davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Heart Funds Up

Income TO the Heart Associa.
ton of Maryland during the
year ended June 80 increased
lbs percent over last year, to
reach a total of $483,970 accord
ing to Paul T. Frisch, chairman
of the Heart Fund Campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

uals and organizations who fee
that they have the right to en-.
force their religious beliefs on
other persons.
The point that Mr.. Bernstein
made, and to me it is a valid
one, is that there are many def.
nitions of God. All men in the
United States have the right to
make their own definition OF
God or to diSbelieve entirely.
The history of other nations
shows us that if we permit our
religious freedoms to be com.
promised even a little, it is prob
able that more restrictions will
follow, until we have the same
type of religious persecution
that exists in Russia, and certain
countries in Europe and South
America
Mr.. Bell felt that Mr.. Bern.
stein was seeking to stir feel.
ings and response by making
comments bad in taste which
pot-shot at a subject matter sa.
cred to most people" To me
the comments were not in bad
taste nor was the column a pot.
shot at a sacred matter. ANY
newspaper columnist worth his
salt should stir people to thought
and comment - of course feel.
ings will be involved, too. Amer.
leans should not fear thought
and comment on any subject,
but they should be concerned
about any attempt to stifle
thought and comment on any
subject.
I believe the citizens of Mary.
land owe Mr.. Torcaso and Mr..
Bernstein a debt of gratitude for
defending the right of Ameri.
cans to freedom of belief. They
should not be censored but ap-
plauded.
Lester L. Kimble
Editors Note: The Sentinel
last week headlined Mr.. Bells
letter, referred to above, as "At.
torney's View" although no.
where in Mr.. Bells letter did
he refer to himself as a lawyer.
Attorney Bell called this week
to emphasize that he wrote the
letter as an individual - not
as an attorney. We are glad
to clear up misapprehensions
along that line that might have
existed.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Completes Course

Cadet George C. Kirkman, 81,
son Of Mrs. Julia Kirkman, 1O1
Brooks ave-, Gaithersburg, is
due to complete a six weeks
training course tomorrow at the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
camp at Fort Meade, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Letters to the Editor

Pen names may be used
but letters will not be pub
Hshed Gnless the 1vriter
Identifies himself to the
Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Montgomery County
S E N TIN Ell

Established 1858 BY Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published weekly, Thursdays, at ms
East Montgomery avenue by the Senti-
mel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy n. Camp
bell. president.
Entered a. second class matter At the
Post Office at Rockville. Maryland, under
Act Of Congress. March 3. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NAH IN Maryland and the District Of
Columbia:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
TODAY1S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cold tonight, lowest about
20. Fair tomorrow with tenn
perature rising to around 40.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
little temperature change in
the southeast portion, but not
as cold in the rest of the State;
lowest IA to 20 in the noun
tainS, 20 to 26 elsewhere. Fair
and warmer tomorrow, highest
40 to As in the east and south,
35 to 40 in the north and west.
Virginia - Clear and cold
again tonight, lowest is to 25.
Mostly sunny with rising
temperature tomorrow, highest
around 40.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds gradually
diminishing tonight. becoming
west or southwest Is to "a miles
per hour tomorrow. Weather
fair and cold, visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast For
Washington and Vicinity,
November 1923
Temperatures will average 4
to 8 degrees below normal.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

SUPER GRADE ALLO
MENT-The Civil Service Com
mission has allotted to 29 Fed
eral departments and agencies
a total of 130 new super-grade
jobs approved by Congress this
year. The jobs in grades 16 to
l8 pay $14,190 to SITS a year.
The CSC allotted the follow
ing number of new super-grade
jobs: Agriculture. 4; Commerce,
4; Health, Education and We'll
fare, 26; Interior, 3; Justice, 9;
Labor, 7; Post Ofice, s; State,
s; Small Business Administra-
Evening star., 1959-11-18

tered at a hospital. However
her condition was improved to-
day.
Seized at the scene of the
attack by two patrol car officers
was a youth identified by police
as being on probation as d purse
snatcher. Police said he had
been drinking.
The girl was taken toeCum-
berland Hospital, where at
taches said she had suffered a
skull fracture, internal in.
JurieS and bruises.
A charge of delinquency, with
specifications of rape and as
sault, was placed against the
boy. Another Negro boy of II
was arrested on a charge of
supplying alcohol to him.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

ton, Is; Budget Bureau, 6:
Federal Trade Commission, 5:
General Services Administra-
ton, 5; Library of Congress, S:
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, 4; Civil Service Com
mission, 8; Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service, 8;
Tariff Commission, 3; Veterans
Administration, 3.
Also District Government, 2;
United States Court of Military
Appeals. Q; United States Infor-
nation Agency, 2; and one each
to Civil Aeronautics Board, Fed
eral Power Commission, Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
National Capital Housing Au-
thority, National Capital Plan
ming Commission, National La
Dor Relations Board. National
Security Council, and ONCE of
Civil and Defense Mobilization.
In addition, Congress specifi-
cally gave II Super-grade jobs
to the Defense Department and
lis to Treasury Qnternal Rev.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

