Walter B. Nc
Clenon, Tokoma Park; vice pres
ident, Henry H. Smelling, Chevy
Chase; recording secretary, Wayne
Birdsell, Woodside Park; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. Mylon
Merriam, Civic League of Brook
mont and vicinity; treasurer,
William X. Hodges, Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce.
Executive Committee nominees
are: A. James Buchanan, West
Montgomery County Citizens Assn;
Cecil A. Ely, East Bethesda
Citizens Assn; Allan B. Fay,
Wood Acres Citizens Assn; Blair
Lee, III, Silver Spring Board Of
Trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin; P. D.
Sanders, editor of the Southern
Planter; Earl Goodwin, Washington
commentator; Miss Olga Moore,
author of "I'll Meet You in the
Lobby" and Mrs. Helen Giblo,
Korean authority.
Evening programs will begin on
Monday night June 10, after reg
istration, when the Baltimore and
Ohio Women's Music Club will sing
at a vesper service. DR.. H. C.
Byrd, president of the University,
will give a reception in the New
Armory Building on Tuesday even
ing, and the Wednesday evening
program will feature a concert by
the Air Force Band. A pageant,
entitled "Short Course Memories"
will be given Thursday night. and
on Friday the homemakers will be
returning from a tour of nearby
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Ten Year Progress Cited
In County Health Report

Montgomery County's health SER
vices, in terms of clinics, nursing,
laboratory and sanitation services
have more than doubled during
the past ten years, according to the
Health Departments 10th Annual
Report. "Our Report this year"
states DR.. V. L. EllicOtt, County
Health Officer" summarizes our
health records for the past decade
as we'll as those for 1850. Through
increases in County and State
appropriation and the help of
voluntary agencies we have been
fortunately able to give our citizens
not only more total service but
more in proportion to our popula-
ton.
"Our greatest health needs now
lie in the prolonged illnesses of
middle and old age. We have
made only slight progress in meet
ing them. The number of pa
tients, especially those whose fam
lilies cannot afford private care, is
disproportionate to the County's
available facilities and personnel.
MANY new clinic services have
been established within the ten
year period; those started earlier.
especially the Maternal Child
Hygiene Clinics, have been held in
more centers and at more frequent
intervals. The clinic transporta-
ton service, established by the
Public Health Lay Council in 1888,
is largely responsible for the sue
cess of the Health Department
clinics. The only clinics which
have shown decrease are those in
venereal disease. Simplified treat
ment by penicillin has made this
reduction possible. The increase
in clinic services and in public
health nursing have been greatly
facilitated by the establishment Of
additional health centers. Our
County had centers in 1910; we
now have IL, and q of the old
centers have moved to better loca-
tions.
"In terms of clinic, hospital and
nursing services our tuberculosis
program, including that of our
tuberculosis Association, has been
enlarged to six times it's 1910 size.
What are some Of our other ten
year accomplishments? Here is
partial list:
1941 - Bedside nursing added to
other nursing services.
1941 - Dentist, full time, en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Two Local Boys Fire
Biggest Guns Of LIST
Cavalry Division

Members of the 82nd Field Ar
tillery Battalion-two of them from
Rockville and the surrounding
area-fire the First Cavalry Divi-
sion's biggest guns and have earn
ed an enviable reputation among
UN forces in Korea.
Pvt. First Class Billy R. Gallo
way, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallo
way, Route /, and Pvt. First Glass
Melvin B. Galloway, son of Roy
Galloway of Gaithersburg, serve
with the battalion; which is equip
ped with huge 155-milimeter how
tiers, one of the most feared of
all weapons by the Communists in
Korea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Robert Jones Elected
To Natl Angus ASSN

Robert C. Jones of Rockville,
has been elected to membership in
the American Aberdeen Angus
Breeders Association at Chicago.
He was one of the four Aberdeen
Angus breeders elected from Mary
land during the past month to
membership.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

The nominating committee is
composed of Herbert N. Eaton,
chairman; Mrs. N. M. Burgess,
Washington |. Cleveland, Claude
R. Engle, Jr,, Allan B. Fay, VIM.
B. Horne, Russell |. Whyte.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

In our candid opinion there is
as much danger, to the people Of
the United States, from fascist
government as from a communist
coup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

