davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Axed BY TV Dinner
School Cdteterias
on WayOuf

school cafeteria is $4,000. An
elementary school cafeteria costs
about $4,000.
Originators of the plan claim
these further advantages: III
complete elimination of expen-
sive dishwashing; f2) complete
sanitation; 80 absolute control
of nutrition and a balanced diet
is insured; "a simplification of
more economical centralized pur.
chasing.
In April, DR.. Templeton will be
able to tell the school board ex-
actly how much could be saved.
An exhaustive cost study of the
present system was undertaken
last month with the cooperation
and financial backing Of the
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
Washington Gas Light Co. and
the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission. Meters were
placed on all utilities, as part of
the study, at Parkwood Elemen-
tary and Montgomery Hills Jun
ior High cafeterias for one
month.
The study Is believed the first
of its kind in the country. DR..
Templeton believes that the high
cost Of cafeteria expenses. which
up to now have been hidden be-
cause there was no way Of
measuring them, may startle a
good many people.
The answer may be, he be-
lieves: TV dinners.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Better Get Tags
In Rockville NOc

It's too late now to mail appli-
cations for auto tags to Balti-
more and expect to have them
back by the time they must be
displayed, March 81.
Motorists may, however, apply
for, new tags in person at the
Rockville County Building be-
tween now and the deadline.
The office Of Revenue and Dis.
pursements, room 81. will re-
main open Monday through Fri
day from 8:15 Am. until ) PM,
and from $3.50 Am. until ! PM.
this Saturday and next
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20

OOI1IlCllIIldll AlSAdIlQcI y.
Greene is the Citizens for
Good Government candidate
or Mayor of Rockville in the
city election April %.
Greene, the only one running
from the original CGG slate of
1854. was chosen by more than
two-thirds of the delegates at
Mondays nominating convention.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian an.
nounced last week that he would
not run for a third term.
Councilman Frank II. Ecker
and John M. Raush will also run
on the CGG slate. With Greene,
they were nominated by a unani.
nous ballot. The choice of mayor
was made after the five council
members had been picked.
New candidates for the other
two council seats are Joseph c.
Rodgers and Charles w. Pretty
man. Runners-up for the CGG
nomination were A. NJ. Tuchtan,
Charles l.. Ward and Robert
Burkhardt.
The third CGG platform since
this nonpartisan group was
formed In 1854 was also drawn
up this week. All five candi-
dates pledged their support to
the planks proposed by the board
of directors and the convention
delegates.
The 1858 platform. Ecker
pointed out in his acceptance
speech. deals in specifics rather
than general principles Of good
government. We have now
reached the point Of respect
ability where these principles are
taken for granted"
Some OF the specifics are:
elimination Of all railroad grade
crossings within the city; ac-
QUESTION Of major park lands;
substantial improvement in bud
get reporting; particular atten-
ton to city employees with re-
spect TO fair employment prac.
tices, better salaries and profes-
sional competence; continued
effort on storm drainage prob
lens in Croydon Park, Rock.
crest. Lincoln Park and South
Washington Street; an adequate
municipal building; and develop
ment of Ritchie Parkway and
other major roads.
The delegates asked that these
projects be financed by a large
range plan that would not in
crease the present tax rate. A
referendum on dog ordinance
confining all dogs was also dis
cussed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Inside
Annapolis
By Blair Lee III

