davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10

berg during trip abroad on government bust
ness He will leave October 49,
The affiliation with Pinneberg follows two
year search by the Mayor and Council to find
a suitable city in western Europe as part of the
u S. Information Agencys program to foster
better understanding between peoples by CORE
spondence, visits and exchanges between govern
ment, schools, churches, etc.
Pinneberg is a county seat in the state of
Scheswig Holsein, and is located about II miles
from Hamburg 1t is served by national pike
and railroad as well as the Pinnau river
In 1856 the population was $4,000, nearly dou-
bic that of 1943, due to postwar influx Of re-
fugees from the east.
Like Rockville the trend of expansion seems
to develop towards the southwestern part of town
because of its closeness to the railroad facilities
and the river.
Giving the appearance of an old rural town,
its industry primarily is horticultural center
for trees and roses, but secondary industries in
clude clothing and leather factories and metal,
iron and textile works.
1t has elementary and secondary schools and
the Baltic University, which was founded in 1947.
1t also has 70-man volunteer fire department
and 380-bed hospital
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
$3375 TO $40, no Jobs
WITH County Go Begging

privates. S410O to $3.50; parking.
meter ratrolwoman, $3623 to
g4338.
Also junior traffic engineer,
24975 to S5921; senior engineers,
S6467 to S8249; associate engi.
necrs, S559l 10 S7131; senior
craftsman, s5256 to S6444; senior
inspectors, $4975 to S5921; drafts.
men, S4704 TO $3.50; senior en-.
gineering aide, $4434 10 $3.50.
Information may be obtained
at the Personnel Office, Room
Cos, County Office Building, Rock.
Vile. Applications may be oh.
tanned at the County Buildings in
Rockville, Silver Spring. and BE.
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
BY Steed Evans
staff Reporter

In a tiny cluttered building
in DerWood, three men sat
tensely watching a machine.
The room was silent except for
a hollow whine from a radio re
ceiver. A roll Of tape unwound
beneath a twitching stylus, etcil
ing erratic marks in green ink.
Dick Eruschlein sat back and
puffed on one of many cigarettes
that night. Then he and Nick
Saklotis and Bob Keefer looked
again at the electric clock. II was
1926 p. m.
Suddenly a needle-sharp "beep
beep, beep" punctured the silence
like an icicle. The stylus leaped
There it is" the three men
shouted, jumping to their feet
and rushing to the tape. They
watched the movement of the
stylus with awe.
First Recording
They were seeing the first re.
cording Of the flight of Russia's
satellite as it sped across Amer
lea, October 4. 1t was over in
three minutes. The first para.
graph Of new page in history
had been written.
The moment was the high point
in the career Of Eiuschlein. a re.
search assistant for the Upper At.
mospheric Section Of Carnegie In.
stitute's Department Of Terres.
trial Magnetism.
For II years he had been prob
ing the mysteries of the earth's
ionosphere with an interferome.
ter, an electronic device that de.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
700 Pooches
Due at Dog
Sh0W Sunday

Thirteen, very quiet Basenjis
win be among 700 Of their noisier
companions Sunday when the
All-Breed Dog Show and Obedi-
ence Trial of the Rock Creek
Kennel Club opens at the Cal.
thersburg Agriculture Center.
The Basenjis are barkless
dogs. Not an "Arf" in car
load.
There also will be such breeds
as Rhodesian Ridgebacks and
Brussels Griffons and Italian
Grey Hounds.
Poodles outnumbered all other
entrants with 81 listed; miniature
schnauzers follow with 81. And
there are ID Basset hounds.
The show starts at 9 a. m. and
judging Of the groups will com
mence at 3 p. m. Adults will pay
81 admission and children under
II so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10

Do you want a job with the
county government? The follow
ing opportunities are available
for qualified persons at the sal.
airy ranges indicated:
Chief, division Of tuberculosis
and chronic illness control, 10
Sl0,749; cataloger, S1164 to S5110;
secretaries CRockville). S3373 10
$4088; clerk,stenographer (Silver
Spring., $3373 to $4O98; santa.
ton, S4164 to S5110; public health
nurses, S3623 to S433S or $3893 TO
S4729 or SAGA to S5110.
Also: county Jail guard, S3623
to S433S; assessor, S4434 TO $3.50;
animal warden, $3373 to $4088;
janitor, $2487 TO $3OS1; police
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
w ats Branch
Plan of WSSC
To Be Aired

