davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Light Let There Be
A Traffic Light, Please
There are certain traditions that must be observed.

There certain traditions that must be observed
We have them in the newspaper business and the
Sentinel in particular One of the most respectable of these
traditions is annual plea for traffic signal at the inter-
section of Montgomery and Perry st.
With this editorial we hereby tip our hat to tradition
But would like to do We tired of watching
pedestrians for their lives madcap at wheel
bears down the street at breezy 40 miles hour We
Disguised = since have been the victim number of
occasions at having to wait with Tuning temper and
haust while the ahead waits out 10mnute long line
of opposite traffic in order to make left turn.
The absence of a fatality at this intersection can be
explained only in terms of the hardhood of Rockville pedes
TRANS who have learned to take sanctuary precarousy
on the white center line that divides the two lines of ugger
naughts.
There were early reports to the effect that light
please?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

and Delegate John Luber Cd
Baltic, 5th) as speaker.
Baltimore County claimed both
majority leaders as Senator John
GraSon Turnbull took over Chair
manship of the Finance Commit
tee and Delegate A. Gordon Boone
was named Chairman of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee.
The two remaining top posts
went to Senator Frederick Malkus
(D-Dorehester) as Chairman of
Judicial Proceedings and to Dele
gate Lloyd Lewis Simpkins ID
Somerset) as Chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
In Annapolis
Especial to the Montgomery
County Sentimel)

Annapolis = Senator Edward
Northrup was appointed to the
Senate Finance Committee this
week.
There was a strong likelihood
that Senator Northrup would get
one of the coveted Committee
chairmanships when final organ
ization of the Legislature is an
nounced.
Meanwhile, the Montgomery
County delegation in the House
introduced the first local county
measure of the session by propos,
ing an increase in the salary of
Circuit Court Clerk Clayton
Watkins.
Watkins has not been sworn
into his new term of office pend
ing such legislative action on a
salary increase. The boost would
raise his pay from $500 to $4,000
per annum.
If he had been sworn in to the
new term, any pay raise passed
during his term could not be
awarded him until his term ex-
pired, under limitations placed by
the Constitution.
This week made legislatice and
political history because it mark
ed the first time a Republican
Governor had ever been inaugu-
rated for second term.
Governor McKeldin was given
the oath of office in the Senate
Chamber before an overflow au-
dience of Maryland's political elite
from both parties.
But no matter how colorful
might be the ceremonies, they
still could not shadow the impact
of the Governors message to the
opening session of this General
Assembly week ago.
Even former Governor Lane
had been careful to refrain from
blunt announcements of an i'm
pending increase in taxes when
he greeted his first legislature
the one that eventually enacted
the Retail Sales Tax eight
years ago.
But Governor McKeldin left
little to the taxpayers magma
ton.
He plainly told the Delegates
and Senators listening to him
that in order to balance the pro-
posed budget for the coming fis-
cal year he would have to ask
them to raise the Sales Tax to
three percent on any purchase
above 81 cents and increase the
State Income Tax by similar
fifty percent.
Furthermore, McKeldin en-
dorsed a Legislative Council plan
to impose the withholding formu,
la on State Income Taxes in much
the same manner as the Federal
Tax is collected at the source.
The rise in the State Income Tax
rate would not take effect until
January, 1856.
Reaction among lawmakers was
not as loud as might have been
expected, simply because some OF
them had already heard the un.
happy news before arriving in
Annapolis. However, there were
some few who suggested the tax
plan might have been worse and
many who agreed they would
strive to seek substitutes. None
thought the budget itself could be
sufficiently trimmed to eliminate
the need for new revenues.
To proceed with the business OF
studying budgets and taxes anc
all the other matters that will
come before this 90-day session
the House and Senate organiza
ton was completed with the cleo
ton of Senator Louis Goldsteir
(D-Calvert) as Senate President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Not Now, Florida : We
Will Stay in the County


