davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

OF mental health in community environment. That is,
we don't believe it is good simply to have patients
to us for help and them after diagnostc workup with
or without subsequent treatment turn them back to
their former lives without correating them and their
complaints with other agencies in the county.
By agencies, mean the family physician, churches,
schools welfare and other organizations Rehabilitation
of family includes more than the work of only one
person, psychatrst (who sometimes is expected
to work mracles).
First, you should know that PYS does not accept
any cases that not referred to by various county
agencies by private physicians. Such referrals may
Continued Page B-5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

child has a mental health
problem.
AS director of the
un ty' s Psychiatric
Youth Services, it is my
responsibility to evaluate
m a ny such complaints
and to propose a course
of action to help.
/ am one of four
pSychiatrists employed
by the county. All of us
work part t i'm e. Added
together, our total hours
worked would equal time
put in by one and three
quarters, full-time doc
tors.
Our attitude in this
work is to keep problems
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Continued from P. l.
Hovsepian
Hits Apathy

and if they do, remain incap-
able of negotiating them.
We must guard against the
tendency toward sectional
ization of interest when
everything at City Hall
seems quiet. Citizens groups
and civic organizations, re-
lating to communities within
the city, become immersed in
their own affairs and inter-
ests. They appear before
the governing body only
when there are items in
their own areas that require
attention. Once satisfied
they disappear from the
scene, while the Council goes
on to decisions of far-reach-
ing consequences and greater
import in their absence.
This will tend to breed a sit
uation where a governing
official, instead of serving
the public interest, betrays it
by sacrificing his judgment
to the opinions of pressure
groups.
Standardization of inter-
est can prevent us from see
ing the larger problems of
the County and State. In our
eagerness to solve our own
problems we might become
com pletely apathetic to
those of the larger and par
ent governmental bodies. In
the M a ryl a n d Municipal
League we consider the prob
lem of one city, the problem
of all; since, sooner or later,
our time will come. Hence,
we gather together for the
common good and for the
good of the State, maintain
ing constant interest and Wig
lance.
We in Rockville have in
being one means of main
tanning citizen interest in
our government, our advis-
DRY and permanent commit
tees, com MS s ions and
boards.
These constitute a ire
mendous force of capable, in
dustrious and conscientious
people. We should never be
able to pay for the profess
sional and technical skills
involved, and the countless
hours spent in work. BY
their actions, they have con-
tri b ute d permanently to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
By Row Lee Yinger

1t had all begun innocently enough The few
heavy flakes from out of the northwest spiraling
slowly to earth, were hardly hint of the storm
to come. There was only whisper of wind which
barely stirred the branches of the oaks and elms.
Ominous though, was the leaden sky. There could
be no doubt about it - it was going to snow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
In, a PsychiGtrist

This is another in series of articles in the Sentinel
about little kaolon people in 10eH Eol0n Jobs IN the con
to- Their stories are true often fascinating and always
READABLE Look for these interesting articles by people
behind important activities in Montgomery County.
BY Dr. Christine Kehne
CAS- o Steed Evans, Staff Reporter)
81 can't do anything with my child = he's beyond
my control"
This typical complaint by parents often is the first
notice the county government gets, warning it that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

they would rather serve with
their money than with their
persons, the State is not far
from its fall"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

Adversely introduces man to himself
Anonymous
Many receive advice, only the wise pro-
fit by it.
Syrus.
Whoever serves his country well has no
need of ancestors.
Voltaire.
Neither irony nor sarcasm is argument.
Rufus Choate.
A bachelor is one who enjoys the chase
but does not eat the game.
Hungarian Proverb.
AS the purse is emptied, the heart is
filled.
Victor Hugo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
gsataaluet1
GanaltStatiad

