davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Council Signs
ICC Zone Plea

Robert r. Snure, acting president Of the
County Council during the absence of Wilbur NJ
Baughman, Tuesday signed unified application
for extension of the Washington Commercial
Zone that would include Rockville and surround
ing points.
The application will be forwarded to the In
terstate Commerce Commission which has set
hearing on it September 8.
Co-signers of the application were represen-
tatives of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce, Prince Georges County and Fairfax
County
Applicants are seeking to broaden the zone
which restricts Interstate shipment of merchan-
disc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Wosted 30 Days

WO weeks ago today there was an extra
ordinary meeting of the Montgomery
County Council, the Prince Georges Commits
sioners, the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, and the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission. It was
probably the first time in history that the
four agencies had ever met together and
there were some who had high hopes that
great deal of constructive business might
be accomplished.
Although it is still little early to form
final judgment, there are already substan-
tial indications that little was accomplished
and such meetings might well be dispensed
with in the future.
There were the usual garruIous two or
three persons who generally monopolized the
discussion just to hear themselves talk.
There were at least two who seemed deter
mined to continue in public their personal
political feud and struggle for power within
their party. And there were others who
seemed actually bent on confusing rather
than clarifying issues.
Purpose of the meeting, called by the
WSSC, was to try to clarity conflict that
has arisen between the path of a proposed
sewer line to Gaithersburg and two proposed
dams on Rock Creek. If the dams are built,
the sewer line may have to be relocated.
After two hours of discussion by the top
public officials of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, a solution seemed impos-
sible. They ended up farther apart than
when they started.
AS result, an extraordinary three-man
committee was appointed to study the in
volved question and report back in 30 days.
The committee consisted of County Manager
Melvin l.. Reese, representing the Montgom-
cry County Council; Frank L. Hewitt, Jr.,
representing the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, and w. Lawson King, rep
resenting the Maryland-Na Capital
Park and Planning Commission Two of the
three committee members, King and Hewitt,
are openly hostile toward the dams. Hence,
it is reasonable assumption that the COM
mittee will bring back completely negative
conclusions in the whole matter. According
~, 80 days will have been wasted.
We would like to suggest, in all earnest
ness that the elected public officials, or the
politicians who are appointed to these top
governmental jobs, stick to their knitting and
In the future avoid such meetings
Their highly skilled, hired subordinates
who are interested only in getting job done
- not in making political hay - should be
the ones who do the comforting on such
matters. 1t is done every day between the
two counties and other jurisdictions with OBJ.
vlous results. Top officials of local public
bodies are too inclined to take on administra-
tive detail that should be left to their adj
illustrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

fist had already suspected, an impacted wisdom
TOOTH window would have to be cut in the
gum and the offending tooth dug out. The pa
tent would have to lie down for couple of hours
afterward. There was no mention of what the
charge would be for this operation.
1t was with some CONSERVATION that the pa
tient received, after the operation-whch was an
unqualified success-a bill for several hundred
dollars. Indignant at the charge she refused to
pay for it, The dentist knowing all along what
he could do sued for the full amount and col
lected every cent of it.
have always been amazed at the amounts
that some DOCTORS surgeons, lawyers, ad infinitum
charged for services rendered. A doctor knew
thought it altruistic to overcharge the wealthy
to make up for the amount he "lost" on his
poorer patients. This is certainly not an ethical
way to do business.
worked for lawyer once who was engaged
by group of railroad men to take care of their
seniority rights. He received $4,000 from these
men over period of six months and didn't spend
ten minutes in preparation of the case This
lawyer knew so little about the case when it
came up that he castigated by the judge for
his ignorance of the issues involved. Result:
dismissed. The railroad men were so much
poorer; the lawyer made down payment on a
Cadillac.
A lot of people don't understand why it costs
so much to have their television set repaired
Did you know that, with the exception of tubes
there is no standard retail price television
parts? For instance. resstor which is nothing
but a little piece of carbon does not cost more
than ten fifteen cents. But it could be itemiZed
on your bill for almost any amount An un-
scrupulous repairman could, conceivably charge
as much as So for and there wouldn't be any
way for you to check the charge. You might call
this charge excessive" l call it "legalized rob
berry"
! think it is in taxes that we find the most
fragrant of legalized robberies. There is no such
thing as an equitable tax. Not much effort is ex-
which would be fair for one and all. l regard it
as nothing short of criminal, to force people to
pay for something for which they get little or
nothing Witness the ST tax which was lust re-
Gently levied against automobile owners who had
already taken out protective insurance There
was neither rhyme reason in this action; re-
sponsible people should certainly not be made to
pay for the wanton actions of Irresponsible peo-
pie How such open brigandage is gotten away
with do not know
l have always said that it should be impos-
sible for any one person to accumulate a million
dollars in the course of a lifetime and have a
clear conscience about it. l do not believe that
1t can be done. Much of it must certainly come
under the heading of legalized robbery which is
robbery without using gun, and for which you
cannot be put in Jail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

