davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02

. ECRUITING of industry, viewed dimly by
N some parent-teacher association leaders
but generally believed to be worthwhile en-
deavor, should move forward at faster pace
when two proposals now under study meet
with favorable action by the County Council.
One of these would create an entirely new
coming category tailored expressly for the
better, more desirable type of industry that
would be an asset to the community The big
Vitro building on Georgia ave. north of Glen
mont Is agood example.
The other proposal would set I'D so-called
industrial standards for such things as vibra-
ton, noise, air pollution, radiation, etc. that
would have to be met by industry here.
Between the two, If they are adopted,
the county will be geared to attract industry.
And when 1t arrives, to control it. Before, we
had only two zoning categories for industry
-one for light and one for heavy There was
little real assurance that an industry such as
Vitro would not have a slaughter house
plopped down beside it. And there were no
industrial standards, such as those proposed
that had to be complied with.
Actually, we are told, corporations with
millions ready to invest in attractively de-
signed, HANDICAPPED new plants are reluctant
to do so unless they are assured of Just such
protection as that which Is afforded by gar
den-type" industrial zoning park category that
has now been approved by the Park and
Planning Commission and forwarded to the
County Council. Adoption of the two pro-
posals - the new zone and the new standards
for Industry - would be big step forward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Wick Byron

day. His Secretary of State, Tom Finan. will
probably arrange little party . Blair Lee
VIII forget the State Legislature for month
ana then turn some Of his attention to special
study committees that work during the recess.
Farmers like April. It's the month when
they get out in the fields and turn over tired
earth. There is very special smell about a
newly turned-over field. Potatoes are planted
m straight rows and along about the end of
April the sight of the plants is something for
winch any farmer should be proud 81. Cows
Ike the fresh grass that comes with the rains
and the mild days of April.
People of suburba will devote weeloends
10 the Job OF uncovering little plants so they
too can enjoy the warmth of April Rains
come IN wink and disappear Just as fast :.
KIDS run In the house with muddy feet and
mothers wonder what's the use Tools of
all descriptions are in front Of hardware stores
all over the county
The Gilbert Grosvenors look at the world
maps and choose a place to go. They've been
almost everywhere but still they like to travel
rant is spread =. screens 90 I'D flies
are born =. girls in the County Office Build.
Ing take their lunches to eat In the open :.
Motorcycle officers of the law feel better in
April -. The Montgomery County Press Asso-
citation gets a new president in April The
judges tell what Maryland papers are best in
the State Older people look forward to
another spring -. each means a lot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Defends Nurseries

In response to Mrs. Baum's
letter to the Editor which ex-
pressed her righteous shock at
a stated need for nursery
schools. / wish to express a "a.
ther different attitude. Not all
children belong in nursery
school, but all children do need
others Of their own age group
and abilities to play with out
side Of family competition. A
good nursery school is often the
best answer. In a reputable
group, children learn by means
of enjoyable activities; they de-
velop language skills and new
interests; they learn to share
equipment and adult attention.
A school can provide equipment
and activities rarely found in the
home, and provide profession
ally-trained teachers to plan
specific problems.
Nursery school is equally i'm
portant to the mother, for it
frees her to give attention to
civic activities, a hobby, a baby
at home, or to plain housework
that cannot be done with cling.
clinging pre-schooler who can't
understand why mommy won't
play with her. These two hours
a day won't remove the respon-
sibility Of a parent toward her
child: rather they increase their
mutual respect and appreciation.
A good school will supplement
the home, not substitute for it.
Particularly valuable is the
parentcooperative school, in
which parents participate di.
rectly in the school program,
can view their chiludren more
effectively and can learn from
trained personnel. The coopera.
tive provides a way to aid the
child In the transition from
home to a public school, in
which there may be one teacher
to 80 or more children, and
where a child's familiarity with
q group disciplines is an advan.
tage. For parents, a coop is a
place to meet new friends and
new situations in a relaxed at.
mosphere. Surely the 450 fami.
lies in this county, and the 1000
families In the Washington area
who are now enrolled in parent.
cooperative nursery schools will
attest to their value.
Mrs. Marc s. Lewis,
President, Mont. Co. Council
Cooperative Nursery Schools
Potomac Federation of Coop
erative Schools
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Highway Sofety

