davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

that he doubted they could sup
port the system.
Ethel Sheldon, a resident of
the area described living condi.
tons as terrible" with no
sewer system. 1--WE want the
sewer" she said, "and we need
it,"
Raymond E. Smith defended
the residents ability to support
the system. 'If we are given
a chance we can pay any BILL"
he said. 1--WE did 1t before,
we're doing it now, and we will
continue to do it with any bill
put before u.s."
The Planning Commission did
not oppose annexation of the
land. but suggested the coun-
Gil investigate the ability of the
residents to pay assessments.
City officials indicated the
possibility of the city footing
the entire bill for the pumping
station and force main which
would cut assessments from
$1.39 to $1.01 per front foot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

insured driver.
Maximum benefits will be
$4,000 for death or injury of
one person, $4,000 for death or
injury of more than one person
in any one accident, and $4,000
for property damage.
Claims should be filed with
the dissatisfied Claim and Judg-
ment Fund Board, SO, Hopkins
pl., Baltimore.
Another provision exempts a
driver who does not have the
proper liability insurance from
the benefits of the Fund, even
though he may have incurred
loss in an accident for which he
was free of blame.
Proper" insurance has been
defined as automobile liability
and property damage insurance
of a minimum $4,000 for in.
jury or death of one person,
$4,000 for death or injury of
more than one person, and $4,000
for property damage.
OF 627,325 vehicle owners re-
turning their 1859 registration
applications last March, about
SO percent reported having the
proper insurance. Less than six
percent said they do not and IA
percent did not reply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Mrs. Wetzel
Dies at AZ
OF Cancer

Mrs. Donna WetZel, a resident
of Rockville and active in COM
munity affairs for the past 10
years, died of cancer last week
at the age of AZ.
Mrs. WetZel lived with her
husband, Wayne E. Wetzell, and
their four children at the fam
lily home at 322 Beall ave. She
had been i'll since last August
and has been hospitalized for a
total of about five months since
then.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church. Bur
ial was at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Other survivors include Mrs.
Wetzeps parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. de Rochemont OF
Rockland, Me-; two sisters, Mrs.
Helen Cole of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, and Marguerite de Roche
mont of Providence, r. l.; and a
brother, Clarence de Rochemont
of Rockland, Me.
Mrs. Wetzel was active with
church, Girl and Cub Scouts,
and P-TA groups.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
New Traffic Collision
Law Starts on June l

A new law giving economic
protection to innocent VIC
Tins of traffic accidents will
go into effect June l through
out the state.
The measure enables citizens
to collect up to $24,900 from a
newly-created dissatisfied Claim
and Judgment Fund, for dam
ages suffered from accidents
caused by drivers who do not
carry automobile liability and
property damage insurance.
Such financially irresponsible
drivers will not be allowed
either to own or drive a vehicle
until they have reimbursed the
state for the damages, with four
percent interest charges added.
The new measure adds up to
the most complete protection
against economic loss from auto.
mobile accidents ever afforded
Maryland citizens, according to
John R. Jewell, state commits
sioner of motor vehicles.
1t will apply in all cases
where a pedestrian or properly
insured driver incurs damage in
excess of $100 from an accident
occurring through no fault of
his own and caused by an I'M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

smiling because another boy in
the class "had done something
funny" jackson said.
Heeney said dentist has adj
vised that the boy will have to
wear artificial caps, (which will
mean a substantial expense in
dental bills the rest of his life. "
Sutton has returned to his job
as gymnasium teacher after be-
ing suspended without pay for
two days.
County School Superintend-
ent c. Taylor Whittier described
the teachers actions as "appar.
entity a mistake" and said SUIT
ton has had good record in his
first year of teaching here.
jackson said he feels there is
no excuse for such action by
any teacher.
1T would be about the same
if l were on duty and stopped
a driver for running red light
"a minor violation-and then
opened the door, knocked him
to the ground and kicked him.
%f 1 did that, you know
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