.enue Service), which automati-
cally go to these agencies. The
number of super-grade Jobs in
Government now totals 2,075.
fs%&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Aus-
tin Kiplinger, executive editor
Of the Kiplinger Washington
Letter and publisher Of
Changing Times magazine will
discuss What's Ahead for
1860" at a dinner meeting of
the Washington Chapter of the
Society for Advancement Of
Management at $50 pm. next
Tuesday at the EmberS Restau-
rant, 728 Thirteenth street
NV. A social hour at 5:45
pm. will precede the dinner.
/. William Lawrence of the
New York Times Washington
bureau will address thee Gov
ernment Public Information
luncheon at 1918 pm. Friday
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. o.. The Ma
tiOnal Naval Medical Center at
Bethesda has given the follow
ing awards: Superior accom-
plishment, Odessa Ash, Mil
dred Monaco, Emanuel Kaf1g.
Alice Reber, Gertrude E.
Brown, Marion Grant, NJ. Vir-
ginia Kirby, Mary Farrelly,
Ann Pelick, Lillian Offutt Ha-
eel Winters; superior achieve
ment, Hazel White, Beverly
Eustace; beneficial suggestions,
Robert Stevens, Thomas Blue,
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Normals for Washington are 54
and 81 for the high and low.
Cold tomorrow, warmer Friday
and Saturday. Somewhat cold
er Sunday, warmer Monday.
Chance of rain Saturday and
Monday.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
EeTry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Khan, Menderes Meet
5 Hours With Shuh

TEHERAN, Iran. Nov. Is
CAP).-Visiting President Mo-
hammed Ayub Khan of sPakf-
stan and Premier Adnan Men
deres OF Turkey yesterday
discussed problems with the
Shah of Iran.
A communique issued after a
flve-hour meeting said they
expressed their firm belief in
the principle Of non-interfer-
ence in the affairs of other
countries" and affirmed their
desire to do everything pos
sible to maintain peace and
stability in this area"
Evening star., 1959-11-18

otics, hormones, diabetic rem
edies and tranquilizers.
Investigations into compare
tive drug prices in this coun-
try and abroad have turned up
evidence of wide discrepancies
subcommittee spokesman said.
For example, as of a few
months ago, it was reported a
tranquilizer was selling at so
tablets for $4.34 in the United
States, while the same size
package was 46 cents in Ar
gentina.
One vitamin Biz prepara-
ton was selling at 100 tablets
for $4.88 domestically, con-
trasted with $2.63 in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

expected to look into possible
interlocking ownership of big
drug manufacturing compa~
nies; the extent and effective
ness of checks on new drugs by
the Food and Drug Admins
tration; use Of intensive pro-
motional campaigns by medi-
cine makers. and reports that
druggists who cut prices are
sometimes haraSSed by the big
manufacturers.
Among the first drug prices
to be examined will be those
for the cortical steroids, used
extensively by older persons in
the treatment of arthritis.
The subcommittee also will
look into the prices of antibi-
Evening star., 1959-11-18

industrial psychologist at Plea
ltinny Arsenal in Dover, N. j.,
which showed that among l.016
seniors in engineering classes
lof colleges throughout the
country, most of the top stu
dents "a ''B" average or better)
Stunned Government in favor
of industry or the academic life
Frank DeWald, director of
Navy's departmental civilian
personnel division, said that OF
155 college graduates, recently
hired here for engineering, SCI
entiflc and administrative man.
agement jobs, so per cent had
"B" averages or better.
Mr.. DeWald said he was GER
tain that other Government de-
lpartments and agencies were
having the same success in hir-
! ing top college graduates for
professional jobs.
A breakdown of Navy's hir-
ing in the Washington area Of
college graduates showed the
following percentages of those
hired who had a B or better
average: Junior engineers, 43
per cent; management interns,
100 per cent; other college
graduates, 56 per cent. The
overall percentage of B or bet
ter students who were hired was
so per cent.
Mr.. DeWald declared:
Although we have all had
our problems in the past, the
prestige of Government employ
ment has risen notably in the
last year or two"
He added that publicity to
the effect that for the most
part only persons of mediocre
caliber are hired and retained
in the Government service does
a great disservice to the many
fine and outstanding employees
in Government. 1t also can be
detrimental to the Govern
ment's recruitment program as
well as make it more difficult to
retain present employees, he
added.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