ENACTMENT of both optional drunk testing
- and the point system for revocation of
drivers permits by the General Assembly this
week Is healthy thing. Each will if finally
approved, undoubtedly be factor in bring
ing about critically-needed emphasis on high
way safety.
Areas that have adopted both systems
seem pleased with them. And we have little
doubt but what those Marylanders who have
some regard for life and limb on the highway
will be pleased with their operation, too.
The best feature Of the law permitting
introduction of court evidence on chemical
testing of drinking drivers is that few drivers
who have gone beyond the point of safe driv-
Ing are aware of it and most willingly submit to
the tests. They really believe that they'll pass
the test with flying colors but in many cases
they funk ingloriously. This Is definitely in
eliminating and usually results in convictions.
1t should reduce substantially the number of
drivers who - as they face the Judge on a
drunk-driving charge suddenly remember
old injuries that caused them to BLACK out"
and lose control of their vehicle
Under the point system, there is a ten
dency on the part of drivers to become pro-
greSsively more cautious behind the wheel as
they begin to approach the point at which
they'll lose their permits.
Enactment of the two measures marks
the biggest step forward in traffic safety the
General Assembly has taken in years. We
hope the public will support both of them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02

Apparently a good deal of con-
troversy has been created by an
item appearing in the March edl-
ton of the Wheaton Woods
Whirl, the publication of the
Wheaton Woods Citizen Associ-
alton on the subject of county.
supported pre-school education
for three and four-year olds.
AS a mother who wholeheart.
edly supports this, ! should like
to state why. First of all, at the
age of three, most children are
ready to be united from their
mothers apron strings at least
for short periods at a time. AS
any mother with a child of this
age level will readily attest to,
the child Is eager to explore and
discover quite independently the
world and people beyond his
own four walls. In terms of his
further mental growth and de-
velopment, how can this new d.
mension to his lite best be
channeled in the right direction?
/ say by means of constructive
group activity, of the kind the
average mother cannot give her
own.
To the best of my knowledge,
the county at present offers no
aid in this direction. However,
there are in the county several
privately operated cooperative
nurseries, proving the need for
just such a program. The only
disadvantage is the fact that
these nurseries are not equally
available to all. The mother with
a large family cannot donate
her time as payment. The fam
lily Of limited funds cannot af.
ford to join at all. The funds
available to pay for trained per-
sonnet varies from nursery to
nursery, creating a variety of
standards. Although these nur-
series are certainly better than
none at all. would it not be
much better to charge the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Dog Hit Run

Your editorial, Dog Hit Run"
in the March 26 issue hit the
nail squarely on the head. 1t in.
deed is a law that requires look.
ing into and being repealed
the sooner the better,
In many miles of driving in
practically half the states of the
Union l have killed but one dog,
and 1t was killed under circum-
stances similar to the one draw.
ing the SIS fine.
didn't stop and I don't have
any intentions of stopping il
such an accident occurs again
unless the dog happens to be on
a leash.
My reason Is because Of an
incident which happened one
year ago at Huntsville, Ala,
like the accident at Silver
Spring, but with much worse re-
suits.
An Army captain was driving
home from work one afternoon
and struck a stray dog. Being
a kind hearted fellow, he stop
ped to render aid and the dog
bit him badly.
In few minutes, the local
police arrived on the scene and
finding no tag on a badly hurt
dog, destroyed it by blowing its
head off with a .3S caliber re-
volver, thereby destroying evil
dence of rabies in the process.
The captain had to take a
very painful and dangerous Pas
teur treatment to be sure he
wouldn't contract rabies. I'll
risk a SIS fine before I'll risk a
Pasteur treatment.
Perhaps what's needed instead
of a good Scents cigar is a So
ciety for the prevention of cruel
ty to humans by members of
the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, and other
such organizations.
Long live the new dog con.
troll law!
Edisel G. Stanford
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
P-TA Progress