(USdUlC.
He said his son has a good
record at school and has never
been a smart aleck type"
The father, County Policeman
Paul Jackson, revealed that he
intends to file a civil suit for
damages suffered by his son,
Tommy, during the alteration
in the Newport gymnasium May
IL.
A hearing on GRIMM |
charges of assault and battery
against the teacher, Robert G..
Sutton, %, is set for Monday in
Silver Spring Peoples Court.
The boys two upper front
teeth were broken, possibly by
a ring on Sutton's finger, when
the teacher struck him with the
back of his hand, Jackson said.
JacksOn's attorney, Robert
Heeney, said he understood that
Sutton first pushed the boy to
the ground, kicked him -four or
five times" then picked him up
and struck him in the mouth.
The tiff apparently started
when Tommy reported to gym
class in regular street clothes
rather than a gym suit. Sutton
told him to leave the floor.
The teacher repeatedly be-
came angered because he felt
the boy was slow in obeying the
order, and because he wore an
expression that Sutton described
as a "smirk," Jackson said.
Sutton has admitted striking
the boy at this point.
The boy insists he merely was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
CRY Hall Sweufs
CRY Hall Swecfs
Clean Up Week Hits Jackpot

Cleanup Week." as spon.
sored by the Rockville Junior
Chamber of Commerce, back.
fired into City Halls lap.
City Manager Walter A. Schei.
Der reported to Council members
Tuesday that city trucks have
been picking up trash for three
days "and the end is not yet in
sight"
Residents so enthusiastically
responded to the Jaycee's appeal
to clean out homes that trash
put out last Saturday in the area
east of the B & o tracks was
more than the Jaycee's could
handle on their one-day pick up.
The city has carried on.
Since then cleanup week has
been hell for the CITY," Scheiber
said, with every available city
truck in USE"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
Father Says Teachers
BLO1U Was InercusubLe'

where I'd be-in Jail. And /
would deserve it,"
Sutton declined to comment
on the charges to reporters.
However, Whittier said it was
his understanding that the
teacher had offered to repay in
full whatever dental costs the
Jacksons might incur as a re-
suit of the tiff.
Were all entitled to one mis-
take" Whittier said, land there
is no evidence that this was any
more than that. But it was most
unfortunate and we certainly
don't condone it."
On the basis of the evidence,
he said, the loss of two days
pay seemed to be sufficient
punishment for Sutton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
HOrners La.
Sewer Job
Is Argued

Residents of the N. Horners
la. area lined up against Louis
Golfer, owner of so per cent
of land abutting Lincoln Park
now under consideration for an
nexation to the city for the pur-
pose of city sewer and water
service at a hearing Tuesday be-
fore the city council.
Approximately 80 residents of
the area appealed to the coun-
Gil for water and sewer sys-
tenn which will cost them from
$1.01 to 1.39 yearly front foot
assessment over 80 years.
Attorney James r. Miller,
representing Golfer, told the
council it would cost his client
nearly $1,000 each year to sup
port a system he neither needed
nor wanted. Golfer does not
live in the area, but uses his
land for Industrial purposes.
Miller said he believed the
residents didn't realize how
much it would cost them, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

Society at a special assembly
last week.
New senior members are
Tom Frazier, Mary Ann john
son and Ann Teter.
The honored juniors are:
Joan Adamson, Lila Lee Ehr-
bright, Jim Bundy, Richard
Carlson, Frances CoIker,
Marian Goldsmith, Ann Cough,
Penny Gordon, Linda Green,
Mark Gurnee, Robert Hauser,
Ardith Hollis, Joel Kleinberg,
David Levine, Gail Mackiernan,
Dale McEuan, Harvey Price,
Neil Roberts, Arlene Sherman,
Maureen Sullivan, Judith Vii.
lastrigo, Barbara Wyman and
Sandy Zisman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
S { Min E | e MSSTGoMR Mn'
thursday, May n. i959--A3
A Cappella Chorus
Concert Monday

Spring concert of the Mont
gomery A Cappella Chorus will
be presented under the direction
of Max Seeboth Monday at 8
pm. in the auditorium of Wood
ward and Lothrop, Wisconsin
and Western ayes.
Admission is free. The pro-
gram will include madrigals,
Brahms "Lovesong Waltzes,"
and two original compositions
by Mr.. Seeboth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
20 at Blair
Admitted to
Honor Group

Twenty-six students, includ-
ing three seniors and % jun.
iors, were admitted to the
Montgomery Blair High School
chapter of the National Honor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

In many cases trash not picked
up on Tuesday was scattered by
dogs.
Jaycees do not plan to spon.
sor a cleanup week next year,
he told the council, nor did he
recommend the city do so.
Pick up for western Rockville
is scheduled for this Saturday.
After this, council members
recommended, residents should
make better use of regular
trash companies, many of which
will make special pick-ups for
heavy loads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

About 81 billion will be spent
this year to buy raw materials
and services to provide Bell Sys.
tenn telephone equipment. The
money will go to some $4,000
suppliers- mostly small bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
so it's With Electric Se7V1ce, too.

