davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Rockville
DR.. Schipper Addresses
Meeting on Pediatrics

fine now. Scott Duncan, son of
DIR. and Mrs. Leroy Duncan, and
Mrs. Albert Nj. BOuic both had
their accidents two weeks ago.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Ms.
Fred Saeco of Grandin ave-, upon
the arrival of Martha Jane on
October 2 at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Also proud parents of new ar
rival are Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Meth, Jr., of Wall st. Susan
Elaine Meth was born October 18
at the Montgomery County Gen
eral Hospital.
Mrs. James Wyckoff was guest
of honor at a baby shower Fri
day evening given by Mrs. Ray
mond Watts of E. jefferson st.
Some of the guests were the Mes
danes Harold Barrett, Robert
Bort, Jack Smith, Leroy Duncan,
Alex Greene, George Hornecls,
and David Moran.
Children at the Rockville NurS-
cry School had the tables turned
on them last week when instead
of munching cupcakes to cele.
brate a fellow pupils birthday
they were treated 10 refreshments
in honor of the birthday of two
of the teachers, Mrs. Neil Nc
Donald of Beal ave. and Mrs.
Philip Person of Bernerd pl. Mrs.
Mcdonald teaches the 3-year-olds
and Mrs. Person, the 4.year-oid
youngsters.
Susan Scheiber, daughter of
City Manager and Mrs. Walter
Scheiber, entertained guests al
a luncheon at home and roller
skating party in honor of her 10th
birthday Saturday. Girls who cele.
brated Susan's birthday were Amy
Greene, Karen and Janice Comp.
ton, Beth Giaque, and her sister
Mimi Scheiber.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert n. Head.
ley, former Rockville residents,
are now at 300 Trunk dr., in Day.
ton, Ohio. The USAF has kept
them on the move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scheiber
entertained Mr.. Scheiber's aunt
Miss Eva Abramson from New
York City, for a week until she
returned home yesterday.
Jamie Greene, son of Mayor
and Mrs. Alex Greene, took three
boys TO the movies Saturday in
celebrating his 11th birthday.
Guests of Jamie's birthday party
were Donald Forester, Bobby
Israel, and Brian Benson, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
| TAX RELIEF:

4
in Of o persons oare dadENeo fixed
honbe
ha nhadeu
work to overan utmateba abb such taxes
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Teacher Talks
Question:
Boy Friends
In End Grade?
BY Margaret Mcmillan

(ThiS column is lUritten by
an experienced Montgomery
County school teacher. 1t does
not necessarily represent the
rielcpoint of the county school
SyStem.)
Dear Miss Mcmillan: Is il right
Tor teachers to encourage chill.
dren TO have boy friends and girl
friends? My daughter says it is
encouraged in her room, though
she IS only in the Second Grade
WW.T.
Dear W.W.T.: Can this be a
case of sour grapes? If such a
thing is true in the Second Grade.
you must pardon a chuckle. Sure.
~ there is some misunderstood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Saturday evening.
Back home after Today visit
with family in Jackson, Miss, is
Mrs. Clifford Beck, Barbara and
Jon.
Mrs. John Price and Mrs. Geor-
gia Darby, both of Hyattstown,
are guests at Happiness House in
Clarksburg.
Cub Scout pack meeting will
be held at the Hyattstown Fire
hall, Friday, October "a, at
7:30 pm.
TB Mobile Unit will be at the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
SENTINEL eoSNTx' moNTGoMSRY MD'
Ch-Thursday. October 23 1853

hay both were a total loss before
help arrived. Hyattstown Volun-
teer Fire department answered
the call.
Rally Day was observed last
Sunday at the Clarksburg Meth
odist Church with special services
and program. Perfect attendance
pins were awarded to John King,
Sandra Andrews, Joyce Davis,
Ruth Davis, Paul Cue and Katri-
ma Cue.
Mrs. John p. Warfield, the for
mer Flo Seiders of Clarksburg,
left National Airport on Thurs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
! | PUBLIC EDUCATION:

t make
In kfomp areecs sRepuIcan
en-
in eann$ oOyeaED
acquiring schod nadN
t is feasible
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
TAXES:

TAXES. -. nn,... -. .,, ,., ). :. ;.
edunderD
O.
havedn otherwise
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Clarksburg
White Farm
Barn Burns
To Ground
BY Kelly Taylor
GaitherSburg 941-J

Defective wiring was the cause
of the fire that burned a hay
barn to the ground at the Carl
White farm in Clarksburg on
Tuesday evening. The barn and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

