davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
School Board Seeks
Attorney General Rule
On Rights Invasion

The Montgomery County
School Board will ask State At
torney General T. Ferdinand Sy
bert If a County Council resolu
ton passed last week is an ''inva
sion of the statutory authority
of the Board. Board members
voted so Monday night to seek
the ruling. Willard McGraw and
Lathrop Smith were not present,
School Board president Mrs.
John G. Scharf said the ruling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28

Manager from requests. In a res
olution the Council declared its
intent" in restoring $206,600 was
to give classroom teachers a six
per cent pay raise and principals
and supervisors a four per cent
pay raise. Mr.. Reese proposed a
four per cent hike for all school
personnel. The School Board
asked funds for a new pay scale
that would have given all instruc-
tional personnel about a ten per
Gent salary boost.
Fnsle other $31 200 win be used
aAire additional school custodi-
ans. Mr.. Reese agreed with the
restoration.
The Manager said the increases
can be financed without a tax
rate increase because of some sur
plus funds and higher assessable
base than anticipated.
The Council also restored four
school construction projects cut
by the Manager: $246, 100 for a
school in the Seven Locks-B Bradley
Boulevard area; $4,000 to finish
the prefabricated addition to Viers
Mill Elementary; $64,50o for an
addition to Montgomery Knobs
Elementary; and $536,800 for an
addition to Kensington Junior
High School.
The Council went along with
Mr.. Reese's recommended across
the-board cuts of eight per cent
from secondary school construc-
ton requests and Is per cent
from elementary school construc-
ton requests.
The Board of Educators ap-
proved budget of $16,879,927 is
$977, $50 less than the School
Board asked. The school con-
struction budget of $9,055. 400 is
$2234,148 below what the Board
wanted.
Press Release Issued
After passing the budget, the
Council issued a press release en-
phaSiZing its awareness of the
competitive situation" in the
education field "as it applies to
teachers" but contending that the
problem of teachers salaries 'is
something that must be ap-
preached on an area basis"
Councilman ]. G. Walker refused
to approve the press release.
Final budget approval came
after a surprise moved to recon
slider the fund ALLEGATIONS passed
the Council 4-3. Mrs. Stella Wer-
ner, Jerry Williams, J. G.. Walker,
and Charles Jamison agreed TO re.
consider. Wilbur Baughman. Gro
yer Walker, and Robert Snure
objected.
A move to shift nickel of the
tax rate from the lie pay-as-you-
go construction fund to the Board
Of Education budget for higher
teachers salaries brought the
same 4-3 vote but, since a 81 ma
jority is required to increase any
section of the Managers recon-
mendation, the plan was defeated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Gutheim Urges Hiring
Of Up-County Planners

Observation-Disclosures panner Frederick A. Gutheim
has written to the County Council and the Upper Montgo-
cry County Planning Commission expressing his deep
Germ BECAUSE mo progress has been made in recruiting
staff of planners for the upcouny He says there have
been no applicants for the vacancies caused by the resgna
tons of the three upcounty planning commission staff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
July A Holiday

Banks, the County Building,
and most businesses will be
closed Wednesday In observ-
ance of Independence Day.
John G. Kulich, social security
field representative, Will be in
the County Building at Rock
vile from $3.50 to 2 pm. Tues
day instead Of Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
$46.9 Million
County Budget
Holds Tax Rate

The Montgomery County Council Friday unanimously
approved $500 million operating budget and SIC million
capital budget that largely follow the recommendations of
County Manager NJ L. Reese and permit retention of the
count real estate tax rate of $O3 per OO of assessabe
property.
The 300 added to the Board of Educatons operat
ing budget the only major restoration of funds by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28
Early Deadlines

Because Of the July 4 hoIi.
day, next weeks Sentinel will
go to press one day earlier than
usual. For next week only. dis
play advertising deadIine will
be 1880 PM, Monday; classi-
fled ads must be i'm by ii am.
Tuesday. All columns will be
due one day earlier than usual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28

The nickel would have meant
about $438,000 in revenue.
Other increases above the Man.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28

Kelly May Ask Court
To Stop Kin1nleL Store

G. Lamar Kelly former Rockville mayor, may seek a
court injunction to halt construction of part of George
Kmmes shopping center North Washington Street Rob
er Myers lawyer for Mr. Kelly told the mayor and
Gil Tuesday night that Mr. Kmme plans to build store
33foot wide unpaved rghtofway shown town maps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-28

bers earlier in the year.
Mr.. Gutheim's letter charges,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
Farmers, Ranchers
Invited to Billings