Even listen to the weather reports that promise
the first of the season. happy to report that
things seem to be looking up all
We may be wrong = and little snow down the over
coat back may change all of this optimism but is still
true that:
l. Some real pep and energy has been put behind the
Rockville recreation program with the result that
thing is being done to provide young people with
stuctve amusement other than listening the odsters on
the waywardness of the younger generation.
g. Some of the sweet reasonabeness we looked for and
didn't too much of in last weeks editorial column
to be tmdy nchng its way into the UpCounty zonng
troversy We always admired Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan for his willingness to change his mind when
facts seemed to call for such change And feel that the
respect may be due the County Council goes about
the job of taking second look at its plans for zoning
Rockville may or may not become known as the oasis
of Montgomery County next summer but at least may
blow away the vagrant beezes of what may confidently
expected to be another tord July and August The City
Council is prepared to go into twopower conference with
that dispenser of fegivng water the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission The City will have to pay for
its water and it find the Commission bit reluctant to
part with 100000 extra gallons day without first mort
gage City Hall but what price the only draught that
cools when the thermometer threatens to blow its top
A. After of paper devoted to the exposition of
the need for real civil defense setup and much hand
wrngng of high verbal ORDER something appears to be
about to happen in the CD realm Credit for this of course
goes the recently office of the Deputy Director
for Civil Defense 1t to that the first phase of the
CD job that of making people of the need and the
steps that may be taken to meet that need has been
compished. Next hope will the selection of local
leaders to carry the ball in each of the Countys election
districts.
To prove that willing to do share of the work
in neghbohood hereby volunteer for the job of
Sandspreader rewatcher first aid corpsman We're
WINGED that the CD need here and that we'd better do
part in action resign ourselves to aheese diet and
life Of lodging cats.
g. We have and heard evidence of real civic
pride and of community belonging in the last
week than before From three separate and respectable
quarters each independent of the other have
ceved suggestions for County civic center The idea is
good but what interests the of identity
between person and community that it shows This is the
cement of group which the socoogsts fond
of saying must exist if any community is to become
than collection of house numbers
Uncle Dave Garroway Gree plug for favorite
ing TV newscaser) have Florida We think we'll stick
around Montgomery County for while Things to be
looking up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
Fire Fight 49,

CONTINUED from Page y
There were so many things"
he said, "that we didn't mention
some of them"
CouncilWoman Stella B. Werner
pointed out that the department
has been the center of controver-
sy in the Wheaton area for two
years and warned Leisner against
moving into the dispute too hasti-
".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13
BOGLEY ELECTED

Samuel E. Bogley, President of
Bogley, Harting and Hight, Inc,
County real estate firm, was
elected to membership in the
Board of Governors of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of Me-
trOpolitan Washington last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-01-13

all the games with their class B
competitors.
The co.captains of the Rockets,
Steve Bernard and Al Richard
son, believe that if the boys
hustel and really want to win
we will go to the State tourna-
ment and win the championship.
A sock hop sponsored by the
18th grade was held in the gym
last Friday night, January T..
Prizes were awarded to the
persons wearing the "craziest"
socks and there were plenty
from which to choose.
Benefits from the dance went
into the Junior Class fund for
the forthcoming prom in May.
Girls basketball intramurals
started off with bang last
week when the seniors downed
the juniors known as the Jazz
Cadets by a 81 score.
The annual seventh grade
night will be held in the Richard
Montgomery gymnasium this
Saturday, Jan. Is.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Edward Waters
College To Begin
Goth Year Sept. 6

JACKSONVILLE - Edward
Waters College will begin its GOTH
year of operation on Sept. o,
when one of the largest freshman
classes in the Institutions history
is scheduled to report for a week
of orientation, placement and reg
istration.
Dormitories viii open on the
evening of Sept. 5, and the board
ing department will begin serv-
ing meals the following morning.
All freshmen and transfer students
will be expected on the campus
Sept. 6, when the new term for
mally begins.
Beginning at $50 am. on Sept.
7 new students viii be given a
variety OF achievement and ability
tests, as we'll as a health examina-
ton. On Sept. 3 they will regis
ter for classes.
Sept. 9 and 10 has been set aside
for the registration OF sopho-
mores. Glasses will begin at also
a. m. on Sept. II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