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published weekly. Thursdays, at 21j
East Montgomery Avenue, by the Sem
tinel Publishing Company, Inc, Cy M.
Campbell, president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post-Office at Rockville, Maryland under
Act of Congress. March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mall in Maryland and the District of
Columbia:
One Year ..S3O 90
Elsewhere:
One year ...... So 50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
SPORTS


by William Sonny Walker
BEARCATs CATCHING FIRE-After a very slow start, the
Horace Mann have back strong and will
pose threat the front IN the Bigo con-
ference We know that the 1877 victory Pemberon
Marshall Texas fuke after the 1914 WIN over
the classy Merrill High Tigers of Pine Bluff
Coach Swinton is very optimistic about the show
ing of his boys feels that they will end the season
in strong fashion and least enjoy winning sea-
son. They presently Sd for play and IL in the
conference Four of the five remaining confer
should defeat again this season.
Another bright spot is that the Bearcats have al
ready gone through the toughest part of their schedule and
sould not defeat again this season.
BIRCH, HUTCHINSON AND WALLACE PACE BEARCAIS-
Haback Willie Ray Hutchinson and Robert Wallace and
Fulbac Mcane Birch paced the Bearcats Merrill last
registered their initial conference win Of the year
Mann jumped ahead early in the first quarter on
line smashes by Wallace with the latter crossing
the double stripe 1910 first quarter, after the
former for the point after touchdown
Merrill right back in the second quarter with TO
touchdowns by Duck Roberts on e yard run and
another on IT yard pass from Quarterback West to go
out ahead 113 West had converted after both scores
The third quarter packed with thrills, but no seor
ing the final period after everybody thought
the had dropped another But with the luck RUM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
Upsets Still Prevailing

The football powers around the state are still being upenu
and the upsets continuing Last week. the Jones fg
Dragons waoped Washington of FL Dorado, the 1897 go
Champs by 26 The Horace Mann Beareats came
behind post conference loss the classy MefIl
High Tigers of Pine Bluff The powerful Lincoln High myers
Camden down Bastrop tange with one OF LOUIS
defeat to the tune of 200 1t was LIN
first the and they will be meeting Mon
roe this Monroes only loss has come at the
hands Bastrop, $50.
Shorter College has with very fine squad TINS
year under its new COACH Rudolph Persons The team built
around Fletcher Graggs Little Rock, and James Bryles OF
North Little Rock Charlie MeIntire Jerry Todd, Caudel
Hayes Earl Hines Jerry stude and Willie Tate all OF cam
are playing prime roles for the aggregation.
"Ados"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
AM&N Lions
Defeated 3O-b
By John Howard

The Southern University ia
guars kept their unbeaten slate
clean here Saturday night as
they pounded a fighting Arkan-
sas AMIN College Lion pack,
$40. The Cats have been scored
on only once this season in the
TSU game which ended, 30-6.
Southern's first touchdown came.
within five minutes of the first
half on recovered tumble which
set the stage for pass from
Quarterback John Thomas to End
Richard Williams who stopped on
the Lions S. Two plays later
Fullback Henry White scampered
around right end to I'D.
The Cats recorded two quick
ones near the close of the quar-
ter. One on a passing attack by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery

a~;suea fnds healing substance that
SeIievss pain-Shrinks Hsmorrhoids
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
IonishinR ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
aurqerv. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc--
ton (shrinkage) took place. MOST
amazing Of all - results were SO thor-
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased 70
be a probleml" The secret IS a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne+ dis
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. AT all drug
counters money back guarantee w
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
PhiIander Smith
Partners Romp
Over TougaIoo

The Philander Smith Panthers
romped to a $50 victory over
Tougaloo to thrill the large
crowd of spectators who viewed
the Homecoming Classic at
War Memorial stadium Saturday
afternoon
Alvin Mitchell (Choctaw, Okla
homa) racked up the first Pan
ther score in the early minutes
of the game. Quarterback Eddie
Boone (Stuttgart following with
an 8-yard run after receiving
key blocks from Elijah Pitts and
Jackie Hill (both of Conway
to give the Panthers a 1910 lead
at the end of the first quarter.
William Owens Conway, Eli
jah Pitts and Mitchell tailed
touchdowns in the second period,
with Charles Odom (Gallatin,
TENN kicking the extras.
Curtis Fountain go FOUNDER
from Camden, who normally
plays end was shifted to the
quarterback slot in the 4th quar-
ter and scored on a 7-yard sprint.
The longest run of the day :
45 yards was made by Pitts.
Patricia Robertson, Little
Rock senior, reigned as Queen
of Homecoming festivities. The
newly elected College queen is
majoring in art, and is a mem
Der of the Writer'S Club and the
College Women's Association. Her
attendants were: Vivian Mt
thews, freshman, North Little
Rock; Ozaree Lowe, sophomore
Hope; and Errna Nathaniel jun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