NEXT WEEK, the Montgomery County
N Council of Parent-Teacher Associations
will celebrate its 18th birthday-an occasion
that should be noted favorably by county citi-
zens Much of our school progress during the
past decade and half has been measured by
how extensively the P-TA Council concerned
itself with school problem If it became in
volved, the right solution was usually found.
We thank the P-TA Council and wish il well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Letters to the Editor

report of the accident to the
police.
In the DOG Hit-Run" case
mentioned, the driver of the car
did neither of these things but
satisfied his conscience with the
thought What traffic was too
heavy to stop. 1t was for this
reason that he was fined.
In the final analysis, all Of us
are supposed to have our cars
under control at all times no
matter who is in the street, hui
man or animal.
Bib.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02

On March 26th in an edi.
torial called Dog Hit.Run," you
called a law foolish which fined
a motorist SIS for hitting a dog
and failing to stop.
The law in this instance lent
legal backing to a moral prin-
ciple that whenever an animal
or person is struck by a mo-
torist we have a duty to stop
and render whatever assistance
Is required and to make a full
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-02
Montgomery County
S { NJ I'm Ell

Established 1855 BY Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published weekly. Thursdays, at as
East Montgomery Avenue, by the Senti-
mel publishing Co.. Inc, cy NJ. Camp
bell, 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
Columbla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
II rumun Won't
See Khrushchev,
Has Prior Date

NEW YORK. Sept. is (AP)
-AHarry S. Truman said today
he has declined an invitation
70 attend a reception for Soviet
Remier Khrushchev tomorrow
eyening. Reason given: He's got
adate to dine with his daugh-
ter and son-in-law.
THE former Democratic Pres
i6ent told reporters of his deci-
son as he strobe briskly around
Manhattan's upper East Side
d his regular morning consti-
ttltional. Mr.. Truman came here
Monday for a visit to his daugh-
ter, Margaret, and her husband,
Ilewspaperman Clifton Daniel.
rMr. Truman said former New
York Gov. w. Averell Hartman
bad telephoned him yesterday
to invite him to the Khrushchev
reception at Harriman's town
Mouse on East Eighty-first
Street.
= The ex-President said he was
glad that Mr.. Khrushchev IRE
oeived a very courteous and
cordial reception. That is the
rule in this hospitable country"
When asked If he couldn't
Get out Of his prior dinner en-
9agement with the Daniels, Mr..
Truman replied, mo. I could
not"
WAS it because you don't
want to get out of the engage
ment?" asked a reporter.
9 Grinning broadly, Mr.. Tru-
nan replied: That's probable. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

create desperately needed new
understanding.
Mr.. Eisenhower frankly told
the foreign teachers that he
was setting a precedent In read
ing to them a prepared speech.
He explained that ordinarily
he would content himself with
q few words Of greeting and
brief. off-the-cuff remarks to a
group Of visitors in the White
House rose garden.
But he declined to put my
few simple thoughts on paper, +"
he said. because Of the i'm
portance Of the group repre-
senting the teaching profession
from so many different coun-
tries and their interest in pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
~ GARNETT d. HORNER
star STAR WritAr

President Eisenhower today
Indirectly warned Soviet Pre-
mar Khrushchev against be-
coming so obsessed with orbit
inn satellites and rockets to the
moon that I'VE overlook the
fact that we have some real
programs left right here on
eakth."
The President stressed the
IMPORTANCE Of developing great
err understanding among ma
tiohs in a forceful talk to 500
foreign teachers from about so
countries gathered in the White
House rose garden.
he did not mention Mr..
Khrushchev's visit here direct
lys but a part Of what he had
tossay seemed to be pointed
DIG at the Soviet Premier's
Boosting in his arrival speech
yesterday about Russia sending
ttc first rocket to the moon.
. Warns on "Obsession"
1t is not serving mankind
wall to become "obsessed' with
putting satellites into orbit"
Mr.. Eisenhower asserted.
10 ease world tension and
achieve real peace, he added,
We need new ideas and more
OF them put into orbit to see
tHat people everywhere will
h9ve a greater understanding
ofeach other before 1t becomes
too late"
HE emphasized that greater
understanding is desperately
needed by our quarrelsome and
shrinking world"
1T is only understanding
among the peoples of different
Countries that can dispell the
bars to a true and lasting
peace, he said.
!. Asks Common Effort
l.Mr. Eisenhower said all pos
Sible avenues for bringing peo-
PIE together to seek solutions
to common problems should be
pursued.
1T was this objective which
led him to invite Mr.. Khru-
shchev here and to plan to
visit the Soviet Union himself
l$ter this fall.
THE President told the
TEACHERS they have a great OPP
pgrtunity to help spread un-
Outstanding around the world.
Re described them as multi
pliers of knowledge"
He praised their interest In
kJromoting international UNDER
landing as demonstrated by
The fact that they had come to
= United States under the
International Educational Ex-
change Service program. Each
teacher thus working for q time
ia foreign country becomes a
SDrt Of ambassador -at-large,
bfinging greater understand
ing and tolerance to each per-
son with whom he comes in
contact. the President said.
ITO him. he said. the greatest
change in the world is the
growing interdependence among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Eisenhower Warns
On Space 'Obsession'