The West Montgomery County
Citizens Association has reaf-
firmed its opposition to con-
struction of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commissions
water filtration plant on River
Road at Watts Branch. 1t recon-
mends the WSSC give serious
consideration to an alternative
site on the Powell tract on Falls
Rd. near Brick Yard Rd. The To-
cation, according to Wilbur r.
Garrett, Jr., president of the as
ISOLATION, would provide a we'll
screened rs acre tract remote
from all surrounding residential
sections.
The West Montgomery groups
action was taken Tuesday at its
first fall meeting at the Po-
tomac Parish House. The Asso-
citation unanimously indorsed a
resolution authorizing Garrett
and other association spokesman
to appear at tonight's meeting of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and reiierate the groups opposi-
ton to the Watts Branch site.
Tonight's hearing before the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission stems
from a recently passed Maryland
law which requires WSSC to sub
NIT plans for such operations to
that body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
City Moves to Boost Master Plan Stud,
Here's Chance
To See Nike
For Yourself

Nearby Nike Ajax guided mis-
sile units this Saturday will COM
memorate the doth anniversary
of the Anti-aircraft Artillery with
an open house at Battery d,
602nd Missile Battalion, four
miles from Rockville on Rt. %.
Beginning at noon, the public
will be given a guided tour of
the installation, headed by First
1t. John G. Unison, 208 North
Adams Street, Rockville.
The tour will be followed by
visits to the barracks and mess
halls of the stations 100 per-
sonnet
Crews will be present through
out the day to display the equip
rnent and show a half-hour film
Of Mixes being fired. The open
house will end at 4:30.
Military buses will transport
visitors to and from the Nike
site, starting at noon at the
court house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
! SAYS HERE" -.
kA-BY LILA THOMSONAA~~.

WELL, NOW AND HOW DO
YOU.DO to what shall be known
henceforth as the Gaithersburg
Page in this publication. And on
that page will be grouped the
buys, bargains and services avail
able in that community plus the
news We might add and we do,
it Is hoped the page will grow TO
be a section. That reminds us TO
tell you if you haven't been in
Gaithersburg lately, tiz high time
you stirred yourself. There's a
growing buzz in the air and by
the time the new Acc building is
operating, you'll see big things
happening, business and popula,
tion-wise. In many ways, this
reporter dislikes the thought Of
Gaithersburg losing its small
town charm. On the other hand,
it appears the growth and mush-
rooming Of the County is here to
stay Kindly note, nam and sir,
there are eighteen advertisers on
the Gaithersburg page, namely,
Thomas Hardware and Supply,
Gaithersburg Lumber, Lynn's
Pharmacy, Dalmar Bowling AL.
leys, the Gather Theatre, FEEDER
lines plumbing firm, Mace Furni-
ture, Ben Franklin Store, King
Motors, Wolfson's Department
Store, Hershey Cleaners, the
First National Bank, Gathers
burg Title Company, Woodlawn
Continued on Page g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Rockville
Seeks u. S.
Aid in Study
Goal is Mapping
Of All Future
Growth Needs

Major step toward obtain
ing a long-range, comprehen-
sive master plan to guide
Rockville's future growth was
taken this week when the city
formally requested Federal
funds to help finance such an
ambitious study.
Such Federal aid is authorized
by legislation enacted by Con-
gress in 1854. Rockville becomes
the first Maryland municipality
under $4,000 to seek such aid.
Under the proposal Rockville
would provide $11,600 or its equi-
valent and the Federal Govern
ment would provide $4,000. The
State Planning Commission has
Endorsed the move. The Housing
and Home Finance Agency,
which will approve or disapprove
the funds plea, Is expected to
act within a month.
Annexation Cited
If the grant is awarded, plans
will be completed not only for
existing city districts, but also
for the maximum area the city
is permitted to annex.
Robert l.. Plavnick, who was
hired as city planning director
two years ago, said the plan prob
ably would contain four phases:
. Study of existing land uses.
. Study of population and eco
nomic bases.
. Highways, traffic and trans
portation.
. Public facilities (parks, re.
creational sites, etc).
He estimated that such a study
could be completed in Is months.
The city's half of its cost would
be financed over two fiscal years,
however.
The city's share would consist
of an appropriation of $500 in
cash and $4,000 in the form Of
services from staff planners.
Hire Others
Much Of the Federal grant
would go toward hiring addition
al staff and for consulting serv-
ices.
Plavnick emphasized that his
staff would engage only in basic
planning. After each phase of the
primary plan was completed,
findings would be Incorporated in
report which then would be
subject TO public hearings.
After public hearings and close
cooperation with the various
county and state planning agen-
cies, a final, overall plann would
be made.
Following this would be addi-
tional hearings on the methods
and means by which the overall
plan would be effected in terms
Of time and money.
Plavnick also said that the
City Planning Commission soon
will inaugurate publication of
quarterly bulletins to keep the
city abreast of work.a-day prog
ress as well as development of
the city plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Schools out 2 Days