Dear Be: / would rather not
say whether the private school is
superior to public or parochial
school. This is not only moot
question, but delicate one. Those
of us who are actively interested
in education agree, / believe, that
we can improve conditions in all
of our schools and now, as never
before, see that nothing is placed
in the way of keeping them open,
regardless pride, prejudice or pas.
sion.
Please mail your queries (no
phone calls, please) to me:
Margaret Mcmillan
Montgomery County
Scntinel-RockvilIe, Md.
Please keep your questions
brief. One TO card, or letter.
Remember, your name will not
be used, only initials.
Let's hear from YOU.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

ing. Your child could pe mis-.
taken. 1t might be well to wait
bit before doing anything about
this, unless the subject keeps re-
curing. Children sometimes take
a good deal of relish, OCCASION
ally, in entertaining their parents.
if said parents are eager listen
ers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23


Parents who expect their chill
dren to be taught obedience in
school do not usually like it when
they are reminded that this should
be done at home, before they send
their offspring to school. AO.P.
poses a question concerning this,
asking where the teacher can and
should cooperate. Shouldn't our
children learn Good Citizenship in
school?" she asks. But how is
this possible, when teachers are
sometimes unjust and do not prac.
tice what they preach? l refer
to a case where a whole class
is punished for the misdeeds of
a few"
Dear A.O.P.: 1t can, and does
happen, but should be a thing
of the long, dead past. In your
case, be sure you have evidence
from other children in the class,
too. There are, however, times
when a teacher feels the need of
taking time after school to talk
with all of the children, to make
them feel a responsibility, not
only for themselves, but to help
all the others live up to highest
standards. This, surely, is putting
good citizenship into practice. If,
however, other parents mention
the situation to you and say it
seems TO be affecting the chill
dren, it would be fair to the
teacher to ask for a conference.
However, don't be too prim, my
dear. There is a big difference
between prudence and prudish.
ness.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Poet Ezra Pound
Joins Daughter
In Italian Castle

MERANDO. Italy, July IL (P).
Ezra Pound arrived here to-
day to live with his daughter
and grandchildren in a 18th
century castle.
The 72-year-old poet, his wife
and a nurse were brought by
car to the castle where Mr..
Pounds daughter Mary lives
near this Northeast Italy noun
tain resort.
At the door of the 40-room
stone building Mr.. Pound was
met by his son-in- law, noted
Egyptologist Prince Boris de
Rachewiltz, his two grand chill
dren and the castles servants.
Il will stay in Italy for a long
time but I haven't yet made up
my mind if 1 will stay here
forever" said Mr.. Pound.
Mr.. Pound arrived at Genoa
Thursday, three months after
he was released from st. Eliza
beths Hospital in Washington
when the Government dropped
treason charges against him for
broadcasts he made from Italy
during World War II.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Ex-Miner Goes
On Gun Spree

STANDPOINT. Idaho. July IL
R.-An elderly examiner who
claimed he was short changed
for a beer iiew into a rage last
night. went home for a pistol
and came back to shoot up the
tavern.
Police said Emil olkonen. "a,
killed Mrs. Ruby Tanner. e6. as
she sat at the bar: shot point
blank at the bartender. hitting
him in the neck; wounded a
fleeing customer. then shot
twice at his own wife.
Olkonen, his pistol empty,
walked out the door and drove
three blocks home. He holed
up there. and put away the pis-
tol for a rife. Police surround
ed the place in the dark and
used q loudspeaker to call for
his surrender. Just then. a car
drove up and the headlights
made g perfect target Of Police
Chief George F. Elliott. 30.
Olkonen fired twice, the first
bullet bouncing of the ground
and striking Elliott In the chest
and leg. Ofncers opened up and
fired about 800 shots in the
next three hours. 1t developed
they were shooting all along at
a dead man. Olkonen's second
shot long before was suicide.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Photos Troce Re-Entry
Of Jupiter Nose Cone

addressed to Secretary Of the
Army WILDER M. Brucker and
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army
chief of staff.
The Stickell, a radar de-
stroyer, was moving toward the
spot where the missile was sup
posed to re-enter the earth's
atmosphere.
As the Jupiter broke apart
and the nose cone began to
heat up in friction with the
earth's atmosphere. scientists
on the Stickell were ready to
photograph the missile.
Plunging into the earth at
moSphere at about 1000 miles
an hour. the missile appeared
first to look like a star. Then
its light grew.
Seconds later, it became three
distinct glowing objects. the
brightest being the rocket body.
The second brightest was the
instrument compartment, burn
ing blue green, and third was
the nose cone itself, glowing
orange red.
The Barnes Engineering Co..
a research and manufacturing
organization in the field of
mira red, made special obser-
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY JOHN A. BARBOUR
Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE
blazing plunge toward earth of
a Jupiter missile nose cone after
a 1,500-mile space-piercing
flight was made public today
in a rare set Of photographs.
They were taken May Is
northeast of the island of An
tigua in the Atlantic Ocean.
Ship frightened
The light from the white
hot rocket body was strong
enough to perceptibly brighten
the observing United States
Navy ship, the U. S. S. Stick
ell, more than SO miles away.
Only Is minutes before, at
:06 am, the missile had been
fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The nose cone, recovered the
same day it was launched, con-
tanned two undamaged letters
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Alexandra Man
Sent to Prison