This will be the final column
in this series - a wrap-up of the
important happenings at the re-
markable 1858 sessions of the
General Assembly.
The main emphasis was on
gambling and finances.
The Governors General Fund
budget was cut by more than 81
million, an amount which was
two and one-half times larger
than any previous budget cut in
the history OF the State.
I am apt to become dangerous
and start frothing at the mouth
whenever some innocent soul asks
why we didn't "cut the budget TO
the bone and avoid any increase
in taxes"
Actually, we did cut the budget
to the bone and beyond. The COM
ing months may show that we
cut it too far, and the State may
have to resort to deficit financ-
ing in the 1859 session.
personally co-sponsored the
only successful restoration of a
budget cut that had been made
an amount of 100000 for the
Medical Care Fund. The idea of
balancing the budget by taking
medical and dental care and drugs
away from INDECENT patients was
outrageous, and l am delighted
that it was frustrated.
Taxes
In the final showdown, Cover.
nor McKeldin's tax program tri-
umphed but only after the lead
ing Democratic gubernatorial
candidate, ]. Millard Tawes, had
declared in favor of the McKeldin
program and had scared up the
necessary votes among his friends
in the House of Delegates.
1t was an unusually courage
Gus action ON the part of Tawes,
who might have kept quiet and
avoided taking sides i'm mat
ter which was not his direct re-
sp0nsibility. note that Con-
gressman Devereux, the COP can
didate, was mighty quiet.
AS far as political realities
were concerned, the choice was
between raising $33 million by di-
viding the burden between the
sales and income taxes (the Nc
Keldin plan) or raising it by put
ting all, or almost all, Of the bur-
den on the income tax.
As painful as a sales tax rate
increase may be to those Of us
who are in business in border
counties, the McKeldin plan was
clearly the more equitable of the
two.
Incidentally the sales tax raise
does not go into effect until next
January /. thus giving us one
more Christmas at the 2 per cent
rate. The new income tax rates
Continued on Page A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20

then we We're going to shop Well didn't get her home
until 10 o'clock that night. What day!
At any time of the day or night may get call
from police to investigate death. investigate all
deceased has not been under the of physician.
look into attended by doctors if there suspicious
circumstances.
Our death certificates list natural accidental,
suicidal homicdal and undetermined of death.
Continued Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Political Rally

A political rally featuring pri-
mary candidates for Congress
and the Maryland General AS
sembly will be held this Tuesday
at 8 Pm. at Western Junior High
School, 5501 Massachusetts Ave
nue.. Bethesda. Sponsors are the
Fort Sumner Womans Demo
cratic Club and Precincts Z, 13
and 18 In the 7th election district
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Baseball Meeting

The annual business and gen.
eral meeting Of the Montgomery
County Baseball League will be
held this Wednesday at 10 Oak
Avenue, Gaithersburg. home of
Merton F. Duyall, president OF the
League. All interested are in
yited to the meeting, which starts
at 3 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20

Contributions may be sent to
Highland Elementary School, 3100
Midway Street, Wheaton.
1t. Stnrey said that squad mem
bers using a borrowed station
wagon from Toms Chevrolet,
Wheaton, had transported % per-
sons to donate blood to a Red
Cross Bloodmobile in the area.
Fifteen persons from the Rixon
Electronic, Inc, Silver Spring,
donated blood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20

(See Map on Page ~
adjacent to the Twinbrook Shop
ping Center, will be recommended
to the County Council.
At the Councils puDnc hearing
ON the library budget at 8 PM,
March %, in the County Building,
srOkesnen from teas library
committee will present a detailed
report on the needs of the area
and justification of the site.
County Manager NJ. L. Reese
has recommended that a branch
library be located in rented quar-
ters in the shopping center.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Sherwood Benefit

A turkey dinner will be given
at q PM. Saturday by the Sher-
wood High School P-TA In the
school cafeteria. Tickets. at the
door cost adults Si.50 and chill
dren IS cents. Proceeds will go
to the P.TA.sponsored student
scholarship fund and science fair.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Market Prices
To BE Listed

Beginning this issue, The
Sentinel viii carry Monday
prices at the Baltimore Live
stock Auction Market. Inc.
West Friendship, Md. Depend
on The Sentinel from now on
for these market quotations
on steers, heifers, cows, feed
er cattle, bulls, lambs. veal
calves, hogs and sows. For
the first listing, turn to Page
A-6. N
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20

Circuit Court Judge John r.
Reeves this week announced the
appointment Of James A. Buchan-
az, Of Potomac, to manage his
campaign for election 10 full
l5-year term on the bench Of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
More Polio Shots
Urged by Peoples
Health Officer
Cites Appalling
Survey Findings
By Steed Evans
staff Reporter