Montgomery County public
school kids will celebrate a
two-day holiday, today and to-
morrow. while their teachers
attend the Goth annual meet
ing of the Maryland State
Teachers Association in Balti-
more.
The teachers are scheduled
TO elect f. Guy Jewell. Broome
Junior High principal, as their
president for the coming year.
This afternoon. junior and
senior high students in the
Montgomery County Youth
Orchestra under the direction
Of Chester J. Petranek, will
give a program Of classical
music at the opening of the
session.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
We Get a Letter 49,.

The Sentinel this week re-
ceived a letter. IL was a nice
letter and we much appreci-
ated getting it. We thought
we'd pass II on TO you. II said:
II was pleased and surprised
at the helpfuIness and cOur-
tesy I met when / called your
paper recently TO place an ad.
And the response to that adj
from the public was amazing
20 me. i rented the apartment
the next day. Thank you very
much for your efficient and
courteous service.
sincerely,
Isl MRS. HENRY vi. SIMS
sos w. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
MINORITY
CONCLUSIONS

I have declined to sign the
majority report because l con-
clude that:
|. The majority report takes
an unduly pessimiStic view of the
state of our defense today and OF
our planning for the future.
2. 1t is not sufficiently objec-
tive because it does not take into
account all testimony pertinent
to the points covered.
! 8. 1t does not give sufficient
weight to the testimony of the
civilian heads of the Department
Of Defense. This runs counter to
the constitutional principle OF
civilian control over the military
forces which has been inherent
in our form of government since
1889. Our present system which
has its roots in our Constitu-
ton has proved itself in both
peace and war.
4. 1t confines its analysis al
most exclusively to the four years
since 1858. In my judgement
the present military effort can
not properly be evaluated with
out considering our position at
the close of World War II, the
speedy rehabilitation after that
! war, and the buildup for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

Korean War, which determined
the composition and capabilities
of our defense forces in 1858.
S. Our airpower and our naval
strength, together with our
ground forces, make us superior
to the Soviet Union today.
That is the opinion of those
who testified before the subcom-
mittee on this point, I am con-
fident it is the firm determine
ton of those responsible for our
defense to continue to plan and
provide adequate military
strength. of which airpower is
the most vital segment. for the
Nation in years to come.
We can never engage in a
numbers race with Russia. We
do not want to do so. What we
do want are balanced land, sea,
and air forces which give us a
visible deterrent and such power
to retaliate quickly and devasta-
tingly that no enemy would are
to attack us.
6. Our defense establishment
can never be in a state of per-
lection because military forces
in being at any time can always
be improved by new weapons and
equipment which scientific pro-
gress is continually making pos
sible.
Must Push Programs
The task then is to press
forward with those programs
which, in our judgment, will
provide for such modernization
of our forces as is essential for
the security needs of our coun-
try. Vast programs to this end
are now in progress. We can be
Optimistic about them and take
confidence from the many in
stances of solid accomplishment
In my Judgment, there are nc
quick and easy solutions to those
problems already identified
They require continued unre-
lenting efforts by the Depart
ment of Defense. The Congress
too, will be called upon to act
particularly insofar as legisla-
tive authorizations and appro-
priations are concerned.
4 Where we can anticipate any
problem areas in the future we
must be quick to take early steps
to meet them. The importance
of this become apparent in con-
'Isidering our need to maintain
our archaeological lead upor
which our military superiority sc
heavily depends. Here is an area
requiring sustained action ovel
the years. 1t is one where every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

