davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

Tie special y. N. investigating
committee on Hungary. The
General Assembly created the
group January 10 after failing
repeatedly to get U. N. observers
into Hungary.
Miss Kethly said the present
Hungarian delegation to the
U. N, (which represents re-
gime put into power by armed
foreign intervention" should be
excluded from the U. N.
II should be recognized as
Hungary's delegate to the
United Nations" she said, las
the only member, on free soil,
OF the legal constitutional Hun
garian government"
Unable to Return
Miss Kethly, minister of state,
was on a government mission in
Vienna when Soviet tanks
crushed the Hungarian rebel
lion, and she was unable to re-
turn to Budapest.
1.-THE United Nations should
guarantee the personal freedom
of the members of the Macy gov
eminent in order that this gov
eminent should be able to
undertake preparations for free
elections" Miss Kethly said.
Mr.: Macy and about so of his
followers were exiled to Romania
after they gave up asylum in the
Yugoslav Embassy in Budapest.
Mr.. Macy was deposed by Soviet
force after he declared Hungar-
ian neutrality and appealed for
U.N. help.
Miss Kethly said the U.N.
should call for the granting of
loans to the Macy government
lin order to enable it to rebuild
and restore those damages and
losses which have been caused
by the Communist dictatorship
and foreign armed interview
ton"
She said U. N. force should
be sent to Hungary until free
elections can be held. This would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

to the revolt and told about the
bloody Soviet intervention.
She had ben arrested by Com
munist secret police in 1850,
kept in prison for three years
without trial. and sentenced in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
U. n. Is Urged to Help
Restore Macy to Power

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Jan. 20 l-A cabinet minister
in the depoed Hungarian Macy
Anna Keth called Nations yesterday
to Dust Hngarys delegates and help power
She asked the u N to send police
Hungary to supervise free elections.
Miss Kethy the refugee called to testify before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Hungarian Reds Isolate
jailed American Student

BUDAPEST jan 20 lF1Hungarian officials stymed efforts
OF united States diplomats today visit Richard
Dooos Ferry r. American volunteer worker jailed
January IL.
Inc diplomats angered by this violation of international
concerning access to prisoners referred the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

1854 life Imprisonment by aassed red leaders were forced
military court She to undo some of the sanst
November TO- 1854 when har- excuses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
LOST


BOSTON BULL TERRIER, seal black;
large; white neckband. Reward. JU
BOXER. male. fawn. white markings
Vic; Landover Hills. Md. Reward. UN
BRACELET. platinum link with red
tourmalines surrounded with leaves Of
som RIM %aSfioSer Hotel. LIBERAL SInr re-
ward. Call 81. $4,000. Ext 2113; ewes,
CAT. young. black and white. Vic. 5s1o
lth st. NV, Lost January II. Thanks
Tor any information. Reward. Ia.
CAT. black, female: lost in vicinity OF
Alton ST., Oxon Run Hills, Nd. 10.
7-S6ll.
DOG. German shepherd (policeJ: an
swers TO Req: reward. OF. 4-7092.
DOG, golden cocker spaniel, answers to
ase Of Sdss 3D. T ss Co Coral f7 HIS ahd
LII. 2-4 sssi after ate; a I. ohi''s pet
DOG, fox terrier, male, white with black
spots, black ears va. tag. collar
aaIIness' chiid's pet; reward. TIE
EARRING, gold flligree. MA. s-377I.
MANS RING. 4-carat canary yellow
diamond. heavy gold mounting and
S Scaf II I'm p H. 4SSiooc Call Mr. p M
aHoodie. Re r. S G Il. 4.sssf ans, 70
PARAKEET. cobalt blue. Name BLUE
sc. Reward. 10. 1-3l74
PIN. old-fashioned bar, with round CEN
tsTT design design; sentimental value reward
PURSE, lady's. containing red billfold.
ident. cards. social Sec, Bulova wrist
watch: In cab between 4th st, and r. I.
ave. ne. and Conn. and Chesapeake.
Sepea Alma Brown. Reward. EN-.
TIE CLASP, silver. Initials '.R. r. R."
Call R. q. FRANK At DI. 7-4SO0. Re-
ward.
WALLET. brown leather. Lost Sat. vic
z St; ~ NV c9ntainss J money and valu'
WEST ,sT WATCH. JsdEs Hamiltop bet.
on, wisconsin ave, Saturday. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, iady's, black band: vic.
Bethesda on Wis ave. between Leland
WRIST WATCH, mans, gold, Hamilton;
Soqks. No, M;iscssS' Liberal -g reward.
WRIST WATCH, iady's, square. with sec
lining; vic. downtown Wash. AID. p
$3.50. Reward.
WALLET, green, iady's; vic. Clarendon
Circle. Reward. IA. 5000.
WALLET. on 14th st. between r st. and
Pa. ave Reward. DU. $4,000.
REWARD for. Information leading TO the
esairn s, o. el0n ,ds cocker Tans TO-
Park. EN-, 3-47S9
HAVE YOU FOUND a STRAY ANIMALl
Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO 7-6730.
FOUND
CAT, pretty tortoise shell: Vicinity Wood
elm "a. Owner OF good Va. home. XII.
CAT, siamese maltese, female. dark
gray face light gray body; found We
entity ,Westover. After . pm. call
DOG. male brown, chain collar; vicinity
8. Columbus 81. Owner call XII p-3g5O.
DOG, med. size, young. male, silky
white, brown spots on eve: cute, af-
fectionate; owner or good home. CO.
PUPPY, male, long white hair; vicinity
Ryrks a aye Owner or sOod Va. home.
PUPPY. femHle tan. mixed bred: yicin-
home. XII. a.3pb9
PUPPY, tan, female terrier about 8 mos.
cid: Ord st sc. owner or person az.
aFns pet, Phone II. 7-b324.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Too Lote'