movement Is one Oh the prime
reasons behind Superintendent c.
Taylor Whittier's plan to reor-
ganize the school year on a u
month basis.
This lengthy dissertation by
Mrs. Waleski seems an attempt
to justify the promotion of
teaching methods" courses at
taxpayers expense at a time
when the value of such courses
is being widely questioned; in
surrounding areas it has actually
been negatively resolved, i.e., the
number of these controversial
courses required for a teaching
certificate has been drastically
reduced and replaced with con
tent course" requirements in both
the District of Columbia and the
State of Virginia, according to
recent announcements. Is the
board of education of Montgom-
cry County less realistic than the
boards in our neighboring areas?
According to Mrs. Waleski,
Montgomery County's Summer
workshops were begun many
years ago under former Superin-
tendent DR.. Edwin T. Broome";
this statement seems to indicate
that that fact alone qualities
their expansion, whereas, viewed
in the light of present-day evalua-
tons, what may have been prac-
ticable for a small scale program
is not necessarily so for a large
one. The mere handful" of
teachers participating in the cur
rent workshop and in-service
training programs for revising
the course of study and learning
the latest in teaching methods
represents an approximate 10 per
cent of the positions under our
elementary and secondary educa-
tional programs; DR.. Whittier
hopes that this may be extended
to include so percent of them
each year. The mere handful"
very limited current program will
cost the taxpayers more than
100000 in the 1889 school
year.
Mrs. Waleski suggests,
Another possibility is to- send
teachers to colleges and universe
ties around the county" (appar-
entity country" was intended)
that offer outstanding courses
in their particular fields" May a
taxpayer have the temerity to
ask, "At whose expense?" Are
the taxpayers of Montgomery
County, through its board of edu-
cation, sponsoring and promoting
the welfare State? Is Mont
gomery County to become the
testing ground for some new
theories in education? Donations
toward scholarships are income
tax deductible items; what equi-
table adjustment can be arrived
at in connection with that por-
ton of the taxpayers funds
donated toward the education of
our teachers?
Mrs. Waleski further states
that Whatever the method, the
program accepts the county's
responsibility to help teachers
keep abreast of the modern
world where not only techniques
but facts themselves become OBJ
solete." 1t might be pointed out
that there are those who believe
that change" is not an end in
itself - it is merely a means to
an end.
A democracy operates by and
through maiorities-not through
groups of minorities; excessive
preoccupation with the various
educational programs, within an
educational program, should not
be permitted to usurp the avail
able financial resources or in
terest required to produce we'll
educated majority; ''well-edu-
Gated" still has, l trust, gener.
ally accepted connotation.
Helen Nj. Burton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

tentively to his new
patient, a gray haired
woman of so. Obvi-
ously a person of great
wealth she had been
e x p e r i e n C i n G
great pain from a lit
tie swelling in her
lower jaw. An x.ray
revealed what the den
s~S~~e~~~~<S%~~SeseSes
The views of
MIR. Yinger do not :
necessarily repre-
sent those of the
Nj o n { e o m
cry County Senti-
mel. Editors Note.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
VuIue Questioned

Reference is made TO Dorothy
Waleski's article, your issue of
July II, Teachers Study New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

along with the change, too That makes it
official and should end the matter We hope
the public will follow the lead of these two
public bodies who are responsible for the
official naming of V-E-I-RS Mill Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
! Believe
Many Specialists
Charge Too Much!
BY Roy Lee Yinger

Did you ever stop to consider how many diff
ferent forms there are of 'legalized robbery"
dental surgeon, a specialist, listened at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
gs2lapmtu
Gln1tStatiatl