free nations-the oldest and the
youngest, the biggest and the
smallest--having their fates
linked together. This inter-
dependence. he said, calls for
new thinking about ways to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
~. S. PAYING TAB
FOR KHRUSHCHEV
AND 81 IN PARTY
By the Associated Press

: Soviet Prime Minister
Nikita s. Khrushchev and
his ofiicial party-63 per-
Sons altogether-are guests
Sof the United States Gov
sernment during their visit
lin this country.
8 The rest. mostly newsmen
covering the Khrushchev
"trip, pay their own ex-
spenses, officials said today.
I No estimate Of the cost
is available. the officials
ssaid. Congress allocates a
certain amount every year
sfor such purposes as state
visits but the figures are
mot made public.
= you don't invite some
zone and then let MIN know
directly or indirectly what
..you spend on the dinner, a
State Department official
remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

noting understanding.
He told the teachers that
he wanted them to come to
know American people. what
they think and how they live
and their aspirations for the
future, and that he was sure
Americans wanted to know
what they thought and how
they lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

MADRAS. India, Sept. 16
kAP).-A rescue boat working
en- the fiood-swollen Godavari
River in Andhra State capsized
yesterday, drowning 10 Of the
n persons aboard. The food
waters covered thousands OF
lefes ri rice paddy lands.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Time, reports Bulova, was an i'm
portant factor throughout most of
the fourth quarter of the 1858
championship game. Paced by Anne
che, Ray Berry and Johnny Unitas
the Colts had rolled to a 14-3 half
time lead. In the second half, how
ever, the Giants stopped the great
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Colt trio four times within the five
yard line. then succeeded in getting
their own offense into action.
Passes by Charley Conerely pro-
duced two touchdowns-the second
putting them into the lead with
less than three minutes TO play.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

This took just Is plays. con-
Stunning minutes and Is seconds,
the Colts Alan Ameche spear
heading an 80-yard drive and scor-
ing from the one-yard line to bring
home Baltimore's first national
professional championship.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

which left 64.1s5 fans in Yankee
Stadium and millions more in front
of television sets at home breath
less.
The clocks were stopped but the
game went onto continue until
someone scored.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Center who keep tab on all sorts
of sports dramas and fantastic
finishes involving time and time
keeping.
The regulation game between the
Baltimore Colts and New York
Giants had ended in a 17-17 tie
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

his watch?"
1t was, of course, the famed
sudden death" pIayoff for last
years national professional league
championship-the first and only
game of its kind ever played, say
sports historians of Bulova Time
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

The length of Afghanistan is
about 500 miles. containing about
250,000 square miles of mountains
and fertile valleys
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
The Timer Threw
His Watch Away