ALL MONTANA FARM and ranch
folk are invited to attend the seventh
annual Montana Farm Institute at Bill
ings Jan. 81, according to Kenneth H.
Pavis, chairman of the event sponsored
by the Billings Chamber of Commerce
The program, noon lunch and style
show for the ladies will be held at the
Shrine Auditorium.
Government Role in Agriculture
will be the theme of the institute. Three
of the four speakers to address the
institute are representatives of the three
major farm organizations. They are
Charles Marshall, president of the Ne
braska Farm Bureau Federation and
a director of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation; James G. Patton,
president of the National Farmers
Union, and Winton Weydemeyer, Mas
ter of the Montana State Grange. Their
subject will be ''What We Want in a
Farm Program"
Fourth speaker will be Walter C.
Berger, associate administrator of the
Commodity Sterilization Corp, Wash
ington, DC.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
HappyIs TheDay
When Backache
Goes Away

Nagging backache, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
ton. emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain: And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
, IL you are miserable and worn out because of
these discomforts, Doans Pills often help by
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eff
1ect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild
!dluretlc action through the kidneys-tending to
increase the output of the Is miles of kidney tubes
so If nagging backache makes you feel dragged
out miserable. with restless sleepless nights
don't wait try Doan's Pills. get the same happy
Doan's Pills today
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
ShrinkS Hemorrhoids
New Way Without Surgery
Science Finds Healing Substance That
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoida

ocience Finds Healing Substance That
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain without surgery.
In case after case, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took
place.
Most amazing of all - results were So
thorough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to be q
problem!"
The secret is a new healing substance
(Bio-Dyne* discovery of a world-famous
research institute.
This substance is now available in sup.
pository or ointment form under the name
Preparation H.* Ask for it at all drug count.
ers-money back guarantee. Greg U s. Pat or
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
Some Wheat Loans
Mature March 81

MARCH 81 is the maturity date and
April is the final date for repayment
of Commodity Credit Corp. loans on
1955-crop wheat stored in commercial
warehouses in Montana and Wyoming,
the us. Department of Agriculture
announces. April 80 is both maturity
date and final date for repayment of
such loans on barley, dry edible beans,
oats and rye.
Borrowers may repay their loans
prior to the dates announced and are
urged to do so in instances where
market prices are above the loan price
and carrying charges. Producers de-
string to redeem their warehouse re-
ceipts must have their funds in the
mail on or before the final date for
repayment.
Warehouse receipts covering loans
that are not repaid by the final dates
announced will be taken over on those
dates by the CCC. In this event, if the
market price of the commodity is in
excess of the loan value, plus interest
and charges, producers of the COM
modify under loan will be paid the
difference by CCC. Settlement in these
cases will be based on the difference
between the market value as of the
close of the market on the final date
of repayment and the loan value, plus
interest and charges.
Department officials pointed out that
this announcement applies only to
warehouse-stored loans and does not
modify in any way the operations of
the price support program for farm
stored commodities or those under pur-
chase agreements. No settlements such
as above will be made on farm-Stored
commodities either under loan or pur-
chase agreements.
In the case of farm-stored loan COM
modities, producers usually have a
period of time after the loan maturity
date to elect either to deliver the COM
modify or repay the loan. This period
is needed to make storage arrange
ments and to issue delivery instruc-
lions for farm-stored commodities to
be taken over by CCC. Under purchase
agreements, producers must offer to
sell the commodity to CCC prior to the
maturity date for farm and warehouse
stored loans. However, the producer
still may elect to deliver or not when
the final delivery instructions are is
sued for CCC by county Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

COVER: John Marshall, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court,
was VIGOROUSLY absent-minded
about his personal appearance
He gave no thought to his ward
robe and did not know or care
what he was wearing when he
left his house.
In Marshall's time, Supreme
Court justices spent part of each
year riding the circuit. Once,
when he arrived in Raleigh, N.
c., he discovered to his bewilder-
ment that he was minus his
trousers.
In a letter to his wife, he
described his predicament and
told her that he had to wait
three days before he could get
a new pair of breeches.
Mrs. Marshall, accustomed to
her husbands absent-minded-
ness, was not at all surprised
but she was thankful that he
had chosen a profession whose
flowing judicial robes covered q
multitude Of memory lapses.
ACCOMPLISHED: In the 1855
British elections, Sir Winston
Churchill retained his seat by a
comfortable plurality. After con-
graduating him. his defeated
Laborite opponent added:
II should like to take this OPP
portunity to wish you a long
and happy life."
1--WE already had that" re-
piled Sir Winston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
THE DETAILS