1t now seems apparent that the State of
Maryland will have some difficulty extricating it.
self from the corner it has backed itself into as
far as that bad traffic bottleneck in East Rock
vile is concerned
There has been little or no public outcry over
the pretty well fouled up traffic mess that now
develops where East Montgomery Ave-, Viers
Mill Road and Rockville Pike converge. But that,
we are sure, is because everyone including US
thought the condition was a temporary evil
necesstated by the simultaneous improvement of
Rockville Pike and viers Mill Rd. The public can
be-and constantly is-long suffering.
Now it develops, the present traffic pattern,
which is creating more problems than existed
heretofore is permanent. And it'll come as no
surprise when howl goes up.
The main problem, of course, is the converg-
ence of heavilytraveled East Montgomery Ave-,
the socalled Rockville bypass, and the Rockville
Pike. at one focal point. The traffic count there
must be. enormous and any citizen would know
that such busy intersection deserves very spe-
cial planning and consideration. It apparently
hasn't got it. Where have the experts-state and
city-been?
City Manager John MARYLAND has now asked
the State to re-study the present plan results in
traffic tie-ups due to the fact that many drivers
want to turn left off of E. Montgomery into Viers
Mill Rd. But the State has told this newspaper at
is too late' to change the basic traffic pat
tern but perhaps minor adjustment to the traffic
lights can be made. 1t is extremely doubtful IL
this will correct the situation And it can be logical
ly asked If the city is, perhaps, not little late in
asking for the restudy The condition, If 1t con-
tnues undated win be so bad it may have to be
corrected even though the State now thinks at is
too late" wwTW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

Civicminded Rockvillians are sponsoring
concert on Monday in Richard Montgomery High
School featuring the well known American pianist,
Eugene List But if you want to go to the con-
cert, forget it, They won't let you in.
Explanation of this oddly is the fact that the
concert is on a subscription basis-that is the
tickets are purchased far in advance of the con-
cert The reason for the concert being on this
basis is that the sponsors believe that if tickets
were available just before the concert, no one
would shell out for the tickets far in advance.
And if no one sheed out far in advance the group
wouldn't be able to promise such outstanding
talent as Eugent List enough money to get him
to come to small town like Rockville. So
it makes sense after all
This is very successful device practced in
other parts of the country usually in rural or
semirural areas-to attract some of the most
talented concert artists in the naion. It's the only
way they sign up the entertainers.
While Rockville and the upcounty area are
not exactly within stones throw of downtown
Washington where cultural activities abound it is
a longish trip. Hence, the Community Concert AS
ISOLATION which is trying to promote these con-
certs deserves public support Their next cam
paign starts in March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Nationwide in Scope
CrisfieId Will Hold
CoIorfuI Fishing Fair