Established 1885 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING Co, INC.
Published weekly. Thursdays, at 2i5
East Montgomery Avenue, by the Sen
tinel Publishing Co, Inc, Cy M.
Campbell president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post office at Rockville. Maryland under
Act Of Congress, March 3, 1879
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail IN Maryland and the District Of
Columbia.
one Year ........................S3W
Elsewhere.
One Year ........................Sa5
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
SERMON TOPIC TO EMPHASIZE BUILDING PROJECT

Christian Stewardship .Wili be the topic Of Floyd N Haddcn- ham's message at tho morning worship service at the Church Of Christ November l6 The topic will emphasize the fact that the congregation recently voted to add to the present facilities, and lS contributing tO a building fund for that purpose
 COlOred slides Will he used to Illustrate the sermon on Peters Confession at the ' pin. service on that date Those planning to attend the evening service are invited to attend an hour earlier and enIoy the yotlth hour undcr the direction Of Paul Henry
 Bible school will be held at 9-45 ann, followed by the morn Ing service at 10:45 am.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
T0ussEnaaSfers Will Help in Public Educufictn About AH0skq

When Alaska becomes tho 10th state after lts general election November 25 and an official pro- clamation by President Eisen- hover, 75,OO0 -Toastmasters' throughout the United States who haye trained themselves ID plb- ac speaking and other forms of communication will participate 10 campaign of public educa- ton about Alaska
 This was disclosed by Acting Governor Waino E Hendrickson w4lo sand M has invited Aubrey E Hamilton of St. Louis. Mo, president of Toastmasters Inter national, a. profit educational organization, 10 come to Juneau for conference concerning the project. They will confer on No Vember l8
 "We must tell our fellow cit- aaens of oIr sister states about Alaska's potential contribution to 0lr nation" said Gov. EIendrick- won, "and we must sec 10 it that those who are planning to settle here are properly informed in orr der that they may avoid hard ships based on lack of knowledge af opportunities available
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
Acting Governor Urges Alaskans Use TB Christmas Seals

Acting Governor Waino E. Hendrickson this week called on all residents of Alaska to buy and use Christmas Seals to sup port the fight against tnbercu- losis.
 Endorsing the 18th annual Seal Sale in Alaska, Governor Hendrickson said. II wish the All aska Tuberculosis Association and its local affiliated groups throughout the states success in their l958 Christmas Seal Sale. ' urge all residents of Alaska to buy and use these traditional tu berculosis Christmas Seals so that this voluntary agency can continue its work against a conn municable disease which still brings personal tragedy and ec- onomic loss 10 many people
 The Seal Sale m Alaska is part of a nationwide campaign which opens November l5, and will continue through December 3l. The seals appeared in Alas kan homes at least a week earlier than the official opening date in order that persons might have them in time for their Christmas mali and packages.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
OBITUARY
MAXINE A. KUCERA

Funeral services for Mrs. Max inc l.. Kucera, 37, of Palmer, were held from St. Michael's Catholic Church on Wednesday, Novem- Der l2, at 10 am. with the Rev. James r, Snead officiating.
 Mrs. Kucera, who was born m Bonners Ferry. Idaho, came to Alaska with her family in 1851 and since that time had resided in Palmer Prior to her death No- vember 9, she was employed MN the general office of the Matanus- ka Valley Farmers Cooperating Association. She previously had been employed in the Matanuska Valley Bank and was active in the Matanuska Valley Airmens Association
 Survivors include her husband. William Kucera, two sons, Thom- as and William. Jr., all of Palmer and a daughter, Mrs Rose Ellen Lozier of Anchorage Also her mother, Mrs Lucia Roden of Palmer her father, James Roden of Movie Springs, Idaho, who came to Palmer for the Funeral service. three sisters, Mrs. Esther Vidmar of Palmer. Mrs Noami Hole of Princeton, Indiana, and Mrs Ruth Mudd of California, and her grandfather Hiemie Ste phens of Boomers Ferry Also a nephew, Roger Vidmar and a niece, Christine Vidmar, and Mr. and Mrs Roy Barry, uncle and aunt, and Bill Barry, cousin, all of Palmer
 Bearers were Richard Jones, Don Parks, Sr., Martin Williams, Bernard Nieman, James Stuart, and Henry Licbing. Intermcnt took place in the Palmer Ceme- tery.
 Funeral arrangements were made by the Anchorage Funeral Home.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
RAINBOW GIRLS
 TAKING ORDERS FOR THANKSGIVING PIES