The Russians do not care how
long we engaged in the war with
Chinese Communists, or what our
losses may be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

ployed.
1945 - State Medical Care Pro
gram started.
1947 - Medical Social Consul
tant added.
l947 - States Chronic Hospitals
program began.
1947 - Rheumatic Fever Car
diac Clinic Program and Proven
ton of Deafness Program Child
ren's Bureau Funds.
1947 - Laboratory service en-
larged to include clinical laboratory
specimens.
1949 - tuberculosis Control -
Five Year Plan.
1949 - Hospital Nurse Consul
tant Inspection of hospitals, nurs-
ing homes and private educational
institutions.
1850 - Cancer Detection Clinic
1850 - Epilepsy Clinic.
1850 - Medical Care Diagnostic
( Clinic.
1850 = Sanitation service reor-
ganized.
1850 - School Nurse Supervisor
added.
I'm. the ten year period most of
the Health Department. santa
fen services were expanded to
meet the needs of the growing
suburban population. Dairy farm
inspection, However, is now re-
quiring much less time than in
1910"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23
Playground Near
Completion

Kodiak's Rotary playground
near Mission Road is nearing
completion and the club has
issued a call for volunteer
workers to assist it Sun
day in work on the project.
Since last July the Rotary
committee fund has spent
$3,519.43 on the playground.
Labor, clearing and draining
the land cost $3.50. The land
and a survey cost 1915, play
ground apparatus and equip
ment, $2,O54.33 and tools
$21. 10.
The playground requires a
lot of rock fill and concrete
footings must be poured be-
fore it can be used, Jorgen
Fredrickson, chairman of the
Rotary playground committee,
said yesterday.
The big event during the
Annual Fourth of July Cele-
bration helps the local club to
provide funds for this work,
Leon "Ole" Johnson, presi-
dent of Rotary 5533, explained
recently.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23

Miss Anne S. Lee, formerly
of Palo Alto, Calf, and
Claude E. Spangler, USMC,
were married June 20 by
Commissioner A. M. Vokacek.
Witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert johnson.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23

Recorded this week was a
warranty deed from the Bank
of Kodiak to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23
KODIAK

KODIAK
CENTRALLABOR COUNCIL
meets LIST, 3rd Sunday
of each month at 10 a. m.
Fishermen's Union Hall
Henry Eaton, President
Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-23

Herman Anderson, for lot
81, block IA of the Kodiak
townsite.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Navy scored twice before Army
could run a play yesterday after
noon in the annual Army-Navy
football game at Philadelphia. and
went on to trim the Cadets. 42-7
This was the most one-sided
Navy victory in the long series
Feature of the game was a 101-
yard scoring run with an inter-
cepted pass by John Raster. the
only Plebe on the Navy team. The
game was witnessed by few
more than $4,000 fans-the lowest
attendance in many years.
The last big Saturday of the
football season was 0ne Of ira
ditional games and, as usual, ira
ditional upsets. Texas Christian
became the Southwest Conference
champion by beating Southern
Methodist, 1872. The triumph
earned TCU a place in the Cotton
Bowl against Kentucky. Baylor
downed Rice, 34-13. and will play
Evening star., 1951-12-02

at the Pentagon, however. that
III the enemy recorded the coded
message and compared it with
the official map they possess they
might. by cryptographic methods,
break the code itself.
Meanwhile, the continuing con-
fusion caused Representative
Short, Republican. of Missouri,
top ranking minority member of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee. to call upon President
Truman and his press secretary,
Joseph Short. to adopt a policy
of taking the American people
into their confidence" about what
lis happening in Korea.
Criticizing the President for
"castigating" war correspondents
who reported a temporary halt in
ground fighting last week. Mr..
Short declared:
1T is clear that the instruc-
tions issued to the 9th Army dur
ing the past week, however they
may have been worded. were such
as to result in a near-halt in
ground fighting. The press and
radio correspondents who were at
the front lines and who witnessed
(See CONFUSION Page A-27)
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Fairfax Girl, 9, Injured
BY Hit and Run Driver

A 9-year-old girl was struck and
critically injured by a hit-rur
driver last night as she walked
along Franconia road on her way
home from the movies, according
to Fairfax County police.
Linda Taber of Triplett lane
near Franconia, was admitted tc
Alexandria Hospital with head
and internal injuries. She is the
daughter of Marine Sergt. Howard
Taber and Mrs. Taber.
Fairfax County police picked UP
several suspects in the case and
were questioning them last night
The accident occurred on Fran
coma road several hundred feet
south of Wards corner. where
Linda and some friends had at
tended a Saturday cowboy show,
Ward Plaugher, operator of sew
|eral business establishments at
Wards corner, raised $100 for
Linda at his dance hall last night
He said a special dance would be
held this week to raise more funds
for the injured girl. Mr.. Plaugher
also operates the Saturday mo-
ton picture that Linda had at
tended.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
One Slain, One Hurt
In Gunp|ay Downtown