Parental unconcern with
polio immunization for county
teenagers was termed "appal-
ling" this week by County
Health Director DR.. William
]. Peoples.
DR.. Peoples said that:
. A survey just completed in
% junior and senior high schools
showed that every fifth child has
not had even the first anti-polio
shot.
= At one school, Carver, so per-
cent Of the children were unvac-
cinated. At another school, Lin
coin, Jr.. 74.6 percent have not
had shots. And at Poolesvllle and
Gaithersburg, respectively. only
45.S and 45.7 percent have been
vaccinated.
AS a result Of these "appaIl-
ing figures DR.. Peoples and his
staff have already held one emer-
gency meeting with the county
medical society to map plans to
correct the situation.
Different Picture
In the primary schols, DR..
Peoples said, the picture is en-
tirelyy different. Almost all Of
the primary children have had
full courses Of three shots.
IL Is amazing that parents are
not as concerned with their teen
ayers as they are with the small
er children" DR.. Peoples said.
last year, not one pre-teenage
child in the county had clinical
case Of polio. They were all
teenagers or adults and 1t looks
like the same thing is going to
happen this year." he predicted.
Even the polio season coming
along our first cases generally
show up in May and June - par
ents still have a chance to give
their children at least partial i'm
munization," the health officer
said.
Takes Z Months
The first two shots Of the three
shot series can be given within a
period of so days. The final shot
must wait for six or seven
months.
The vaccine has been refined to
the point where there Is virtually
no reaction OF any kind, DIR.
Peoples said. And there is plenty
OF II, no shortage, he added.
OF the schools surveyed, 10
were exceedingly bad" he said.
The school with the highest num-
ber Of unvaccinated students was
Carver, where 273 of the schools
343 students have no protection.
Second worst was Lincoln Jr.
High, with TAG percent unvac-
cinated, followed In order by
Gaithersburg with 484 percent,
Poolesville with 45.S percent, Da-
mascus with 45.7, Sherwood High
35.7 percent, Richard Montgomery
with 31.2 percent, Broome Junior
High with 26.9 percent, Takoma
Park Junior High with 26.2 per
cent, and Wheaton Junior High,
with 25.8 percent.
kensington High school had
the best record. Only 94 percent
OF its students were without some
protection, the survey showed.
Also below 10 percent unprotect-
ed we're Western Junior High and
st. Mary's junior high level
classes.
Altogether 1909 students were
surveyed. Almost 1900 had no
shots, 1880 had three, 2162 had
two, and 348 had one Shot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
TtOinbrook Fights
For OlUn Library

Twinbrook Citizens Associ-
alton is making an all-out
fight to get a public library
branch that will serve its area
and neighboring communities
along Viers Mill Road to Ran
dolph.
A site on the southeast corner
of Viers Mill and Atlantic Avenue,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20

This job and another
as staff radiologist at
Montgomery County
Hospital keeps me kind
of busy. l also have a
private, general practice
in my home.
T h e ore t ically, of
course, a Medical Exam
iner or Coroner, is on
duty at all times. l get
called out of bed at all
hours at night. And l
have a two-way police ra-
dio in my car.
| remember once /
took my wife out to go
shopping. | had to go to
the hospital first at about
7:30 in the morning. and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Sentinel Carries
Weather Forecast

Don't forget, The Sentin-
el is now carrying every
week the weather bureaus
official five-day forecast.
You'll find it in each issue
in the upper right hand cor
ner of this page. You may
depend on 1t TO help you make
early plans for weekend ac-
tivities.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
I'm the Coroner

This another in series Of articles the Sentinel
lOW publish dealing eUth little kaoUn people in aueH
knolCn Jobs in the county Their stories Gre true often
fascinating and aOdys readabe Look for these articles
about people behind the aelUs.
BY DIR. FRANK j. BROSCHART
CAS- told to Steed Evans staff reporter)
Death is my business
Since was appointed Medical Examiner for Mont
gomery County in 1858 would say conservatvey, that
have examined $500 corpses. But one becomes used
to if
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Weather Forecast

Temperatures averaging 2 to
6 degrees below normal normal,
81 AMI 3S). Warner over week
end; some rain or dr.zzle into
Friday Fair over weekend. Total
ec,pitation, one-half to one
inch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-20
Greene Wins
CCG Nod for
MayoraIty