ThanksRiVlnE pes made M order are being offered to the public by members of the Pal- Inner Assembly Order of Rainbow for Girls This is the second year the girls have offered this ser vice, which proved 10 De very popular last year during the holi- day period Persons wishing to place orders arc asked to call either TpI-30OO or Pl-4O92 and state the type pies desired and the delivery date.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
NEW BABIES
rEkrlg gtors


 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Harring- ton Of Palmer are parents Of a n new daughter, born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital November 7 They have named her Emma Jean. She weighed eight pounds, two ounces at birth Mr. TIarring- ton is local dairy farmer.
 O'Connor
 Mir. and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor are receiving best wishes on the birth nf their first child, son, who was born November Q at Valley Presbyterian Hospital. The O'Connor's have named their boy Ronald Duane. He weighed four pounds, two ounces at birth. Mir O'connor is employed by the Evan-Jones Coal Company
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
1 Important Meeting
 Planned for All Local Male BOwIers

A meeting of the Palmer Mems City Bowling Association will be held at Elks lodge on Sunday, November l6, at pm. AM male bowlers In the city, who ara bowling in any league, are urged to attend
 Discussions will include plans for the city tournament as well as the forthcoming State tourna- ment. and election of officers will hE held
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
nix Freezes

Team Won Lost Reeds R. B's. 2lta 14ia Mat Valley Bank l91a l6A .Matanuska Hotel l0ia l6ia MODE-O O-DAY la M D'CTIJTTFRSNIPES l5fH 20l2 WOMEN OF MOOSE l3 23
 Elaine Williams of the Valley Bank team rolled high single and series, 2l8-566. High team single game was rolled by the Matanuska Hotel team, a55, Reed's Bowling Bags rolled high Lhrnn- IAme series. 2Aa2
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
Dispenser League

EFANF KFK4 1F F3|F R~T EF
 Ralph Moore had high single game. 257; high series was rolled by Rex Hardagc, 588.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
THE HITS 2l MAT. COFFEE SHOP 24

High individual games were rolled by Bob Fancher, 2l5, June Withey, 203, and Edgars team, 722 High series were rolled by John Reed, 553, Terri Hartung, 5A4, and tho Edgars team, 2004,
 .--s.44@-4.-=a.--4-- FOn FAST RESULTS TRY A F'RONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
Valley League

Maurice Pelletier rolled high SinEIe and high series for the evening. 2a0- 596.
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
King Pin League

HTNh sInglo and hIGh team series were rolle q by the Campbell team, 733-2087 Camp bell rolled high individual game and series, 505i and Ann Johnson rolled high single and .high sNtles for thc women l65- t26 .
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
Pirl Busters
Team

HIEh slngle games were rolled by Tats Gosho, 224, Barbara Brown, 2l9, and the Oddballs team, 7d0 High series were es- abolished by Gosho, 585i B. Brown 562 and Koslosky's team, 2O88
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
Pioneer League

GSnn AnnaS of the Palmer Cafe Iteam rOlled high game and high serIrs, 230-600 The Palmer Cafe roIlEd hiFh team series, 25aA
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
PALMER BOWLING LEAGUE REPORTS
Mems Scratch Trio

ssss.sssssl'.s,,.sS-.~sss~
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13
'Corl.rlor
Flu tirrle.

Dr and Mrs. Vincent Hume are parents Of their fifth child a daughter, WHO was born at Val- ley Presbyterian Hospital No- vember 10, weighing seven pounds even They have named her Starr RoWena- Dr. Hume is a practising physirian-suraeon NM Palmer
The frontiersman., 1958-11-13

HIgh game or 2Z5 was rolled by Ray Mccartney and Ken Wes- tenbarger rolled high series, 75l, followed by McCarrney with a 750 series- These series are for four games.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