American citizen has RESPONSE
bilities. Our educational institu-
tons have a special responsible
lity. We must enlist their aid In
producing ever larger numbers Of
scientists and engineers.
I believe eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty, and we all
have a solemn duty in that
regard.
This minority report has been
reviewed by former Senator
James H. Duff, who served with
great diligence as the other
minority member on the subcom-
mittee throughout its hearings,
! He has authorized me to say
that if he were a member of
the Senate, he would approve
this minority report.
January %, 1857.
Leverett Saltonstall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
.Nehru Takes Over
Another Top Post

NEW DELHI. Jan. 80 P.-
Prime Minister Nehru today took
over direction of a fourth major
government department in addi-
ton to his premiership.
Mr.. Nehru replaced Kailas
Nath Katju, new chief minister
of Madhya Pradesh state, as de-
ifense minister. A spokesman said
MIR. Nehru would hold the de-
Tense portfolio until formation of
a new cabinet after the Febru-
Iary-March general elections.
Mr.. Nehru also heads the for
eign ministry, the planning COM
mission and the atomic energy
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

limited war. 1t is essential that
we be prepared for both.
90 The United States has in
Sufficient airlift capacity to
maintain the mobility of the
Army and enable the latter tt
meet overseas commitments; MOI
do plans include provision fol-
adequate airlift.
D. Airpower Preparedness ono
Fiscal Policy
(20) Financial considerations
have often been placed ahead OF
defense requirements, to the
serious damage of our airpowel
strength relative to that of Rus
STA; and hence to our nationa
security.
! CD The United States has the
capacity to produce and main
tain airpower which is relatively
stronger than that of the So.
vietS. but the Department Of
Defense has not utilized thi.
capacity.
\ (22) With proper program
ming and administration in thu
Department of Defense, it woulC
be possible to maintain air SUI
premacy over the Soviets without
jeopardiZing a sound econom,
and without imposing additions
tax burdens upon the people.
E. Airpower Preparedness and al
;. Informed Public Opinion
%. Under our form of Govern
ment. the American people hav,
not only the right. but also tn,
need. to receive all information
about our national defense which
would not help a possible enemy
Nevertheless. the public is neithe
adequately nor accurately in
formed about our militar,
strength as against the great an,
growing military strength Of tn
Communists.
, The public has failed to receiv
from official sources complete
: accurate and timely information
, which it has the right to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
AIR POWER REPORT
Senators See Defenses
OF u. S. Weakened
BY the Associat TED press

Following the ter OF The majority and minority
cluons of United States air poDer forth
TO-DAY report OF the Senate Armed Services subcommittee
Which conducted hearings on the subject last year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
I'm A BUZZARD,'
SHOUTS SECLUDED
TEXAS PARAKEET

DALLAS, (P1.-A parakeet
named Rocky, whose owner,
Mrs. w. w. Stone. claims he
can whistle "Davy Crockett"
fluffed an addition for news
men yesterday.
After some unproductive
coaxing, Rocky went into a
series of dizzy flights and
secluded himself in his cage
However, he clearly shouted
one sentence:
I'm a bu2Zard."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
All Lots Front On Wide,
Hard Surfaced Roads

What better place Is there for Winter Vacations or
Future Retirement than Florida? At MOON LAKE Es.
TATES the climate is excellent naturally warm in
winter yet constant bree1es sweeping in from the Gulf
OF Mexico keep you cool and comfortable in summer
MOON LAKE ESTATES is close to the Gull. Shopping
Center schools. movie. banks and churches ore con-
venent in nearby New Port Riehey. Torpon Springs,
Clearwater and the greet metropolitan eenters Of Tom
pa and ST. Petersburg short drive over fine mod
ern highways.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23

fsss %SNS
Miss Patricia Ray jackson. M
tive of CLleigh an. 1857 srat.u-
ate OF Meredith College. has
been named home service repre-
sentative OF CarolirI Fewer s
Light Company III mite .iie,
was announced today h. CT 81:
NSk.tevilic . go N'a~n"er u. "
.>a..IaT. ..i>s S.,.son succeed
The 10. nIcr .,ItsS Ird.Jes OHM,
ham vino WAS recently married
The new home service repre-
sentative holds y bachelors d..
gree in horic economies, is ?
member Of the Raleigh Jui .Ir
WSman's Club. Haycs BARI
Methodist Church, and ihy Il
r"riCIn and Nnr.h Caroi,E'
Home Economics AsSc citation
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Ray jackson of Raleigh. IN ~
new post she will be s,ry:HP
Whitcville. Elizabethtown TabUl
City. ChadbOurn and other are
communities, working with civic
cluts. home demonstration clubs
sch .l and church groups, and
Other organizations in demon
str: .lg thc best and most-effi.
ciei.. use of electricity in the
hon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
HI Try County
FLA Meets
A: Green Sea