Councilman Alexander j.
Greene is the Citizens for
Good Government candidate
or Mayor of Rockville in the
city election April %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
1857 Charities Report Part One
Diocese COOrdinates Corporal WORKS

extend their strength and null
tiply their resources.
The Church teaches that civic
authorities have a duty to or
ganize agencies that carry out
governments obligation to the
poor. At the same time, the
Church insists that it has its
own right, not only to inspire
society with the spirit of Christ's
Charity, but also to establish
and administer agencies and i'm
structions to care for the needy.
PARISH CHARITY
In accord with these princi-
plies, the Apostolate of Charity
in the Diocese. of Columbus is
carried on in parishes by hun
dreds of individual people, act
ing alone and united with others.
Single families, the Charities
Committees of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women and
the Conferences of the Saint
Vincent de Paul Society offer
personal help to needy people
who live in the parishes.
Continued on page =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
First OF A Series
Proposed Right-to- Work Law
Would Not Correct Abuses
First Of A Series

on it two weeks ago. We pro-
pose to discuss Right to Work
for the next several weeks in
the pages of The Catholic Times
We might begin with some def
nitions of terms.
The issue hinges around what
is known as UNION SECURITY.
There are many varieties of this
but they are rather easily group
ed into three categories.
First is the Closed Shop. I'm
der conditions of this type of
security, the employer may hire
only members of the union
which has bargaining rights
with him. This type was enjoy
ed by many of the crafts, such
as the building trades, for a
long time.
II no longer concerns US for
the closed shop was declared
illegal by the Taff.Hartley
Act Of 1916.
The second type is the Union
Shop and it is over this that
most of the present controversy
RACES. Under terms of a union
shop agreement, all workers
hired by the employer must
join the union within a speci-
fled time as a condition of con-
,tinued employment. Most of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

could be readily met by friends.
Yet, even in the days of the
Apostles, it was found necessary
to assign the distribution of
aims to the Deacons of the
Church SO that the Apostles
could find time for the preach
ing of the Gospel. Today, So
ciety is very complex. The char
ity of individuals is still essent-
ial, but individual efforts alone
are not able to meet the needs
of all those who must be helped.
The result is that men have
formed a variety of organiza-
tons and agencies to alleviate
suffering and carry on the spir.
itual and corporal works OF
mercy.
In every age the Church has
reminded individual Christians
that they have a personal obi.
CATION to help according to their
means. Beyond this. the mem
bers of society have a right and
a duty to combine their efforts
in voluntary associations that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

in terms of the temporal and
material.
Christianity has provided a
motive for charity and has
shown how the author of char
liable works gains merit for
himself. Love of God makes the
alienation of suffering and the
eliminating of spiritual and ma
terial evils of this world STEP
ping stones toward sanctity.
Actions taken to alleviate
these evils draw their author
closer to the Divine when they
are performed in imitation of
Christ who went about doing
good and offered as ways for
fulfilling His law of love.
This is true whether men act
alone or in concert with others.
The fact that modern conditions
require organization and the
combination of the resources of
many people, does not change
the basic fact that these are the
acts of charitable men. In early
Christian days life was simple.
The needs of the unfortunate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
4 Blessed Easter

To the Priests and Religious Brothers and
Sisters and all the Faithful, Men, Women
and Children of the Diocese of Columbus!
Easter Sunday is HE Feast Of Our Lords
Resurrection from the grave. II is the anniversary
OF His victory over death.
Our Lords coming back to life is the most
glorious event in fhe years He "dwelt among U.s."
His Resurrection is fhe most indsputabIe proof
that He is God; the historical fact that Christ arose
from the dead is the vnshakeabIe foundation Of our
Faith: IF Christ has not risen, vain is your faith,
for you are still in your sins" u Cor. XIV, IN.
This Passover Of Our Lord. in other words,
His passing from death TO life put the seal Of div
inify on what He claimed that He is-fhe Son Of
God made man-snd Il set the stamp Of divine
authority on what He said and Taught am the
resurrection and the life; he who believes in me-,
even If he die, shall live; and whoever lives and be-
Iieves in me, shall never die" John XII, $500.
We also are risen with Christ, Our Savior, first
in this earthly life, from sin to grace; and then in
the next heavenly life, from grace to eternal glory.
For this purpose the Word was made flesh and sUf-
fered and died: IF with this life only in view, we
have had hope in Christ, we are Of all men the most
TO be pitied.
But as il is, Christ has risen from the dead :.
For as in Adam all die, 50 in Christ all will be made
to live. But each in his own turn, Christ as first
fruits, then they who are Chrisf's, who have be-
Iieved. at His coming" u Cor. XIV. 1929.
Truly, this Resurrection Of Our Lord according
to the flesh has the greatest significance for our
spiritual life: Thanks be to God who has given Us
the victory through Our Lord Jesus Christ" u Cor.
XIV, 81. II is this kind Of Easter, in the affectionate
love Of your wills directed towards God, in the
keeping Of His commandments in your day by day
living, and in the consequent peace Of Christ in
your souls, that /! wish and pray for all Of you!
+ Clarence G.. Issenmann
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Relive Christ's Death, Resurrection
Expect More Laity to Assist
At Rites Today, Tomorrow