Very soon PEPco's newest Generating Plant
at Dickerson, Maryland will come alive >.
and you will begin reaping the fruits, in the
form of expanded economical "Matchless
Service"
But seeds were sown six years ago. 'Twixt
the sowing and the reaping, there was much
10 be done. Now, construction of the build
ing, installation of the mammoth boiler
and placement of the huge generator are
almost complete. Even now, before the
first generating unit goes into operation,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21
By Bob Bernstein
staff Reporter

The father of 14-year-old boy who alegedly was
struck and kicked by Newport Junior High School teach
described the teachers actions yesterday as inex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-21

work continues on the next unit at the
Dickerson plant.
All this takes time :. and money; when
ultimately completed, the Dickerson plant
will represent an expenditure of over
$100,00O,O00). But it's time and money
well-spent, because only by planning and
building ahead can we be sure of providing
all the Electric Service you want when
and where you want it :. at lowest practi-
cable cost TO you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Khrushchevs Get
Lush Hotel Suite
In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Sept. "a
tAP).-As usual. the Nikits
Khrushchevs aren't roughing II
during their stay in Pitts
burgh.
Their suite In the Carlton
House includes three bedrooms,
a 26-by-l8-foot living room, @
kitchen. a full dressing room
and bath.
Normally 1t costs SIS a day,
Something new has beer
added, but no one knew
W h ether Mr.. Khrushche,
bothered to turn on the $500
television set.
A special table, big enough
for the whole family to eat
together also was installed.
The hotel m ana g e m e n
proudly put out a list Of dis
tinguished guests who have
used the suite.
Among them: Casey Stengel
manager Of the New York
Yankees baseball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Chicago CD Head
Takes Blame for
Air Ruid Score

CHICAGO, Sept. "a (AP) -
Fire Commissioner Robert j.
Quinn has taken full RESPONSE
bility for the use of air raid
sirens which signaled the White
Sox baseball pennant victory
and frightened thousands.
The wall of the sirens Tues
day night sent some Chicagoans
to their knees in prayer and
others into the streets in their
night clothes.
A storm of protes rose and
Investigations were promised by
Federal and civil defense
officials.
Mr.. Quinn, also the city's
civil defense director, said yes
terday he thought use Of the
sirens was authorized in a city
council resolution paving the
way for a celebration through
out the city when the Sox
brought home their first pen
nant in 40 years.
Gen. Robert E. Woodward,
Illinois Civil Defense head,
promised an investigation into
what he called the unauthor-
lied action.
Robert Tieken, United States
attorney, said his Office is look
ing into the possibility Federal
aw was violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Premier Using
ScriptFronn
British Tour
BY STERLING SLAPPEY
Associated Press Stan Writer