STAN-My wife and and my
daughter are having a painful
disagreement over our 15-year-
old son. He has been a source
of grief to us for years, and we
seem unable to handle him. He
has repeatedly stolen money
from us, got into all kinds of
scrapes in school, and got us into
hot water with our neighbors.
All along, 1 felt along with my
wife that it was better to be
silently patient in the hope that
he would grow out of this con-
dition, rather than to bring out
siders into our family problem.
Now, however. I feel differently,
because he seems to be growing
out Of amateur mischief, into
serious crime.
There was an incident in
school recently in which a boy
was seriously injured. 1t had all
the earmarks of junior gang
warfare. The point is that we
just learned that our boy carries
brass knuckles in his pocket.
That isn't all. From the amount
Of money we found in his pocket,
we can't help Suspecting that he
has been in on some robbery or
theft, since I know he did not
get the money either by working
or from us.
/ feel we are being unjust to
him and to ourselves if we do
not turn him over to the juvenile
authorities, but my wife and
daughter say I would be be-
traying all of us if turned him
over to outsiders.
RUTH-My husband, it seems
to me, is giving up too soon and
jumping to conclusions. Our boy
has given us a great deal of
anxiety, but it does not follow
that he uses his brass knuckles
or that he stole the money for
which we are unable to account.
1t may be that there are in
nocent explanations Of both these
facts. In any event, before we
call in any outsiders, we should
try to have it out with him.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
The parents have Numbered
seriously in being silently
patient" all this time. 1t is quite
possible that the boy has felt
provoked and driven by their
excessive patience. 1t is not in
frequent that juvenile will be
driven to misbehavior by a desire
for getting more attention.
Parents should argue such
problems out with erring chill
dren.. but they should manage
to combine self-control with au-
thority; we suspect that the par
ents here remained silently pa
tent because they were afraid
they would lose their self-con-
troll and punish their boy ex-
cessively.
Calling in an outsider" 1:
certainly better than doinl
nothing. There should be nc
prejudice against calling IN a
qualified outsider" because such
people can be closer to the boys
problems and reactions than an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Certain types Of publicity often
create popular miSunderstand-
ing. And. curiously enough, the
law = which touches the life
of each of us-seems particularly
susceptible to this kind of thing.
For example:
A. few days ago the current
"Mrs. America" 81 year = old
Mrs. Cleo Maletis Of Portland.
Greg, held a press conference
here. Mrs. Maletis was attending
the American Home Economies
Association convention, and she
described what is repeatedly a
pet project of hers:
That Congress should enact a
law requiring every woman to
pass a cooking test before a mar
riage license is issued.
Now, Mrs. America" may not
be serious about this, but her
idea could easily create the
notion in the minds of many
that such a law is feasible or
possible. Actually it is neither.
Not in Federal Domain
The Federal Government has
nothing whatsoever to do with
the issuance of marriage licenses.
The field of domestic relations
is primarily reserved to the
States by the 10th Amendment
to the United States Constitu-
ton, and the Supreme Court has
consistently ruled to this effect.
Even if Congress we're involved
in such matters it would prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Israel CubIe Train
To Use Rubber Wheels

HAIFA, Israel. - Israel's first
subway will consist of two rub
ber-wheeled trains of two cars
each, connected by a cable.
The $7,800,000 underground
galloway will connect the down.
town area Of the port of Haifa
to the 790-foot summit of Mount
Carmel. The trip will take 6
minutes and the capacity will be
1000 passengers an hour in each
direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
EEAzuRz Rcz
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Are You OverIookino
Rose You Get at 65?

you do it? You did it because
you thought it was a good idea.
That was no answer.
Retirement brought an end
to obnoxious characters I had
to associate with if I wanted
to keep my job. Brother! Did
I have to put up with some
nasty ones! Selfish and conniv-
ing little people. 1t wasn't just
that was unhappy having to
deal with them. I was unhappy
that business required human
dignity to put up with them.
End to Economic Slavery
Retirement brought an end
to my slavery. That's not an
accepted word for it, but a man
who works for a living in a
modern society is caught in a
queer, sort of economic slavery.
Slaves in other times always had
a chance-they could run away.
But with mere subsistence in a
city running nearly 5000 a
month, and with jobs virtually
non-existent for a man over so,
where could yoIl run now?
Retirement brought an end
to alarm clocks. to having to
be on time, to having to work
late, to having to be civil to
Doors. to explaining to my wife
why / didn't get a raise, to hav-
ing to ask for raise, to getting
turned down on a raise, to Office
collections, to wearing ties in
August, to squelching boys who
were after my job, to being un-
appreciated by my boss.
And retirement, I must ad-
nit, brought me a magnificent
windfall. My social security and
pension total 1894 a month. I
would have to have more than
$4,000, invested very well, to
get that much income. Where
would I ever have gotten
$50, 10000"
Maybe your business career
has not had the problems Mr..
Bottinger knew. But his philos-
ophy about retirement is good.
Start shifting the rose petals and
give less attention to the thorns.
Copyright 1855, General Features Corp.
This column appears every Mednes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
THE LAW IN THE NEWS
Constitution Bans
Cooking Test Law