The current respite in the hot
and cold wars may have the I'LL
innate meaning of a just and
enduring peace. Although the
nations are girding for atomic
warfare, they do not have to fight
such war, for there is a more
excellent way and the respite that
has come through our foreign
policy may help us to find that
ray. Irrespective of what she
means, Russia is inclined of late
to talk with sense and there are
so many evidences that Russia Is
Just about as fearful OF atom
warfare as we and the rest of the
world are. IL Russia has the
common sense we think she has,
the fear of the atom bomb is
mutual.
This mutual fear of atom war
fare may predispose the nations
to peace; and it all stems from
our foreign policy that gave the
respite in which we could think
things over, and the more we
thought, and the more the Rus
slams thought. we dismissed the
notion of war that might end In
the destruction of mankind from
the face of the earth, In other
words the United States decision
TO fight in Korea might have been
the show of force needed to re-
strain the Russians in their am
billions to take the world for
communism; just as Hitler had
planned to take it for Hitlerim.
Statemanship in these United
States is not total lost Our for
! eign policy inaugurated by Harry
Truman is paying off grandly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Among out-of-town officers and
delegates attending the 46th BIZ
ennial Session of the General
Grand Accepted Order of Brothers
and Sisters of Love and Charity
this week are William Jordan,
G. G. d. w. S.; Minerva Dabnex,
G.. G.. g.. s.; William Dabney,
G. G, NJ; Pauline Jones, G. G..
r. s.; Sis. Jones, G. G.. II. III. c.;
Ledonia Douglas, G.. G. Tall
frosn Washington, ID. c.; Sis Julia
Pitts, G. @. w. V. S.; Churchill,
Virginia; c. II. Weir, G. G. ID. M,
Nassau, Bahamas; MRS. Caroline
Ward and Rev c. &. Gray, Per-
rine, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
BetWeen The Lines . /.
Our Foreign Policy
Pays OFF

; Our foreign policy as enuciated
and begun by Truman, is
paying off. Once it was greatly to
be feared that the communism
OF Russia would run a similar
course TO the naziism of Germany
and that in the end, the world
would find itself doom either to
accept In full communism or face
World War III.
Hitler adopted the Roman con-
cept of divide and rule that
Britain has used so successfully
for centuries. Whereas Britain
used the concept politically.
Hitler adapted the concept mill
tarily and with tremendous sue
cess. Country by country Hitler
took over with his naziism and
was hiding for the whole of
Europe until England called his
hand. Allotted by the United
States, England rose up in its
might, and together, these two
countries led the successful revolt
against Hitler and Hitlerism,
Compelled to ally themselves
with Russia in the fight against
HltleriSm, they found themselves
In curious company once the war
was over. As soon as Russia was
even partly recovered, Stain took
leaf from Hitler's Nazi Book.
and -StraightWay set about con-
quest of the great continent of
Asia. With China subdued, it once
appeared that communism would
sweep Asia and the world. But to
the credit of the United States
1t must he said that its President
Harry Truman found the formula
for stopping Stain and his com
muniSm.
It looked at first like a policy
of buying friends who would not
stay bought; but it was the only
approach to the impending prob
lem of stopping Stalinism. 1t con-
sisted of giving economic aid in
turn for military aid in stopping
the onruShing tide of communism.
And so the war in Korea was
precipitated and it proved the
stopping place for the military
spread of communism.
We would be remiss in our OBJ
Servation unless we emphasized
that the military halt of COM
munism does not mean its ideo-
logical termination. Our success
thus far in stemming the tide of
communism only means that we
have time to regroup our forces
for a final theological stand against
communism. The Western world
badly needed respite from COM
munistic pesSureS so as TO have
time for planning to meet Russia
on ideoligial grounds as well as
on the field of battle.
The United States approach,
through economic aid to hungry
peoples of the world, has been
eminently justified. The world
has had breathing spell and the
more the world breathes freedom
and thinks the matter through,
the more the world is disinclined
to accept communism and more
inclined TO accept democracy. 1t
is quite possible and probable that
the respite gained through our
foreign policy may prove the de-
terminant of war or peace. There
are 50 many evidences that Rus
STA really and truly wants 10
talk turkey" in this matter OF
international relations. Peaceful
co-existence may not prove to be
an empty phrase. Instead it may
have a meaning for history that
coming generations will appreciate
keenly and laud sincerity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