who took it on his 50 and streak
ed into the end zone.
The Lions Quarterback Lind
sew Henry connected with End
Josua chatham on three occa-
sions deep in Southern territory
but fumbles cancelled the threats.
In the third period Southern
recovered Chatman's tumble Oh
his own 40. The Cats trio Charlie
Baker. Henry White and John
Thomas moved to the 2 yard
line. Then Henry White climax
ed the drive with a I'd. Robert
Williams kicked the extra.
Richard Williams intercepted
Lion pass an AM&N's so near the
end of the fourth quarter. Half
back Eddie King drove to the 20
with Alton Bashfuls help. Will
liams rambled the rest of the
way on the next paly to run the
Jaguars in front 34-6 Landeaster
missed the PAT.
The Lions meet a non-confer-
ence team here Saturday when
they take on Mississippi Indus
trial institute from Holly Springs.
Mississippi. Games time 800 p.
m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

ion, Little Rock.
The queen was selected Friday
at the close of a 2-week fund
raising contest which netted
$4,110.00 to be used to supple
ment the Athletic Budget. OF
this amount, the Senior Class re-
ported $2,205.OO The Freshman,
Sophomore and Junior classes re-
ported $651. 90, $4,000 and $722OO,
respectively.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
Sonny"

John Thomas to Williams which
settled the ball on the Lions IL.
Seconds later Halfback Clarence
Bruno hit pay dirt. Richard Will
liams converted. The second one
came on a pass from Oh Cyrus
Landcaster to Richard Williams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
Naacp Atty

Continued from page five
ing in 1.-The Growing Exper-
ience." For the sake of their
nations they have given UP their
careers to take part in this play"
the Hon. Buth Diu said.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

inc out Birch and Wallace ripped the Merrill line down IN
side the five Then with SO seconds remaining little Mueh
son scooted end and went over standing up
the Bearcats winning tally
very thrilling and exciting game it was and We com
mend the for their all effort She you next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25

Thursday Shopping Hours
Washington-l2 noon to 0;OO pm.
Arllngton-l2:30 20 $50 pm.
1L-How Phens Order SSviss. ~. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
First Passport
Issued After
Court Ruling

The State Department has
issued liz first passport under
the Supreme Courts June 10
decision that passports can't
be denied on the basis OF an
applicants beliefs or associa-
tons.
The document went yester-
day 10 Weldon Bruce Dayton.
q coSmic ray physicist formerly
Of Corning. N. Y. and now
living on Balboa Island near
Long Beach. Calf.
Meanwhile. the House Judi
ciary Committee prepared for
action on q bill which would
give the Secretary Of State full
authority to refuse a passport
when he believed its issuance
would not be In the best in
terests OF the United States.
Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat Of Pennsylvania. author
of the bill. predicted commit
tee approval.
After issuing the passport to
Mr.. Dayton, the State Depart
ment notified attorneys for rs
year-old artist Rockwell Kent
and DR.. Walter Briehl, Los
Angeles psychiatrist, that pass
ports will be issued promptly to
them.
Mr.. Dayton, who denied he
had ever been a member Of the
Communist Party, waged a
four-year legal fight to get a
passport to go to India TO take
a position at the Tata Institute
of Fundamental Research. The
department said 1t relied in
part on confidential informa-
ton in denying application.
Mr.. Kent and DR.. Briehl re-
fused to sign non-Communist
oaths.
Department officials said 1t
appeared likely that under the
Supreme Court decision they
will have to issue a passport
to Paul Robson. Negro singer
frequently linked with Com
munist causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-25
Changes Asked
In Street Names

Conformity in naming streets
in the far Northeast area was
urged last night by the Dean
wood Civic Association.
The group asked that names
not conforming to the standard
District system Of designation
be changed.
The association also requested
that the d. c. Teachers Col
leee be retained as q full four
year college or that q suitable"
city college be established.
The meeting was conducted
by Wendell w. Campbell, presi-
dent, in the Randall Methodist
Church, Browning place and
Sheriff road NE.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
UNIFoRMIDAD DE CRITERIo
NTERAMERICANO