The Horny County Future
HomcmakerS of America met al
Green Sea High SCHOOL October
l6. The F. H. A. ceremony was
carried out and lie devotional
was given by Myrtle Beach on
Love" which VS. vcry inSpira-
tional. The welcomc was given
by Green Sea.
Green Sea furnished specia!
entertainment. two mynci3sugs
by Sara Eubanks and SIelleU
Watson and singing by Elem
Johnson. Hazel S.liott, Janice
( .a,.onS. Mary Nnn EugginS,
D.. .cl Johnson. Gail CIR. niger
Linda Williamson. Miriam
Hooks. iu.L1 Roberts, Linda
,1ln.oa. aUf Alec Williams.
Refreshments ver, served "a
g. lrlIuN T. II. y. members n
the school cafeteria ana Home
Economies Department.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23

IL. Hugh Nance, County Veter-
ans Service Officer for Column
bus County, states today that
veterans that have active claims
with the VA Regional Office
should keep their folders cur
rent and up to date on depend
cncy status.
This is especially of import
anCc ii the veteran mas a service
connected disability which
might pay additional compenSa-
ton on account OF dependency
Birth records, death records
marriage records ANA divorce re-
cords should be submitted to
VA each time there is I change
in status.
If -eteran with a o. service
connected condition should be
required TO undergo surgery 70.
said condition. under current VA
regulations he would be entitled
To compensation FOR temporary
periods. This would llSO include
benefits for dependents If the
VA has official records in file
In case of death il Is also JdviS-
able to have your marital status
current, as it is possible you
widow could not furnish nCceSS-
airy proof to clarity - prcvi-
Gus marriage.
For additional Information see
your County Service Officer who
is located in Courthouse White
Vile, y. c. or Mr.. L. FOrmy-
.Duval, District Officer. North
Carolina Veterans Commission
.4O9 MurchiSon Building Will
mlnCtOu, North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-23
New Chevrolet
Trucks Out
On October 81

An expanded. widely diverSi-
fled line OF trucks featured by 4
rugged new 3iS-Cubic inch VS
o. go horsepower. many chassis
improvements. and more power
Itul and durable skies and VS'S is
ANNOUNCED by Chevrolet Motor
Division.
Fresh new front styling
includes modern dusl heGdlampS
and redcSigncd grille, hood and
tenders.
Scheduled for display AT deal
er ShowroomS nationally, con-
current with the debut of 1858
chevrolet passenger cars Octob-
CT 81. the new truck line lists
IL new models, Tor a total o.
l2S, up 10 per cent over the
number available IN 1857.
Fo, tie first time. Chevrolet
Twill assume body production re-
.SponSlotli.y for three forward
control Step Van" models. This
Iscam1 warranty and parts S,rv-
lice Will be extended to these
bodies that now Lpply TO COM
ipany-bUi.t panels. pickupS
.SalscS and cab-chasSis models
Also of major interest is the adj
.dition TO the line Of new med
.ium-duty cab-CnaSSiS models.
An innovation in the 1858 line
is the assigning of names to each
of the three weight classified
tons. They are:
The Apache Light-duties
with GVW ratings up to $500
lbs, and available on six differ
cnt wheclbaScS:
The Viking - Medium duties.
available on - whcclbascS with
GVW ratings up ~ 2lGO0 lbs. D.,
The Spartan - HcaVy-duticS
with GNW ratings up to 25OOO
lbs, and offered on nine wheel
bases.
Five basic engines are offcrcu
IN the 1858 truck l'nc topped by
the new large N8 specifically de-
SiEned for heavy truck use. II
Will be offered only in the two
largest series as standard equip
mcnt. Despite its large diSplace-
mcnt, the engine is unusually
compact. measuring only one
and thrcc-QuartCrS inchC~ long
,- and less than three inches
wider than the 2S3-cubi, inch
VIZ. II is actually enc and one
.ua inches lower IN h,.-ht.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24

Electric heat is new - as modern as
tomorrow - yet it has already proved its
efficiency, economy and comfort giving
qualities in thousands Of homes. And
more and more homes, both old and
new, are being heated electrically as