MRS. Mildred Marks has re-
signed her job as social worker
at jackson Memorial Hospital
after 6ls years. She worked un-
DER the Dade county social service
department. Mrs. Marks has taken
a position with the Dade county
Board of Public Instruction as a
special teacher of socially ex-
ceptional children at the Silver
Oaks school in Kendall.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Mrs Inez Curtis Gunner of 1875
NV 68th terri. left Saturday
morning for three weeks in New
York City with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Holly Mckenzie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1855 ,...,. PAGE

MRS. Ada Sands OF Macon Ga.
is mere visiting her Son and
Daughter in law Mr. and Mrs.
Jemes Sanders. Also her neice
Mrs. Warnen Clark. This is her
first time In Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Brass
field (Mary Mccullough are
proud parents of their second son,
born Thursday, August l8 at MT.
Sinia Hospital on Miami Beach.
Mrs. BraSsfield is now at home in
Richmond Heights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Mrs. Marian Hadley and sons,
Thomas and Marion, were house
guests of the James Bowman's at
6250 S. w. Goth ave. in South
Miami last week. The Hadleys are
from Tallahassee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Personal Mention

Mrs. Eta Clark of Coeonui
Grove and three of her grand
children, Annette Bowman and
Darlene and Sharon Clarke, re-
turned ON Sunday after a weeks
visit in Nassau, Bahamas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Miss BloneVa Moss, 557 N. W.
10th St, left on Sunday by Pan
American Anyways for Nassau,
Bahamas, where she will spend
her vacation This is her first
visit in more than 80 years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

MRS. Matte Johnson OF Jack
sonville spent last week in the
city visiting with her sister Mrs.
jamie Henderson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Feed your baby
(4afnation,
Americas
healthy baby milk!

WIZ IS u the healthiest babies are SO often
Cornatsom babiesF Because they're the fortu-
nate tots being raised on the worlds safest form
Of milk for baby's bottle. The most nourishing
and digestible too
YOUR sAsS's HEAlTH is your Doctors first concern
and Carnations too. So sometime soon, ask him
about Carnation.. the milk every doctor KNOWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

The "low slope" button down OK
ford cloth shirt . classic Of the
weIl-rounded shirt supply. Button
cuffs. 5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

There's nothing about the choice Of white shirts for Christ
had many They're the backbone Of any WE'LL
balanced shirt supply Choose
The Mems Store for every mans your gift list and know
thot you'll please every
W9LThe Mems Store End Floor Chevy
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

in and land with the aid c( mobile
arresting gear set up in front of the
stands.
Immediately prior to the demon
stration of a simulated assault on
a fixed enemy position at the
airport by helicopter-borne Lea
therneck infantry troops. dozen
"F'uries" will swoop in over the
target area in simulated air strike.
The Marine assault force will
then be brought in by helicopters
launched from the USS TICON-
DEROGA. Their landing directly in
front of the viewing stands will
show the vertical development
tactic so effectively used by the
Marines in the Koran War. Mean
while, Cougar fighters will provide
close cover support for the hell
copters and infantry personnel.
Other Cougars and Banshee fighter
bombers will follow through with
simulated rocket and napalm at
tacks to depict the "softening up
of enemy positions as the Marines
move in for the capture.
At the ground exhibit area, spe-
cifically constructed ramps will
give spectators immediate access to
the transports, fighters, fighter
bombers and helicopters for per-
sonal inspection
Nearby will be the revolutionary
new shelter-the geodesic dome
which is the Marine Corps latest
aviation equipment. A hemisphere
structural frame of lightweight
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26