The 1858 Fishing Fair Grand Contest will be
held at Crisfield "Seafood Capital Of the USA"
and Marylands southernmost town.
This is the third time in % years that the
contest has been held in this fine port.
Harvey Bradshaw Crisfield, newly elected
President, succeeding George 'Owings, North
Beach, was accompanied by large delegation
to the annual meeting held in Preston to present
Crisfield's bid for the tournament, which an
nually attracts anglers from IL to IS states and
often several foreign countries. The Grand Con-
test date will be announced December /. Sup
porting the invitation were the Town Council,
American Legion, Rotary Club Kiwanis Club. and
a number of other civic organizations
The date which is always set by the head.
quarters port, will be announced December l.
The famous Crisfield Crab Derby will be held at
the same time along with giant beauty queen
parade
Crisfield is located on tanger sound and the
Chesapeake Bay offers some of the best salt
water fishing in Eastern America
Eleven past presidents were on hand for the
annual Eastern Shore dinner which included
broiled rockfish, feted rockfsh; oyster fritters,
crab cakes; country ham; Maryland beaten bis
cult, vegetables and apple pie. Past President
J. Willard Tawes and Congressman E. T. Miller
spoke briefly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
congressman De Witt S. Hyde's
Along the Potomac

major unreSolved problem confronting the
o5th Congress is the issue of wise farm legisla-
ton. No adequate solution to the difficulties of
American agriculture have so far been presented
to the Congress. My hope is that during the COM
ing session we may find new and lasting APP
proach that will benefit the farmer and the con-
sumner alike
1t seems to be that future farm legislation
must consider means of increasing the industrial
uses OF agricultural products and the encroach
ment OF metropolitan areas our richest farm
lands Each of these presents major difficulties
would like to see the Congress next year
provide for research and study into new uses for
agricultural products. The Presidents Commits
sion on the Increased Uses of Agricultural Prod
ucts points out that agriculture lags far behind
other industries in the search for new and in
creased uses for its products.
The Commission, in part says: "In the past
twenty-five years agriculture often has been re-
searched right out of its own natural domains
INDUSTRY VIII continue to explore the unknown in
search for new products and new uses for old
products. Nothing is palmer in the economic pat
tern OF today than that agriculture must compete
In the areas of basic and applied research Agri-
culture should be enabled to compete as an equal
IN the contest for consumer acceptance 1t is now
losing by default"
/ am hopeful, too that Congress will look into
the increasing loss of rich farm lands to our ever
expanding urban areas. The prospect of a vast
urban area extending from Boston on the north
TO some miles below Alexandria, Virginia, on the
south demands careful attention to the threatened
loss of agricultural lands and recreationaI areas
Profit for the farmer depends on markets for
his products and his costs of production The
pressure to develop low unit costs in agriculture
has unquestionably forced the development of big
farms Unfortunately our current farm programs
have tended to make big farms bigger and not to
help the small farmer. 1 am sure that many of
my colleagues will now agree that any new farm
program must sharply separate large-scaIe farm
ing and family farming
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
BY Dorothy Waleski
Staff RepOrter

The "old battle-axe, prudish oldmaid school
picture of typical teacher is more.
The exact date of her demise is unknown
but she was buried recently under an avalanche
of answers to a National Education Association
questionable on the status of the American Pub
lie School Teacher.
In the first place, more than half the time
she isn't a Miss, but Mrs.
But the shattering blow to the Old Maid pic
ture comes from the fact that men number more
thon one-fourts of the teachers who replied to
the QUESTIONABLE.
OF these, 1927 were married On top of that
the survey showed that all teachers average IL
child
The myth" was exploded in this months issue
of "The Maryland Teacher" in Dorothy D. Muir
rays report on the MEAS research divisions sur.
vey
Better Educated
Another fact that came to light as the result
of the survey is that the level of teacher educa-
ton has been raised greatly in the past IS years.
More than threefourths of those included
had an ABB or higher degree Masters degrees
were held by nearly onefourth, one-tenth were
working towards a doctorate and one percent had
achieved this high pinnacle. m
Constant study to keep up with new ideas
which these teachers practice ends another old
belief that teachers are "out of this world" in
contact with reality
Teachers also go along with the rest of us by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Regulation Happy