TantO la prensa estadOunidense como la latino
americana, en- sus concentrates editOrialeS, han es-
tado de acuerdO en- ~criticar las recientes elecciOnes
celebradas en- Paraguay, en- las cuales fue candida
to dnico ell actual Jefe del Estado, cuyO regimen,
de tipO centralista Y fuerte, domino cOmpletamente
los distintos Organos del Poder Pdblico.
Las CIRCUMSTANCES de que en- Paraguay Ell vote
es ObligatOrio para los ciudadanOs, asi como tam
ejerce ell GObierno pOr raz0n de SUI sistema de
fuerza, determinaron, desde luego, la concurrencia
a las urnas de muchas personals que necesariamente
tenian que votar, para cumplir con ell precept0, pOr
ell dnicO candidate, ell Presidente en- ejerciciO.
A TODD este hay que agregar que, desde hace
variOs amos, ell pals esta sometidO al EstadO de ST.
ito, ell cual fue levantadO unicamente durante cua-
renta y 0chO hOras en- un afan de dar la impression
de que los ciudadanOs vOtarOn en- ell plenO disfrute
de sus g~arantias individuales. La MEDIA, desde
lueg0, dificilmente puede haber servido SUI prop6-
sito, va que nadie Sc deiara sorprender con csc apa-
rente levantamiento del EstadO de SitiO, que fue,
en- esencia, una question de mera formula.
Frente a los problemas ~politicos que afectan
gravemente a cualquiera de los pueblos que inte-
gran ell sistema interamericanO, es siempre nOtOriO
que, p0r identification con la causa de la demo-
cracia, la prensa del hemisferio coincide en- SUI ac-
titud, en- ell sentido de condenar las arbitrariedades
y de darle al menos respaldo moral e ideol6gico a
los ~mOvimientOs de sana Orientacion dOctrinaria,
que tienden a realizar obra constructive v reivindi-
cadora. Y en- Ell case del Paraguay la prensa CONT
mental ha sehalado las gravfsimas deficiencies de-
mOcraticas del proceso electoral de las elecciones
mismas, que han favorecido al candidate dnico, ell
Jefe del Estado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

La depuracion que los rojos estan hacienda en-
estos dias en- AIemania Oriental, demuestra hasta
que punto lIega la gravedad con que la degrade
ci6n de Jose Stain, hecha hace dos amos por
Moscd, esta afectando al ,comunisno donde este
p~revalece.
Los dirigentes "stalinistas" Sc mantenen Fir"
mes todavfa en- Ell poder en- Alemania Oriental,
Hungrfa, Checoeslovaquia, Rumania y Bulgaria,
pero estan a la defensive TODD Ell tempo ante la
resuelta o~posici6n de los demas jefes del partido.
Walter Ulbricht, ell dirigente comunsta de
Alemania Oriental, desbarat6 una tentative para
deponerlo expulsando a tres miembroS de primera
fila del Partido que habfan exigido una radical
liberation del regimen.
Dos semanas antes, ell jefe del Partido Co.
munista de Hungrfa, Janos Kadar, habia entregadc
su cargo al vice Primer Ministro, Ferenc Muen-
mich.
Tanto Kadar como Muennich son "stalinistas",
pero ell primero de ellos conservara su calidad de
Primer Secretario del Partido.
Parece que Kadar abandon6 su cargo de Pri.
mer Minstro, en- parte por ser profundamente
odiado por la forma en- que traiciono a sus COM
patriotas, con los ruSos, durante la revuelta antl'
comunista hdngara, y tambien porque guerra dedi'
car todas sus ~energias a mantener bajo su do
mimic al partido.
Informaciones que por conducto diplomaticc
han llegado a Londres, revelan ahora que los
lideres comunistas bulgaros intensifican de ma
nera radical SUI campaha.
Sc calcula que han detenido a unos tres NIL
adolescentes que demostraron una excesiva afi-
ci6n a la forma "capitalista' de vida, como bailar
en- publico, ~gustarles ell Rock n Roll" y vestir
a la occidental. Muchos de esos muchachos
estan siendo enviados a los campamentos de ira
bajos forzados que hay en- tantos parajes de TODD
Ell pals.
Tambien varios prominentes periodistas bdlga-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14