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July IL
(R. - John Bartholomew, 80,
Alexandria, Va, who pleaded
guilty in a $4,000 hoIdup Of a
Lincoln National Bank branch
here. was sentenced in Federal
Court today to IS years in
prison on each Of two counts.
Darl Parker, 81, Canton,
Ohio, charged with Bartholo-
new, pleaded not guilty. He
is recovering from gunshot
wounds suffered q month ago
when he was captured at
Hicksville, Ohio, after break
ing out Of the Allen County
jail here.
The bank holdup occurred
last October IL.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

vations of the nose cones re-
entry for the Army Ballistic
Missile Agency.
At one time the burning
Jupiter rocket body was in line
with the planet Jupiter and
seemed about 1000 times
brighter.
Visible "a Seconds
The total period of visibility
lasted only "a seconds.
In the last few seconds. a
large cumulus cloud stood be-
tween the ship and the falling
missile. The light was strong
enough to brighten the entire
cloud.
The measurements were part
of 20 p peration Gaslight" in
which the armed forces are
studying the powers at work
with the re-entry Of the Jupiter
missile into the earth's atmos-
phere.
The pictures were shown at
press conferences in New York
and in Stamford, Conn, the
home Office of Barnes Engi-
neering.
Moving pictures were made
of the rocket as well as still
photographs. Equipment in
cluded six aerial reconnaissance
cameras mounted in a cluster
on a gun turret of the Stickell,
to compensate for the pitching
of the ship.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

building. there have been
repeated statements BY two
or three members Of Congress
to the effect that our power
program Is Tagging" Is this
true and II so why? Where
does the atomic power indus
try In the United States stand
In comparison with, say, that
In Great Britain or Russia?
AS the goal Of the United
States power program Is the
earliest possible achievement Of
safe, reliable and economic nu-
clear power for use in the
United States and other free
nations. Safe and reliable
power we have achieved. To
make it economic. that is to
say competitive with conven-
tional power in the United
States, is more difficult. This is
because of our abundant con-
ventional energy coal,
oil and falling water-which
can produce low-cost power by
more familiar means. Techni-
cal problems still remaining
are not easily solved.
The existence of ample en-
ergy resources in the United
States affords us a certain lux
ury Of time in which to expert
ment with alternative ways Of
producing nuclear power to be
sure that we concentrate on
the best ones. Our program in
wolves the simultaneous devel-I
Of a variety of reactor
types. A basic concept of the
program has been that major
advances toward economic nu-I
clear power can be made by
the design. construction and
operation of power reactor ex-
periments. We have built and
operated nine of these. No
other country even approaches
this record.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

to last a week." he said. He
explained that potato was
favored over cheese because
mice like potato and the starch
is good for them"
"These Biological tests are
important because they give
some indication Of how man
win fare in space" Capt.
Grifnth said.
Despite the loss Of the mouse,
Air Force authorities were
happy over the success Of Thor
Able in travelling the inter-
continental range. This rocket
repeatedly will be part Of the
vehicle the Air Force plans to
fire to the moon next month.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
PRESIDENT SEEN
FACING PUZZLE
ON ALASKA PENS
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSs
Senator Murray Demo-
crat of Montana, says he
doesn't know where Presi-
dent Eisenhower would
find two Republicans en-
titled to receive the pens
used in signing the Alaska
Statehood bill.
He made the statement
in a letter to Senator"
Ernest Gruening. former
appointive govRrnor of
Alaska's three-member un-
official congressional dele
CATION.
In the letter, made pub
lie by Mr.. Gruening. Sen
ator Murray said he
thought the Presidents
decision to sign the Alaska
bill without ceremony "re-
fleets the extreme pettinesS
with which this Republican
administration approaches
matters of great national
interest"
Rather than to have
had pictures taken in the
presence of yourself and all
those other fine Democrats
who played such instru-
mental roles in bringing
about the admission of the
49th State" Senator Muir
ray said, "he chose to ham
die this momentous mat
ter as though he were
merely signing a private
bill for the relief of Mr..
X.
The Senator said he
didn't know where the
President could find two
Republicans who we're suf-
ficiently important in
bringing about Statehood
for Alaska to whom to
present the two pens he
used in the signing"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Search Ends
For Mouse in
Missile Cone