jr., Linwood Robertson, Trux-
ton Smith, Claude Swanson,
Eston Burge, Walter Howes,
William Gloyd, Ralph Pridgen,
Donald Jeffers, Katie Somers,
Henry King, Blanche Renairi,
Helen erosion, Margaret jack
son, Ernest Testerman, Arthur
Evening star., 1959-11-18
GirI,9,Roped
And Beaten,
Youth Held

NEW YORK, Nov. II GAP) -
A 9-year-old white girl, on her
way from home to buy a comic
book at a store two blocks away,
was beaten and raped by a
Negro youth of IS last night,
police said today.
The girl, whose name was not
disclosed, was beaten so severely
1t first was feared she would
die and the last rites of the
Catholic Church were admins
Evening star., 1959-11-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Novy Disputes Survey
On Graduate Hiring
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

recent survey among top college graduates which showed
that only 20 cent of them preferred Government employ
men has been challenged by the Navy which says
cent Of college graduates it hired recently in the top
scholastic echeon of their class
Navy officials referred to survey made recently by an
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Drugs Cheaper Abrood,
Senators Slate Probe
BY the Associated Press

Questions about drug including why some United
states medicines are much cheaper aboad
month by Senate investigators
The Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee will open
public hearings December with Senator Keauver Democrat
Of Tenn, presiding.
In addition to considering drug prices the subcommittee
Evening star., 1959-11-18

For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
: Annapolis. 2 hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 534
hours; Deale, 8 hours; Solomons Island,
. hours; Point Lookout, 6 hours
Evening star., 1959-11-18

Mack, Samuel Monaco, Mar
garet Gates, William MoWry
Eva Halle. Shirley Matthews
Mary Diggs. Nellie Ames, Mae
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Square Dance
Time

August 10Th is the date $3.50
to 11:30 p. m. the time = and the
Milford Bowling Lanes the place.
Lou and Mae Libertini, well-known
callers in the Baltimore area, will
be on hand to give the square dan
GERS fine evenings pleasure. The
Diamond State Twirlers are fort
unate to have secured the services
of these folks (who are part of
very active group to call for Mil
ford's little club. Be sure to get out,
club members, and back these
dances being held during the sum-
mer for your benefit and pleasure.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur-
day nights of last week found var
iOus groups of square dancers
gathered at the Bowling Lanes to
practice The air-conditioning there
has been veritable boon to these
die-hards who insist on continuing
their dancing during the summer
months. Thanks should go to the
Frys who have provided these facil-
tiles gratis to the group during
these hot days.
On Friday the Directors of the
Club Oamberts, Peppers, Frys)
went to an outdoor dance at TAX
oma Park, Maryland. A series of
square dances has been held
throughout the summer on the
basketball court of the Junior High
School there by Paul Hartman,
caller and instructor from Whea-
ton, Md. This type of dancing rs an
interesting change, and the cool,
refreshing breezes were really well
come on a warm night. Tom Heron
of Falls Church, Virginia, was the
guest caller for the evening and
such a popular one that one of the
dancers had even flown down from
New York to attend.
This week the Diamond State
Twirlers club has been invited to
dance at the new Fire Hall in Slau-
ghter Beach on Wednesday night,
as part of their week-long festivi-
ties. All spectators are welcome,
and the dancers are hoping that a
lot of folks will stop by.
Folks, time is drawing near for
the new class. Friday, September
25th is the day, to 11:30 D. m.
Leon Billow of Severna Park, Md.
will instruct this group, and part
icipants are in for a lot of fun.
Contact any of the club members
for further details.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
RehObOth Art
League News