Due to the revised laws
of Holy Week approved by
the Sacred Congregation of
Rites, more of the laity are
expected to participate in
the Sacred Liturgy marking
the Death and Resurrection
of Christ, during the next
two days.
On Good Friday the l~iturgical
function will be completed after
noon and before 9 pm. with the
ideal hour being of course, 3
pm.
On Holy Saturday the Mass of
the Easter Vigil will be offered
at midnight in most of the par
ishes of the Diocese. The East
err Vigil rites will precede the
Mass.
If Mass is celebrated at mid
night it fulfills the Sunday Mass
obligation. If it is celebrated
earlier than this however, the
obligation is not fulfilled and
the Faithful must assist at Mass
on Easter Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04
Local Youth
Ready Plans
For Fiesta

Youth in the central deanery,
emphasizing group program an
nounced the completed sched-
ule for their annual Fiesta.
On Easter Monday, square
dancing will be held at 7:30
pm. in the Youth Center. At
8 pm. the groups will partici-
pate in round dancing program.
Next Wednesday, at the
Knights of Columbus, Colum-
bus Council, 400, at State and
Oak SITS. the finals in the CYC
basketball tournament will be
held at $50 pm. and the head
pin tournament will be held at
the same time. Euchre and
bridge will be played at $50
pm.
Friday evening the festivities
will move down into the parish
level, where high school age
dances will be held at st.
Agnes, st. Augustine, st. Mary,
and st. Agatha, from 8 to IL
pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

we're Laurence of Tarbes declar-
ed Bernadette's visions worthy
of belief, Lourdes began attract
ing pilgrims from afar. But even
for pilgrims from Paris, the trip
was a major undertaking. The
nearest railroad station was in
Tarbes, a rough dozen miles
away even by horse and car.
riage.
Today things are different,
The hardships of travel, once a
major factor in the %penitential
aspect of the pilgrimage to
Lourdes, are no more.
This centennial year pilgrim
to Lourdes can vouch for it. Fly
ing from Washington to New
York on the first leg of the
trip was no new experience. But
New York to Paris was. Travel
ing high above the clouds, il
Continued on page .
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

Editors Note: Beginning
this week the Catholic
will present the Di-
Catholic Charities
Report for 1857 as released
by Msgr. William E. KaP-
pes. director, this past
week.
"Bear one another's bur-
dens and so you wiU fulfill
the law of Christ" (Gdl. 8,
D.
Love of neighbor because
of love of God is a funda-
mental Christian precept.
Through the cent r e S
the followers of Christ have
needed its command and accept
ed its obligations. Because of its
direction, they have helped the
poor whom they have recogniz.
ed as children of God. They
have realized that all men, rich
and poor, possess a dignity and
that cannot be measured
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-04-04

AAA 0NSAA wv w JOA~~S SNS
the college and university de.
partment, and the secondary
school department of the Ma
tional Catholic Educational AS.
ISOLATION, held in Chicago's Pal.
mer House hotel.
Speaking on "The RESPONSE
biIity Of the Catholic High
School Toward the Student"
Cardinal Striteh said: To-day
there is . trend toward be-
ing satisfied with . modern
and well equipped education
al institution, and vnfortv-
natsIy, this mental complex
seems to be spreading"
Such an attitude is a "mis
take" he said, adding: "A
school, after all, is a workshop
and exists to do something fol
the student"
"The palaces of today do no
do the job of the old schools,
the Cardinal said. "You cam
pour education into a pupil al
water into a glass.
He pointed out that "the
teachers function is to devel.
op in the pupil what God has
pu! in him, and whet the ap-
petite for what Is good. IT'S
not the big modern school
that counts. but tks education
the student gets there"
! Continued on page .