The kids of the county had close escape
this week. Their government in Rockville came
perilously close to enactng a law requiring them
to pay Is cents for the privilege of operating
bike.
One councilman, ]. Grahame Walker, pointed
out during the discussion of the weighty matter
Tuesday, "You might as well license baseball
bats and footballs"
Mr. Walker had a point If anything lends
credence to the claim by some that the county
government is getting regulation happy, this
would seem to. Haven't they got more serious
things to do? Aren't there enough real, honest to
goodness problems? Or isn't there enough bust
ness to keep county workers occupied?
The principal reason for enactment of such
law, apparently is to help policemen in the re-
covery of stolen bikes How many bikes are stolen
every week, month? Enough to justify every
parent and/or child in Montgomery County with
a bike making periodic trek to the police sta
ton and standing in line, no doubt to get bike
tag? How much would it cost to administer such
a program? Where is all this regulation going to
end?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Myth Of Old Maid School Marin
Is Exploded by NEA Survey

not wanting to be fenced in and keeping on the
move. After 1871 years of teaching, the median
has served in &c school systems
There's double standard in salaries as the
women average 1892 and the men $4374, but less
than two percent of all the teachers received less
than $1,000
However, the effects of the rising costs of
living are shown in the fact that IA percent of
sources and that 400 of the married men teachers
have working wives.
They're Like Us
Other sections of thes urvey helping to prove
that teachers are just like everybody else are the
reports that show teachers owe debts, the median
is $114, are active in church and community org
anizatons and feel a close identity with their
community.
But nowhere in Dorothy Murrays report do
we find hint as to physical looks except that
teachers exceptionally healthy if the median
absence of 13 days year is an indication
And Healthy, Too
However, anyone who has ever visited
Montgomery County school can testify that our
teachers are not only healthy but that many of
them are beautiful
his ears burned for whistling at a blonde that
later turned out to be his science teacher.
Many parent has had the experience of hav-
ing his young first grader point to a picture
of glamorous movie star and saying THAT
looks just like my teacher"
He is perfectly right, too If that deep cluster
of fathers around the first grade teacher at the
PTA meeting means anything.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17

October"
The cool crisp days have come again
The brightest of the year,
And harvest time is here again
October with skies so clear.
The wisps of smoke - the pungent smell,
Dry leaves a-burning free,
The elixir of the woodland smell
Is nectar of the gods to me.
climbed to the crest of Sugarloaf
Old Benefits Creek to descry,
0 the panoply of Fall, it's all over,
(But the green's too pretty to de)
] caught a sweet smell as 1 wandered
Afar down long country lane,
Twas honeysuckle blooming in hedgerows,
And all DER the hilsides again.
The mysterious painter of eafdom
Has been plying his trade as of yore
Retouching and slSillfully blending
Faery colors of artistic decor.
Old Red Rocks way in the distance,
1t seems to swallow the sun
AS slowly it sinks in the heavens
When October's day is done.
Monocacy winds through the Valleys
Clear water reflecting the glow
Of the poplar and maple and oak leaves,
AS they dance in the breeze to and fro.
Rime's thick upon the pumpkin,
Corn's been cut and shocked up too -
Squirrels abiding in the treetops
From the hunters gun so true.
Way down in old Marble Quarry,
The old raccoon is living high
On the paw-paws and persimmons,
And the corn left in the field to dry.
In Potomac'S river bottoms
Grows the odorous Seneca Snakeroot,
And in dark, sequestered places
Flow'ring Trailing Pine and Crowfoot.
October brings the painted Nodding
Lady's Slipper, Pipsissewa too
Away in the distance there's Snow-on-the
Mountain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Goo La Id
Six in Pilot Study
Of French for Tots