PITTSBURGH, Sept. "a
The amazing Nikita Khru-
shchev--both front man and
backroom boy Of the Soviet
Union--is following the same
script he used three years age
when he last took a good. look
at the Western world.
The great difference between
the routine in the United States
and the To-day grand tour OF
Britain in 1856 Is that he left
straight man Nikolai Bulganin
somewhere behind and in OBJ
livion.
Mr.. Bulganin was the stiff,
formal Premier but Mr.. Khru-
shchev was then the boss.
This correspondent accompa-
MED Mr.. Khrushchev through
out the British tour and the
similarities with his American
trip ere astonishing.
Repeats on Cruisers
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
British that cruisers were so
far out of date he'd be glad to
give them a few. In California
three days ago he said the So
Wet Union was scrapping cruis-
ers.
In the House of Commons
Mr.. Khrushchev got into a
nasty argument with Aneurin
Bevin. George Brown and other
British Labor Party leaders. In
San Francisco he tangled with
Walter P. Reauther and Amer
lean labor leaders.
He told British Laborites he
got on better with Conservatives
and he told Americans he liked
their business leaders better
than some Of their labor lead
ers.
He put on a pout in 1856
and did it again this week
threatening each time to pack
up and go home If people didn't
stop pressing him.
FayOrite RetOrt
A favorite answer to prodding
ouestaioners during both his
Portsmouth London Bir-
mingham- Edinburgh and his
Washington-New York-Los An
geles San Francisco Iowa =
Pittsburgh tour has been, why
don't you stop poking your
nose in other peoples bust
ness?"
Mr.. Khrushchev lost his
temper midway in his British
tour, regained it. lost it again
and went back to Moscow just
a little miffed. Thus far in the
American tour he lost his tenn
per a couple of times in New
York and Los Angeles. regained
it in San Francisco and Iowa
and now it remains to be seen
what happens in Pittsburgh
and Washington.
He complained about having
to ride in big. black. closed
cars in Britain and America.
In Moscow he rides in a big.
black. closed car.
He complained bitterly about
the tight security screens in
Britain and America. He is
guarded as closely and in much
the same manner in Moscow.
He complained he could not
get among the British and
American people. But. he sell
dom gets among the Russians
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Provdo Says Red Boss
Won u. S. in a Week

MOSCOW, Sept. "a (AP).-
Pravda said today that the at
mosphere had greatly changed
In the United States and that
Soviet Premier Nikita s. Khru-
shchev brought 1t about in little
more than a week.
Izvestia. the Soviet govern
ment newspaper, elaborated on
the same theme in a front-page
cartoon showing applauding
Americans welcoming the Pre-
mier while the cold war rides
away on a broomstick with a
dead rat in its teeth.
Pravda, the Communist Party
newspaper, topped its front
page with a headline saying
millions upon millions of
Americans give Khruchchev a
Joyous welcome" and reported
that American cities were
competing to give the ennis
sary of the great Soviet people
the warmest and most joyous
welcome"
Little more than a week has
passed since the arrival Of the
head of the Soviet government
in the United States and every
unbiased person can tote how
much the atmosphere has
changed in this country" the
paper added.
The party newspaper quoted
the Des Moines Register as
saying proportionately more
people turned out to meet Mr..
Khrushchev in Des Moines
than in any other American
City.
Both Pravda and Izvestia
praised Iowans for what Pravoa
called "the joyous idea Of ex-
changing agricultural delega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Democrats
Urge Study Of
Red Peace Bid
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic Advisory
Council says Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's total disarma-
ment proposals should be
promptly used as a basis for
negotiation by our Govern
ment."
The council added in a state
ment yesterday that President
Eisenhower should take the ini-
tiative in seeking action in the
United Nations.
The Democratic group noted
charges by some persons that
the Khrushchev proposals are
only propaganda gambits and
that they contain no provision
for inspection or enforcement
Of any disarmament agreement
THE suggestion, in short
is that the Soviet Premier /:
insincere," the statement said
This may be. But if hi
is, he is disregarding the in.
terests Of the Russian people
We would do a great deaI
better to expose any insincerity
which may lie in his proposal:
rather than dismiss them anc
thereby discredit our position
as a leader in the cause OF
preventing war"
The Democratic group said
this country should try to
eliminate what it called i'm
projections in the Soviet pro-
posals land come forward with
counter proposals which will
remove the defects"
Secretary Of State Hertel
has said the Khrushchev pro.
posals should be given careful
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Russian Interpreter
Has Midwest Accent