One man was killed and an
other critically wounded in two
unrelated shootings two hours and
three blocks apart on downtown
Seventh street NV, last night.
Robert Williams, 35, colored, of
1918 Seventh street, was shot to
death during an argument in front
of his home. One shot in the chest
killed him instantly. Police have
broadcast lookout for colored
man of medium height and build.
Two hours earlier in a restau-
rant at 1543 Seventh street, Cleve-
land Smith, 81, colored, of los II
street NV, was shot in the stom-
ach. Police booked the restaurant
proprietor, Lawrence Lee. 81, col
ored, of the 1900 block of S street
NV, on a charge of deadly wea-
pom assault.
Police quoted Lee as saying he
fired the shot when Smith brand
ished a switchblade knife during
an argument. Smith is being
treated at Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
6B-36s Head for Base
In Mediterranean
By the Assocjoted Press

The Air Force announced yes
terday that six B-36's of it's Stra.
tegic Air Command took off at
a m. from Carswell Air Force Base
Fort Worth, Tex. for an undis-
closed United States base in the
Mediterranean area.
The fight was to be nonstop
and certain training exercises
were to be carried out en- route
the announcement said.
The distance from Carswel tc
the western end of the Mediter-
ranean is about 5000 nautical
miles, an easy flight for the in
tercontinental bombers which
often fly nonstop for 10000 OF
1900 miles.
The reference to landing at a
base in the Mediterranean area
suggested they might be headed
for one of the recently improved
North African bases operated by
the United States Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Army 'Snofu' Raises Question
Reds Can Break Secret Code
Map Used With Doto Transmitted on Korean
Buffer Zone Could Give Deciphering Clue

While a high ranking House
Republican was demanding that
the Administration come clean
in clarifying the Korean situation
the Pentagon yesterday came up
with another "snafu" which raised
a question whether the Chinese
Communists might break an Army
secret code.
The latest tangle occurred
when the Army produced a map
to show the American public the
approximate lines of the Korean
war buffer zone. But in the in
terests of national security" the
map did not disclose the exact
pin-point positions which the
Communist negotiators at Pan
munjon already know.
Those precise coordinates, show
ing each hill, valley and ruined
building through which the line
passes, were radioed from Tokyo
to Washington in military code
and perhaps picked up by Com
radio monitor stations.
There was some supposition in
unofficial quarters that those
monitors, if they did hear the
coded message, might not have
recognized it as a detailed report
of the zone lines. 1t was explained
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Fifth Of Population Gets 47%
Of Income, Lowest Fifth 80