ably not have authority to write
into law such suggestions as
these made by the 1856 Mrs.
America.
Whether or not an individual
State can require such skills is
equally doubtful.
The States are restricted by
the 14th Amendment from UNI
due interference with individual
liberty. Marriage is one Of the
basic liberties; it is encouraged
by the public policy Of all juris-
dictions. And the right Of "free-
dom to marry" cannot be rad.
ically infringed. M
Morals and Health Laws
1t is true, of course, that States
can pass laws which restrict
marriage in various ways where
the public domains Of morals
and health may be concerned.
For example, States may require
blood tests prior to marriage in
the interests of healthier they
may require waiting periods be-
tween the issuance of license and
the marriage ceremony in the
interests of morals and safety
or they may restrict marriages
among the extremely young for
similar reasons.
But to require certain mini
mum domestic skills as a legal
prerequisite to marriage Is
something entirely different.
The theory behind it is foreign
to American law.
The next article in this series will
oppeor Fridoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

harTassed father or mother. The
question is whether to call in
outsiders" on the police level
or on the assistance level.
Before considering the juve-
nile authorities, these parents
should try discussing matters
with the boy after consulting
with his teachers and possibly
with specialists to whom his
teachers or clergyman might
direct them.
We would definitely rule out
both continued silent patience
and blind prejudice against
outside" help.
Copyright 1855, General Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
THE GOLDEN YEARS
By THOMAS COLLINS

II don't think retirement il
the best thing Santa Claus evel
left in my SOCK" a retired ad-
vertiSing man said this week
but I'm convinced it's a grandel
gift than most people realize
it is"
His name was Andrew w
Bottinger. He was Sc. He was
sitting outside Kentucky motel
en- route from his home in New
York State to New Orleans. He
and his wife were going to see
if an air conditioner might turn
an apartment in the Old French
Quarter into an adventurous
retirement home.
Most people I've known think
only of the thorns as they face
retirement" he continue d.
They're so apprellensive about
the privations they won't smell
the rose. And the rose is worth
smelling.
II was in a glamorouS bust
ness. I was in it in Kansas City,
in Los Angeles for a while, and
finally in New York. I made
some money. I had some fun.
So when I say retirement has a
rose in its mouth don't speak
out Of any diSenchantment with
my career"
An End to Bills
Here are the petals of the rose.
as he sees them:
Retirement brought an end
to bills in my life. My wife and
I always bought everything on
installment credit 8. television,
car, house, refrigerator, every
thing. I paid up before SIS be-
cause the retirement income
wouldn't stand the luxury. l
never knew what a burden it
had been. With installment
bills and insurance payments
ending at IS 1 eliminated a lot
of annoying bookkeeping from
my life.
Retirement brought an end
to memorandums arriving at
1890 am. from my boss and
asking: Why did you do THAT?
Not why didn't you do it. The
answer could have been negli-
gence or lazineSS. But why did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Sproy Marks RuttIer
As Well as Timber

CAMDEN, S. c. (R.-Forester
Roy CummingS inadvertently in
cluded something other than
trees when he marked a timber
tract for cutting with q blue
paint-spewing spray gun. When
workmen went into the tract to
cut the marked timber they dis
covered and killed a large rat
tlesnake with the tell-tale blue
sprav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
The Question of Sedotives
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

People get angry at their doc
tors for many reasons-good or
bad. A man who has been
soaked with a big billv reacts
with anger. Perhaps. by all
good standards, the bill isn't
really as outrageous as he be-
lieves. But suppose he has good
proof that he has been over
charged? AS I have often written
here, he should assume some of
the blame. I keep advising pa
tents to ask their doctors this
civil and very pertinent ques-
ton: How much will it cost,
doctor?"
Has your doctor of long stand
ing refused to answer midnight
emergency? That will get you
mad, too. There are dozens of
misunderstanding that try the
friendship of patient and physi-
clan. Here is one that l believe
you should know about: Have
you ever become angry because
he refused to give you a medicine
you wanted? That happens every
day.
For example, I can't count the
times I have refused patients a
"shot of penicillin" for, an or
binary cold with fever. Some
have stalked right out of Office
Others have been outwardly
agreeable, but you knew when
they took leave, that they were
on the way to another doctors
office for "the shot,"
Sensible People in Majority
Some patients will discharge
you if you keep them in bed
longer than they think they
should stay there. Others, if
you suggest necessary X-rays fol
which they do not want to spend
the money. I have often said tc
my colleagues it's a wonder we
doctors have any patients left al
all. Fortunately the sensible
people outnumber the difficult
patients.
] Consider. for instance, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Rudioisotopes Sove
In Metal Inspection

CHICAGO.-A report by Com
merce Clearing House says that
radioisotopes have a major adj
vantage over radium and X-rays
for metal-inspection purposes.
1t declares that 500 worth Of
one kaleidoscope - radioactive
cobalt-60-is equal in effective
ness for inspection purposes to
$4,000 worth Of radium.