On Sunday, August %, two late
summer exhibitions will open at
the Rehoboth Art League. In the
Leagues original studio, 1.-The
Paynter", a show of sketches in oil
by the late Will Leach of Frederick
and Rehoboth Beach 1t will be
comprised of only part of the large
volume of fine work he executed;
much of his work is now privately
owned, and not available for this
showing. His wife, Mrs. Ethel P.
B. Leach has carefully selected for
the occasion representative group
of his oils, so reminiscent of Will
Leach's love of this seacoast, it's
fishing grounds, its skies, its
beaches, and moods.
In the newer Corkran Studio will
be Five Member Exhibition, of
which Miss Anne Winstead Woody
of Baltimore and Rehoboth Beach
is Chairman. She will be an exhibi-
tor, as will another Baltimorean,
William Weber, Jr.; from Drexel
Hill, Myrtle Conaway will show her
watercolors; Robert Leyton of Mil
ford and New York will exhibit,
and also Vida Mackenzie of
Warrington, prints and watercolors.
An opening tea will be served
from 2 to by Mrs. Leach in the
Paynter Studio; and in the Cork
ran Studio, by Mrs. William H.
Woody, mother of the chairman,
and Mrs. Edmond Bennett, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mackenzie, another of
the exhibitors.
These late summer exhibitions at
the League give opportunity to the
late-staying visitors, and returning
cottage owners that they may SAVIOR
the interesting material brought
to Rehoboth for their pleasure; the
season when long walks automatic
ally turn toward the pine woods,
and the League Studios under these
pines with their art treasures for
their viewing or acquisition.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Fair Hill Race Meet
Due In September

The annual Fair Hill race meet
will be held on Saturdays, Septem-
ber 18th and 18th, according to an
announce m en- t from William
dupont, Jr.a over whose estate the
programs are run. AS in the past
there will be six races on each OF
the two Saturdays, but the post
time has been advanced to 800 p.
m. Proceeds from the races go to
benefit the Union Hospital, Elkton,
Md. Once again pari-mutuel betting
will prevail, and the veteran Del
aware Park mutuels manager, E. L.
(Jim) Langford will be in charge
of the machines. The daily double
will be on the first two races.
other Delaware Park personnel
who are collaborating with Mr.. du-
Pont are Bryan Field, General
Manager; Helen Stairwalt, his as
sistant; and Clark Pardee, Track
Superintendent.
Miss Mildrede E. NJ. Pike, Secre-
tary of the Cecil County Breeders
Fair, under whose general auspices
the two days of sport are conduct
ed, has available both box and seat
reservations at 101 Delaware Trust
Building. Wilmington, Delaware.
In addition to the horse races in
the afternoons, there will be a cat
tie show on the morning of the
18th, and a horse show on the
morning of the 10Th. Miss Patricia
DUPONT of nearby Elkton, Nd again
will be active in the horse show,
especially the pony and rodeo
classes which have proved so pop
ular with the younger set.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Motor Fuel Taxes In
June $8,659, ,257
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
the amount received for the same
month of the previous fiscal year
while the receipts for three other
months recorded a decrease.
The month of May of this year
had the largest receipts for any
month during the fiscal year with
$3.50, O,616.35 being reported for that
month. The largest month for the
previous fiscal year was July with
receipts totaling $799,768.81.
The smallest amount of receipts
for any month during the past fis-
cal year was February with $617,-
587.12. February was also the
smallest month in the receipts for
the previous fiscal year with $751; :
328.50.
The record of the receipts by
months for the past fiscal year,
with the amount of increase or de-
crease in comparison with the
previous fiscal year, were as fol-
lows:
July, $SO4,544, increase of $4,-
77527; August, $776,926.07, de-
crease of $20,S62.60; September
$701 ,925.O3, increase of 34,526.72;
October, $682,SO3.47, decrease of
$35, 1860; November, $647, ,258.37,
decrease of $22,655.29; December,
$712, 2,494.21, increase of $37,7S7.92.
January, $637, ,O16.74, increase of
$9,242.74; February $617 7,587.12, in
crease of $56,25S.62; March, $780,
22102, increase of $102, ,440.52;
April, $737, 1888, increase of $4S,-
958.44; May $87O,616.35, increase
of $135, 1882; June $7S1, ,740.89,
increase of 29,453.16.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MiIlsbOrO 1886

The Ladies Auxiliary to the In
dian River Volunteer Fire Com
pany sponsored a chicken and
clam supper at the fire house at
Oak Orchard on Saturday for the
benefit of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Short and
family of California are vacation
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Short at their summer home
on the Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
WINGED MESSENGER