civ Montgomery Youngsters acted as "guinea
nies" this summer for successful project of an
intensive three week French course, sponsored
nv the County Council of P'TAs and the Institute
of Language and Linguistics at Georgetown Uni
versity.
INDY Greenfield, Betsy Sherman and Ready
snodorass of Parlwood Elementary, Robert Rock
we'll and Edward Janus of Lynbrook and Chris
fine Profile Brookmont, all had participated in
the Foreign Languages in elementary school pro.
grams which began in the county in 1854 under
the direction of the two sponsoring groups.
The children met for ninety minute periods,
five DAYS week, at the Institute in Georgetown
under Vladimir Tolstoy who taught in the county
FILES program last year
Although no tests were given to measure the
progress of the six, the general opinion of their
parents and those involved was that progress
was substantial and equivalent to more than
sernester's work during the school year
Because of the results the Institute has in
Dictated its interest in continuing the program next
summer, to give graduating sixth graders the OPP
portunity to polish off, what will be for some,
four years of elementary French.
The primary purpose of the course was to
improve the children'S conversational French
through the aurol-oral method with the develop
ment of reading and writing abilities delayed for
a time.
in riddles, songs and games by the teacher who
tried successfully to make the experience an ex-
citing one for the children.
In. addition, the program was enhanced by
visits to the Institutes mutilingual room where
the children observed simultaneous translation
procedures They also visited the foreign language
library.
Tuition was SIS per child. The program was
organized by the County Council P-TA cochair-
men, William Himel of Parkwood and Mrs Mar
vim Gibson of Sumner
The School Board last sumner turned down
the P-TA FILES committees recommendation that
the program be continued this year during school
hours An attempt to work out with individual
P-TAs a method of meeting the legal require
ments for financing the program was unsuccess-
full.
Instead the FILES program this year is be-
ing held after school and applications from
schools wishing to participate still being
procesSed
At the same time Superintendent C. Taylor
Whittier has appointed committee of six staff
members headed by Mrs. Geneiveve Blew, sec
ondary supervisor, to make a comprehensive
study of the problem.
The committee has been charged by the SUI
perintendent to up with a program by next
fall for foreign languages in the elementary
schools. The program when in effect will then be
studied to decide whether foreign languages
should be made part Of the regular elementary
curriculum
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Color Line

On October z the Finance
Minister of the new nation of
Ghana was refused service in
a roadside restaurant in Dover,
Delaware, because he was a Ne
gro. His protest reported in the
press was promptly followed by
an invitation to dine with Pres
ident Eisenhower and a public
apology by Vice President Nixon
for this discourtesy.
Dover, Delaware, seems rath-
er remote but the shocking fact
is that here in Montgomery
County the same international
incident could have had its birth
place. While a number of the
best restaurants in the county
serve Negroes and white with
no hint of a color line there still
remain a number of eating
places that refuse service to
Negroes. Here of course, we
are even closer to the Embas-
sizes of the nations of the world.
Here their representatives live
and work. And here our own
citizens, colored and white live
and work side by side. Decency
and courtesy as well as the
changing customs indicate that
they sould be accorded the same
welcome at the eating places in
Montgomery County.
Perhaps a word by the readers
Of your paper to the managers
of their favorite eating places
might encourage them to follow
the lead of President Eisenhow-
er and say goodbye to an un-
democratic color line.
James Nj. Wyckoff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-17
Letters
Citizens Thanked

1t is ALWAYS heartening to re-
port about ANYTHING that ''the
worst is overi Reasonable eau.
ton. and a respect for the com
plications that accompanv even
the best laid plans. keen me
from making an unen1ivocaI
statement, but it is possible. at
this time. to state honefullv
and with reason tina the prob.
lem Of an ADEQUATE water sun
plv for the Citv of Rockville is
nearing solution. with the real
promise that the worst. indeed.
Is over. PROGRESS TO the extent
of more than 5000 feet of water
line laid. and work on the stor-
ge reservoir and filtration
plant well under way. is being
made on the tapping of the Po-
tomac River. A season of les
sened water use is now with us,
and before another September
the City should enjoy the COM
forting knowledge that plenti-
full water supply has been as
sured.
The accomplished fact of ade-
quate city water cannot be con-
templated, however, without re-
membrance and tremendous ap-
probation for the cooperation of
Rockville citizens in meeting the
need for water conservation
throughout a hot and dry spring
and summer. My reports to you
about the water situation, and
my consequent requests for saw
ing of water, resulted in a most
gratifying compliance on your
part which made 1t possible for
us to meet and master a very
difficult period. AS an example
Of this cooperation, a letter was
mailed to every household in
Rockville in the middle of July,