ros han sido Separates de sus cargos en- las Sc
manas ultima por haber abogado por la liberia
ci6n del regimen.
En- Checoeslovaquia, segun despachos reel
bidos de Viena, las autoridades comunlstas Sc
hallan preocupadas por ell resurgimiento del espr
ritu nacionalista de la IONA ~eslovaca del pals.
Los rojos Sc quejan de que esta tendencia naciona-
lista, c~ontraria al centralismo comunista moscovlta,
es parte de I'm complot para minar al regimen y
uIteriormente eliminarlo.
En- Russia misma, ell Secretario General del
Partido Comunista, Nikita Khrushchev, que 1nlclo
la reaccion al degradar postumamente a Jose Sta
lin. en- febrero de 1856, intensified ahora ell control
del gobierno por ell Partido y, principalmente
del de las fuerZas armadas y las industrias.
Los efectos de la degradation de Stain y Ell
republic de TODD 10 que ~signific6 SUI regimen, slsuen
dejandose sentir no solo en- Russia, sino asimlsmo
en- los paises satellites, con exception de Polonia
que logr6 un cierto grade de independence,
tambien en- 1856.
Ell jefe comunista polaco, Wladislaw Gomulka,
que dirigi6 la revuelta contra la domination del
Kremlin ese ano, hace frente ahora a la enconada
oposici6n no solo de los elementos stalinistas,
sine tambien de los elementos de dentro y tuera
del partido que quieren que la liberacion del
regimen sea mayor que la actual.
Por mucho tempo Sc ha hecho evidente que,
Khruschev, cometi6 un error mayusculo con su
plan de degradation de Stain y que fue de-
masiado lejos.
Una cosa Sc We clara. En- Russia, y en- los esta-
dos satellites, los cabecillas rojos han tenido que
opener tremenda resistencia al liberalismo; pero
las condolences de esos pafses, en- los momentos
actuales, son mucho mejores que las de hace un
par de amos, y parece ser cosa cast cierta que
los cabecillas rojos tendran que c%ontinuar dando
a SUI pueblo un regimen mas liberal, para evitar
r~evueltas peligrosas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-14
La Pregunta de Ia Nueya Era
Por JOSEPH ALsOP
Por JOSEPH ALsOP

prendente resultado pero ell fac.
tor mas importante ha sido Ia
decision britannica de preparar
SUI propio poder nuclear de re-
presalia a cualquier costo. De
Dido a las inmensas inversiones
que requiere este proyecto, esta
decision de Gran Bretana ha lie.
vado al abandono de los COM
promises britanicos con la MA.
TO, 10 que a Su vez ha servido
para debilitar la Alianza. Esta
actitud ha alarmado a los alema-
mes. Aun mas directamente, la
decision britannica ha provocado
que los franceses digan que, "de
existir una Bomba H britannica,
debera haber tambien una Bonn
ba H. francesca.
Ests importante decision de
Gran Bretana fue tomada real
mente por Ell ex-Ministro de De
fensa, Antony Head, I'm hombre
con la combination de tanto va
Tor y tan atlas dotes intellectual
les gu va no predominant en- la
mayorfa de los circulos politi-
cos de Occidente.
La complaciente creencia en-
ell monopolio nuclear norteame-
ricano era abrigada por doquier,
eSpecialmente en- Washington,
adn despues de haberse CONVEX
lido en- una quimera. Pero Head,
entire otros, decide no ignorar
ell rapido crecimiento del poder
nuclear de ataque de los sovie-
ticos y pudo contemplar ell mo-
mento en- que Nueva York, Was
hington y Chicago tambien pc.
drian verse atacadas. A raiz de
ESQ, Head inici6 Ell primer es-
tudio g~ubernamental de Occi-
dente y hasta ahora tambien Ell
unico, sobre todos los puntos
que nacen de los cambios en- ell
equilibrio nuclear.
Durante TODD este estudio,
Head Sc opuso energicamente a
que Gran Bretana descuidara sus
compromises con la OTAN, y lie
60 a rehusar mantenerse en-
SUI puesto cuando ell primer mi
nistro Macmillan forz6 SUI pro-
pic punto de vista sobre la con-
tribuci6n britannica a la OTAN.
Pero ell estudio hecho por Head
tambien trajo la conclusion de
que Gran Bretana debe tener
(Pasa a ia Pagina I'D