FRIENDSHIP, Md. {P)-"His eye
is on the sparrow" sang the tenor
at Sunday morning worship at the
Methodist Church.
With that, a swallow fitted in
through an open window, flew
among the rafters a short time
and flew out.
Soloist Loren Bloom, whose eye
was on the music, didn't see the
winged messenger. But the con-
gregation smiled knowingly.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto and
Mrs. Nora Baker spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lii
kens in Ocean City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Downs of
Lewes were recent guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nj. Downs.
Mrs. Preston E. West entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
on Friday at her cottage in Oak
Orchard.
The Yacht Club held a card party
on Thursday afternoon in Oak Or
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fox of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
at their cottage at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
ADDED BARGAIN

NoGALES, Ariz. up - Robert
Richards got more than he bar
gained for when he purchased an
old home in Nogales.
Inside the empty house was a
lO-inch-long live artillery shell.
1t was destroyed by Davis-Mon-
than Air Force Base personnel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
OUTTA MY WAY

FRANKFORT. Ky. (P)-Robert
Catron, 81, avoided a charge of
drunken driving, but he was fined
SIS and costs for public intoxica-
tion after police caught him ca
reening down the middle of a
street in his wheeIchair.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Mrs. Alberta Justice was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. Hattie Short
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barto and
Mrs. Nora Baker were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Lingo at their
cottage at Broadkill Beach on
Tuesday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

The independence of the United
States was finally acknowledged by
Great Britain on November 80,
1882.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

The Volga River in Russia is
1900 miles in length.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
2 Area Residents
Selected Jurors

Eight jurors, including one
woman, have been selected by
the jury commissioners to fill
vacancies in the l5-member New
Castle County Grand Jury. The
woman, Mrs. Anna c. Femme
more of Middletown, was chosen
from the Thirteenth District. The
new jurors join seven continuing
members whose terms started
last July l. The Grand Jury will
meet Jan. 26. The only other area
member who~has been served by
Sheriff Harvey c. Fenimore is
Martin Shaw of Blackbird from
the Fifteenth District. Walter
Lee of Townsend, representing
the Fourteenth District, is a hold
over juror. Work of the 1858
grand jury is complete except
for the submission of final re-
port on its visit to county insti-
tutionS.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Antrim Bureau Presents
Assembly

The Antrim Bureau, profes-
sional assembly service from
Glenside, Pa, will present a pro-
gram to the students in the Sec
ondary school on Friday morn
ing, January 8, 1859, at $40.
This program will feature the ma
tionally-known "Cavalcade of
Music and Dance" Four young
artists with personality and
charm, as well as exceptional
talent have joined their arts to
create this production. Each of
the members of this group are
college graduates, and each has
appeared individually and col
Iectively on radio and TV. The
uniqueness of this program is
that it combines a moster pian-
ist, a concert violinist, a baller-
ina, and a vocalist. Ones emo
tions will be transported to the
concert hall, the opera house,
the ballet, or to a Broadway
musical.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-01
Safety Council
Resolves To Cut
Accidents In SO

Do your best to prevent acci-
dents in 1859, the Delaware
Safety Council suggests.
Clifford T. Foster, Jr., presi-
dent of the council, coupled best
wishes for the New Year to the
people of Delaware with a sug-
gestion that every resident of the
state use extra care to protect
his own and other peoples life
and property this year by doing
everything reasonable to keep
out of accidents. He and three
other safety officials suggested
four groups of New Years reso-
lutions emphasizing safety.
A group of suggested resolu-
tions for preventing accidents in
the home was submitted by Mrs.
William N. Cam, vice president
for Home Safety. She urged safe
ty conscious people to do these
things at home:
Remove rubbish promptly, es-
pecially from cellar and attic.
Correct conditions leading to
falls on steps, floors, and rugs.
Make sure gas and electric ap-
pliances and fixtures are safe.
Use a safe step-ladder when
reaching up to high places.
Keep all medicines, poisons,
insecticides, and cleaning fluids
in a safe place out of the reach
of young children.
Have a rubber mat in the bath
tub to prevent slipping.
Dorsey B. Kinnamon, vice
president for Public Safety sug-
gested that motorists resolve to
do these things in 1859:
Travel only at safe speeds,
Look for approaching vehicles
before pulling away from the
curb.
Follow at safe distances and
avoid sudden stops.
Give proper hand signals be-
fore turning or stopping.
Never pass other vehicles on
curves or hills.
Give the other fellow the right
of way if he wants it.
Be prepared to stop at inter-
sections and railroad crossings.
Always obey traffic laws, sig