Do you know what was the only
major football game ever played in
which the timekeeper threw away
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

thence up Swamp Creek in q
northwesterly direction to the
mouth of the South Fork OF
Swamp Creek, thence in a wester-
ly direction up the South Fork OF
Swamp Creek, to its intersection
with the Gallatin National Forest
boundary, thence in a northerly
direction along the Gallatin Ma
tional Forest boundary to its in
tersection with Wheeler Creek,
thence down Wheeler Creek in a
southeasterly direction to its in
tersection with state highway 10,
thence in a Southerly direction
along state highway 10 to the
bridge across Big Timber Creek,
the point of beginning. This area
is a portion of Area Sc as des-
cribed on the 1859 big game
map.
Four hundred permits will be
issued at the Sweet Grass county
courthouse in Big Timber on Sat-
urday, Dec. 10. Registration will
at 800 am. and permits will
be issued beginning at 1000 am.
Applicants must have a valid 1859
big game license with at least one
unused regular deer tag attached.
If the list of registered applicants
does not exceed the supply of
permits. permits will be issued on
a first come, first served basis re-
CARELESS of previous use of deer
.ags. Any permit remaining will
De turned over to Big Timber
license agents to be isued to any
holder of a valid 1859 big game
license regardless of previous use
If deer tags. Only one special
ieer permit may be obtained by
each license holder.
Hunters should contact the fol-
ranches for hunting infor-
nation: Kiewit Cattle company,
John Plaggemeyer, Sam Langhus
md Sigurd Lavold, Jr.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23
Remind Trappers
OF Season Closing

Mink trapping throughout the
state and muskrat trapping in
western Montana will close Dec.
81, the Montana Fish & Game
Department reminded trappers
this week. The department point
ed out however, that special mus
KRAFT seasons in western Montana
irrigation districts will be open
through April 80, 1860.
These include the Flathead dis
trict Excluding all Indian allotted
or tribal lands) in Lake and San
ders counties; Fairfield district in
Cascade and Teton counties;
Waller district in Pondera and Te-
tin counties and the Brady district
in Pondera and Teton counties.
The eastern Montana muskrat
season will be open through April
80, 1860 and beaver and otter
trapping also will continue
through that date over the entire
state. The marten season will
close Jan. 81, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-23

Inc montana FISH and Gam
Department reminded sportsmer
that there are many good stream.
throughout the state which are
open to winter fishing. Fisher
men are urged to check the 1889
go regulations or check with state
game wardens to determine limits
portions of waters which may be
closed locally, and other open
waters in local areas. Following
is a listing of most open streams.
West Central Montana: Regular
fishing all year in the Clark Fork
river below Midtown dam and
the main Clearwater River from
the Rainy Lake fish barrier to
Salmon Lake. Open to fishing on
Saturday, Sundays and legal holi-
days from Dec. Is through March
l is Georgetown Lake except
within a three hundred foot radius
of the mouth of Flint Creek. The
whitefish season in this section,
open from Dec. l through March
81, includes the st. Regis RIVER
and Fish Creek near Superior,
the Blackfoot River drainage be-
low Lincoln, the West Fork, East
Fork and main B%itterroot rivers,
the Little Blackfoot River below
Elliston highway bridge and Rock
Creek least of Missoula) below
the Skalkaho road.
Southwest Montana: Open the
entire year for all species is the
Gallatin River below the Trident
Bridge County Bridge No. 50, the
Jefferson River downstream from
iron rod Highway "a bridge near
Silver Star, the Madison River
below Ennis Lake and Ennis Lake
to the permanent markers three
hundred feet below the Madison
River inlet. The whitefish only
season, from Dec. / through
March 331, includes the East, West
and Main Gallatin Rivers, the
Ruby River below Ruby Dam, the
Big Hole River below Divide Dam,
the Beaverhead River and the
Red Rock River below Lower Red
Rock Lake.
Central Montana: The Smith
River below the North and South
Forks is open to whitefish only
from Dec. l through March 81.
Waters open the entire year, from
500 am. to 1000 pm, are: Mis-
souri, River and its main stem i'm
poundments; Tintinger Sloughs
near Cascade; Teton River below
U. S. Highway No. 81; Sun River
below Diversion Dam; Marias !
River below Tiber Dam; Pondera
Judith River below its
with Big Springs
Musselshell River down.
stream from the bridge at Barber;
all farm ponds and farm reser-
yoirs excluding those where a sea-
is specified elsewhere under
his area; all lakes and reservoirs
n Area No. 4, excluding lakes
where a season is specified else
where under this area are open