CAPE cANAvERAI. FIa.,
July II R--T The hunt was
abandoned today for the tiny
white mouse known to have
lived through at least part Of
a blazing 12.000-mile-an-hour
journey through space.
Sixty hours after the mouse
was hurled aloft wednesday
might by a mighty Thor-Able
rocket, the Air Force an
nounced 1t had stopped the
search for the mushroom
shaped nose cone in which she
travelled.
Earlier. the Air Force had
said the nose cone reached its
Atlantic Ocean target area
5000 miles away. near Ascen-
sion Island OF the coast of
Africa. It was the first inter-
continental-range flight by a
United States ballistic missile.
Ships and planes searched
the area for 21a days, hoping
to recover the cone and see
how 1t and its passenger Jared
in the plunge from space
through the dense atmosphere
encompassing the earth.
Alive 20 Minutes
The mouse was named
"Laska" because she wore a
tag numbered 40 when picked
for the test. Alaska will be the
49th State in the Union.
Before her real name was
announced today, the mouse
had been called mia" - for
Mouse in Able"
Capt. E. M. Grifhth, Thor
Able. project officer, told news
men in an interview today that
the mouse was known to be
alive % minutes after the
rocket blasted of.
BY that time the 3-inch-long
mouse would have travelled more
than 1000 miles and the nose
cone would have been only eight
minutes away from its target.
I'VE received telemetry data
on the mouse here at Cape Ca
naveral for % minutes" Capt.
Griffith explained. AT that
time, the heart beat was good"
A few hours before the Air
Force gave up hope of finding
the mouse, a Thor intermediate
range ballistic missile blasted
off from the test center at 2:36
am. in another nose cone re-
entry test.
The nose cone of this missile
flew some 1.500 miles in space,
an official spokesman said, and
landed in the predetermined
impact area. Attempts were be-
ing made to recover a special
data capsule inside the cone.
Mouse Stirs Interest
Thor test programs appar-
emily have been accelerated in
an effort to have the missile in
combat readiness by December,
when Thor squadrons are to be
assigned to the Royal Air Force
in England. Today's was the
10th Thor IRBM firing.
The Air Force insisted that
the main purpose of Wednes-
days Thor-Able firing was to
test the nose cone itself In a
flight of intercontinental range.
But the public was more inter-
ested in the tiny bit of life
aboard the rocket.
Capt. Griffith told newsmen
that if the little mouse survived
the red-hot dive down through
the atmosphere, she could have
lived for about a week on a
diet of water and potato.
There was sufficient oxygen
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Strauss Sees US. Ahead
nAtom Roce With Reds
BY WILLIAM .HILLMAN

copyight 1883 North American Newspaper Alliance
Lewis L. Strauss who has moved into the White House
Executive offices Special Assistant the President on
the Atoms for Peace program, says
we viii demonstrate to the world how far we have
when go the conference on the peaceful uses
Evening star., 1958-07-13
More Plants Building

Full-Scale plants also have
their place in our program and
that is to test out economic
results for reactor types which
have been proven sound in the
small experiments. Within
five years we will have IA
such plants in operation pro-
ducing over a million electric
kilowatts. Work is under way
on several of them for compile
ton by 1860. 1t is not generally
known that we have civilian
atomic energy plants already
in operation generating 49,
900 kilowatts of electricity.
The impression that the
United States program is lag
ging may derive from COM
parison with the progress of
our British friends, whose
plans involve installation of a
larger number of kilowatts in
nuclear power plants than we
are planning. But British cir
cumstances are Unlike ours.
They need kilowatts now to
their dwindling
fuel supplies. And because
their fuel costs are so high the
plants they can build are very
nearly ecoAomic in the British
Isles,
1t Is no more accurate to
say that we are tagging behind
them because their program
involves building more kilo-
watts than that. they are lag
ging behind us because we are
developing many more differ
ent kinds of reactors simulta-
neously.
AS far as the Russian pro-
gram is concerned, we know
very little about it. The infor-
nation released by the Rus
slams has been vague, both as
to capacity and schedule.
Although I can assert no
definite proof, / believe that
our program is moving much
more rapidly and along
broader lines than the Rus
slams program.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

RETURN OF MISSILE photos reenty
the eah the
Jupiter BM fired last May 8 Cape
time after missile visible
ward journey seconds rocket body Qaer image and instrument
At Is ny
ef visible and rocket body At IS seconds rocket
body flares instrument dSnegrae from friction At
seconds instrument package has completely burned out Of sight and
rapidly Cone recovered from the Atlantic OceanAP Wnephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

BABY CHICKS. pvufts.. feed and
poultry supplies JAMES FEED
STORE 6ooRR66' 6l9 K st. nv. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Spacious efhcieneiea. nice fnrn I,
sun deck. Ideal employed people
incl. sss.sO up. Avail. july sS.
AUS :. 1883 7 g. nv" AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Bssut; turn:: large :ssdrP. val
sis RE .yS ssI ssi 81. WI VIII e i.sssssa
dEoROEToWN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD
CLUB MASON

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Aprs. FURNISHED DC


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
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