w here he also was a con-
tractor.
Survivors include his wife,
Rose; three daughters, Mrs,
Lillian Sumsky, Mrs. Edith
Newman and Mrs. jeanette
Jacobson, all of Los Angeles;
TWO sons, Alex and Sidney,
both of Tucson; and 8 grand
children.
Burial was in Evergreen.
Services were held in the
Arizona Mortuary chapel.
Mrs. Anna Katz, CT, 2408 E.
10Th, died Dec. 25, in a local
hospital.
A resident of Tucson for
four years, she was a member
of Hadassah, Pioneer Women
and HAS.
Survivors include her huS-
band, Harry; two sons,
Morris of Evanston, ILL.,, and
Marvin of Los Angeles and
5 grandchildren.
The body was shipped to
Chicago for services and
burial. Reilly's Mortua a y
handled arrangements.
Mrs. Fannie Ginsberg, 85
of $40 E. Pastime Rd., dice
here Dec. %.
Mrs. Ginsburg had moved
to Tucson three years age
from Huntsville, Ala.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Rose Harri
son of Huntsville; Mrs. Adele
Finck, ST. Petersburg, Fla
and Mrs. Dorothy Hellman OF
Teaneck, N. j.; four sons
Matthew, Edward, Murray
and Leo, all Of Tucson; II
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were helC
at Brings Funeral Home
with burial in Cypress Hills
Long Island.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

DR.. Edmund Schulman, the
World-noted scientist who dis
covered the oldes t living
trees, died here suddenly Wed
nesday of a heart attack.
DR.. Schulman also was one
of the founders of the Hillel
Chapter on the University of
Arizona campus. He had as
sisted in the organizing of the
Maimonidean group which la
ter became Hillel. DR.. Schul-
man had made the first con
tracts between the Tucson
group and national Hillel
headquarters to brin G the
B'nai Birth youth chapter
here.
He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Aisle F. Schulman
of 3411 E. River Road, who
like her husband also aided in
founding Hillel.
Or. Schulman was lauded
throughout the world last
year when he discovered
through painstaking research
4.000-year-old bris tlec on c
pines in the White Mountains
of California.
DR.. Schulman came to
Tucson in 1882 to continue
studies begun at New York
University and Brooklyn Col
lege. He won his bachelor and
master degrees at Arizona
and his doctcrate at Harvard
He had been on the staff al
the University of Arizona
since 1889.
In his studies of tree rings
and dating, DR.. Schulmar
travelled extensively.
He was born in Brooklyn
Reilly's Mortuary handled fu
neral arrangements. Rabbi
Breger officiated.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10
Youth Center
Is Opened
In Germany

FRANKFORT (JTA)-An-
nouncement of the formation
of a committee of Friends of
the Hebrew University was
one of several reports of
wis h developments this
week in West Germany.
The other developments in
cluded the opening of a Jew
ish Youth Center in Munich
and announcement of plans
for a Jewish Community
Center in Essen to serve Jews
in the North-Rhine West
phalia area.
Prof. Franz Boehm, mem
Der of the compensation COM
mittee in the West German
Parliament, Prof. A. Going,
vice-president of Frankfurt
University, Prof. T h cod or
Adorno, German sociologist,
and Prof. Herbert Levin,
president of the Association
of Jewish Communities in
HeSse, were listed as honor
ary members of the new
Hebrew University Commit
tee group with headquarters
in Frankfurt.
THE MUNICH center will
provide recreational facilities
for the 300 Jewish adolescentS
and youth and 100 children
under 13 living in Munich.
Funds for the project were
provided by the Cen tr a |
Agency of Jews in Germany,
the Conference on Jewish
Material Claims and the City
of Munich.
The Jewish Center in Essen
on which construction was
expected to start next sprin,
will include a synagogue seat
ing 200 persons, living quar-
ters for a rabbi and cantor
and rooms for social and
lecture purposes.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

Bernard H. Bloch, SO, of 55
Canine Miramonte, died in a
local hospital Dec. 81.
Mr.. Bloch was president of
First Loan and Thrift. He was
instrumental in the founding
of the new City Club and also
was a leader of Ell Rio Golf
and Country Club. Mr.. Bloch
was a member of the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
and Temple Emanuel.
Friends of the family are
establishing a Bernard Bloch
Memorial Fund at Temple
Enlanu-El.
Survivors include his wife,
Rosa; his son, R h a r d;
daughter, Mrs. Paul Present
and 7 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
at the Schlanger Chapel of
Temple Emanuel with Rabbi
Bilgray officiating. B uria l
was in the Temple Emanuel
plot.
o Q
Jacob Soloway, 65, veteran
Tucson building contractor,
died Dec. 25 following a long
| illness. His home was at 2045
E. 7th.
Mr. Soloway had moved
here from Bayonne, N. j.,
The Arizona post., 1958-01-10

FRANKFORT (JTA)-An-
nouncement of the formation
of a committee of Friends OF
the Hebrew University was