with Second Marine Air Wing pilots
manning the F'3D "Skynight," a
equipped aA-weather twin
Jet night fighter. The latter made
history with the first night jet-to-
jet kill during the Korean air
battles. A radar operator sitting
beside the pilot acts as the eyes
of the deadly fighter.
Another Marine participant in
the show, twin jet designed for
carrier operation, is the F2H-4,
known as the ''Banshee". This craft
was used extensively in the Korean
conflict by the Navy as well as
the Marine Corps, as a low-level
fighter-bombe and attack plane. 1t
is As feet long with a 41-foot wing
spread, weighs over $4,000 pounds
and has a range of more than 1000
miles
Three versions of the famous
Cougar" will be flown by the
Marines. Its F9F-6P, presently at
tached TO Photographic Squadron
Two of the Second Marine Air
Wing, is used by the Marine. Corps
for Photographic reconnaissance
missions. Other Cougars" 10 be
shown are the F9F-7 and F9F-S.
All have a top speed of more than
65a miles per hour.
Also to be featured are two ver-
sions OF the Fury. One of the
fastest OF the Marine jets. the Fury
is a fuiding-wing version of the
air Forces "Saber Jet" With a
speed of more than $50 miles per
hour is is capable of breaking the
sound barrier. 1t has the same
overall performance as the Saber
Jet but carries arresting gear and
other notifications which make it
adaptable for carrier operations.
Twin-engined Marine Corps Ban
shee" fighters, designed for carrier
operations, will be catapulted from
the USS TICONDEROGA and fly
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-26
Battle Tactics
OF Marine Corps

The highly developed technique
of q. S. Marine Corps battle tactics
will be highlighted at the National
Aircraft Show which is expected 10
attract upwards of 100000 -specta-
tors at Philadelphia International
Airport on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday labor Day, September
3, and 5.
The latest concept of amphibious-
aerial warfare, employing carrier
launched helicopter-bo Marine
infantrymen who will land and
seize a simulated enemy objective
and utilizing close air-support by
Marine planes. will be depicted.
Various types of tactical air.
craft currently used by the Marine
Corps will be flown in the aerial
demonstration and also will be dis
played as part of the Leatherneck
static ground exhibit.
Marine fight missions in the
show will originate from the Naval
Air Station in Atlantic City. other
parts of International Airport, anS
also directly from the flight deck
of the Aircraft Carrier USS TICON-
DEROGA which will be berthed
in the Delaware River at Marcus
Hook.
Marine aircraft, pilots and other
personnel participating will come
from the Second Marine Aircraft
Wing, Cherry Point, n c.: Marine
Marine Air Reserve Squadrons
New York, N Y; Marine Corps
Air Station, Marine Corps Schools
and Marine Corps Development
Center. all at Quantico. Virginia,
and the Philadelphia area.
Colonel Avery r. Kier, USMC,
commanding officer of the Guam
tico air station, is project officer
for the Marine participation in the
show.
The Marine Corps will also have
an extensive static ground exhibit
which will display for close-hand
observation, supporting aviation
equipment. aerial and airborne ord
nance and other material used in
amphibious-aerial warfare.
The Marine Corps aerial partici-
patton will begin with a demon
stration of it's R4Q Packet" a
transport plane used extensively
during the Korean conflict to carry
both troops and cargo and also
for the evacuation of casualties.
The '..Skyraider," one of the
largest single-engined aircraft ever
designed for carrier operation, will
be flown by Marines from Miami,