analysis does not take account OF
Inon-money income. Many farmers
for example. have substantial in
come in forms other than cash.
The census bureau said:
incomes are somewhat more
unequally distributed in the South
than in the other regions. In the
Northeast, West and North Cen
trail regions the wealthiest 20 per
cent received between As and Al
per cent of the income, whereas
the upper fifth in the South re-
ceived about so per cent.
THE greater disparity of in
comes in the South may be at
tributed in part to the fact that
this region contains a much larger
proportion of farm residents who
usually receive a part of their in
come in the form of goods pro-
duced and consumed on the farm
rather than in cash."
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Reds Drive 10 Build
Air Power in Korea
Slows Truce Farley
North Koreans Insist
On Right TO Expand
Bases During Armistice
By the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea. Sunday, Dec.
2.-Allied objection to any Red
buildup of air power during an
armistice added today to the diff
jferences which truce negotiators
carried back to the conference
tent at Panmunjom.
The sixth attempt by the truce
teams at an agreement on super
vision of an armistice was sched-
uled today.
At Panmunjom Saturday, Vice
Admiral c. Turner Joy, chief Allied
negotiator, told the Reds the
United Nations command insisted
that neither side should repair old
airfields or build new ones during
an armistice.
That drew an immediate objec-
ton from North Korean 1t. Gen.
Nam Il. He said it would de
Iprive our side forever of the right
Ito defend ourselves"
Reds Rushing Airfield.
The Reds for weeks have been
feverishly trying to complete sew
ieral airfields in North Korea under
steady attack by Allied bombers.
There were numerous other
differences at Panmunjom. High
among them was continued Red
objection to Allied insistence on
inspection teams behind both lines
to supervise an armistice.
1.-THE observation principle has
run on the rocks" Admiral Joy
said.
A Red demand that the Allies
withdraw from islands off North
Korea's coasts produced another
wrangle.
The Allies quickly pointed out
that this was a reversal of the
Communists position. The Allies
once had tried to use these same
islands as ra1ding point in agree
meQC on a ceaSe-Qre line.
Reversal Changed.
The offer was to get off the
islands if the Reds would give up
Kaesong, the only town of i'm
portance they hold south of
Parallel 38. The Reds said no and
called the islands militarily worth
less.
Now you reverse yourself" j"
Admiral Joy told the Reds.
"You now want the United Ma
tions command to withdraw from
territory under our control. You
want us to withdraw from islands
which we fought for and which
we hold. This is in direct opposi-
tion to your own concept which
you so vehemently stated.
"The United Nations command
intends to retain these islands fol-
the duration of the military armis-
tice. There is no sound reason
which can be advanced why we
should not retain the islands we
now hold"
Afterwards, the Allied press
spokesman, Air Force Brig. Gen
William p. Nuckols, said Admiral
Joy made some points crystal
clear" but Gen. Nuckols refused
to say the Reds had been han
ded any take it or leave it" pro-
position.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
B. -26 Crashes in Virginia,
lone Crewmun MISSING
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. IA
B-26 Rir Force bomber crashed
tonight in King William County,
25 miles northeast of here.
First reports said one airman
was injured, another unhurt and
a third missing. End 1t. Henry
Cyr (address unavailable) was
brought to a hospital here with
undetermined injuries. A second
member of the crew, not iden-
tilted, joined State police and
others in search of the area for
a third man.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
West Doubts Insurance Sales
To Schools by Lee Violate Law
NEA OfficiuI Brands
Use of QUESTIONABLE
On Corning UnethicuI

A National Education Associa-
ton official yesterday attacked the
use of an anonymous QUESTIONABLE
to evaluate the work of School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning as un-
ethical and smacking of "gestapo
tactics.
The opinion was contained In
letter sent to G. Melvin Sharpe
president of the Board of Educa-
ton, by Worth Mcclure, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Association of School Administra.
tors. This is a department OF the
NEA.
Mr.. Mcclure asked the Schoo
Board to recall the "notoriou:
QUESTIONABLE" He declared the is
sue has more than local signifi.
cance as the action of the Boart
in the Nations Capital will b.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

TEN YEARS AFTER-A decade hos
possed since the Joponese struck
PeorI Horbor in the briIIiontIy con-
ceived operation thot proved both a
masterpiece and q bIunder. In those
10 yeors, our concept Of might ond
men hove changed. AP Correspondent
Relmon NORM details the differences
in resume on Pose C-5.
SNAFU IS HARDLY THE WORD
The disquietins confusion surround.
ing the truth about Korean atrocities
is the subject Of the Ieadins ediforioI
feature today on Poee c-l. The reoder
will find thot the 81 term "snofu" is
inadequate.
TEST FOR PLANE sPoTTERs-Ths
skies were filled with pIones yester-
doy in novel test for Eostern Air
Defense ground observers. Stoff
Reporter ChorIes J. Yorbroush tells Of
the test. Pose A-2o
Complete Index, Poge Az
eodio-Tv Programs. Poses C-S-9
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By the Associoied Press

The top fifth of the United
States population gets nearly hall
of the Nations money income
while the bottom. fifth gets only
3 per cent. the Census Bureau re-
ported yesterday.
This was disclosed by a prelimi-
nary analysis of Information
gathered in the 1850 census
Families and unrelated individ.
|uals," that is individuals not form.
ing part of families, were asket
what money income they had ir
1949.
The distribution of income
among them was as follows:
Highest fifth-47 per cent.
Second highest fifth-24 PEI
cent.
Third fifth-17 per cent.
Fourth fifth-9 per cent.
Poorest fifth-3 per cent.
The release noted that tn
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Code Prohibits Profit
By Bourd Member
From Supplies"
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

It is against the law for any
member of the District Board OF
Education to receive any pecu-
mary benefit on account of school
supplies or textbooks purchased
for the use of the public schools
Corporation Counsel Vernon E
West said yesterday that. offhand
he felt this section of the District
Code would not be applicable ir
the case Of sale of insurance tt
schools.
The question was raised after
the disclosure that Adelbert w
Lee. vice president of the Schoo
Board and chairman of its Per.
sonnel Committee, has been solic.
iting and selling insurance to city
schools. A real estate and insur.