DIES MONIES. Sept. "a (AP).
Handsome Victor M. Sukho-
drew became a familiar face this
week to millions of television.
viewers who watched him in
terpreting for Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
The 26-year-old Sukhodrev's
ready smile and flawless Eng
lish were in almost constant
play at Mr.. Khrushchev's side
during the early part of the
Soviet leaders tour OF the
United States.
While Oleg Troyanovsky. Mr..
Khrushchev's personal inter-
prefer. recovered from whet was
described as a cold and sore
throat, Mr.. Sukhodrev accom-
panied the Premier through a
grueling five-day swing through
New York, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Mr.. Troyanovsky was back on
the job Tuesday and 1t is ex-
pected the two will take turns
at Mr.. Khrushchev's elbow for
the rest of the tour.
"MidWestern" Accent
Dark haired and trim, Mr..
Sukhodrev has relayed a steady
stream of Mr.. Khrushchev's
Jokes. threats, questions and
answers to his American hosts.
His accent is difficult to piece,
but most observers agree it is
essentially American. Vice
President Richard M. Nixon was
reported to have described IL as
MidweStsrn after meeting Suk-
hodrev in Russia this summer.
Mr.. Sukhodrev first learned
English in Britain during the
last war. He lived in London
from 1899 to 1945 while his
mother worked in the Soviet
trade delegation.
Although he attended the
Soviet Embassy school. he re-
calls he made lots of English
friends in that period and the
language came easily.
Mr.. Sukhodrev returned to
Russia after the war and COM
pleted his education. going on
to a f1ve-year course at the
world-famed Foreign Language
Institute In Moscow.
His career with the Soviet
Foreign Ministry has beer
studded with responsible as
signments. He accompanied
Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov on
his tour of the United States
this summer. and worked for
Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko on the Soviet delega-
ton staff at the United Ma
tions.
In U. S. First Time in SO
The U. N. assignment brought
the youthful third secretary in
the Foreign Ministry to the
United States for the first time
last year.
Mr.. Sukhodrev is wearing
American-made summer weight
suits on the Khrushchev tour.
He keeps his 1.-the 5-foot-7-inch
frame in trim with daily work.
outs with the Foreign Ministry's
volley ball team.
The linguist lives in Moscow
with his wife, lima, and s.
year-old son Sergei. Acquain-
tances in Mr.. Khrushchev's.
party say the affable young Of
fetal is a good conversational
list with an extensive back
ground in literature and the
arts. Mr.. Sukhodrev says his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

knowledge in these fields. how
ever, is "amateurish."
To help him keep up with
contemporary American speech
Mr.. Sukhodrev says he reads
a good deal of American fiction
particularly detective stories
His favorite American whodunit
author is Ellery Queen.
AS for his remarkable ability
to mimic the American accent
1t is fairly easy for Mr.. Suk.
hodrev to put it on" when
he is in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

tons which laid the founda-
tons in 1855 for the program
of contacts in all spheres Of life
between the Soviet Union and
the United States"
Evening star., 1959-06-27

who can make the transition
with no trouble at all. She can
deliver daffy dialogue as we'll as
most and better than many, but
she doesn't need it. She has a
wonderfully mobile face that
must delight any director with
a penchant for pictorial story
telling. 1t mirrors JOY, horror,
affection, disdain, suspicion and
a host Of other emotions in an
instant and without a word.
\ +.%*
Miss MacLaine can be a foil.
too, as we'll as a comedienne, as
she demonstrates here in a brief
but vastly comic scene with
Mickey Shaughnessy. She also
makes more than many could
out Of her battles with Taylor's
wolf, and her roommate's beat
mix friends and of her attempts
TO initiate all of Gig Young's
girls at the same time.
Mr.. Young. as the third mem
ber Of the starred trio in ASK
Any Girl" does a fine. slick job.
Backus. Taylor and Claire Kelly
bring some zest to their lesser
roles.
All in all. it's a lively comic
caper, and Mr.. Pasternak must
be happy that he met Shirley
MacLaine.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

attention to books: it expenf'
its energy in developing itself
as an organization" Mr.. Powell
said, adding:
THE critics are serious. and
whether or not they represent
a minority opinion, their pro-
tests should be examined"
In defending the organiza-
ton, he asserted that. while
the association has been much
occupied during the last 20
years with remodeling its or
ganizational framework" con-
ference programs, articles in
its journals and committee re-
ports indicate the depth Of its
attention TO books"
He added that the associa-
tion has spent s500.000 in the
production Of books and jour-
nails this year and constantly
engages in activities that re-
veal its primary concern with
books,
Mr.. Powell revealed ALA
critics also feel that, ats dues
are too high; its activities are
in the hands Of a few" and
that ''it lacks conviction.
warmth. interest, imagination"
Before pledging to look into
criticism leveled at the associ-
alton, he observed, 1T is not
uncommon for voices Of dis
sent to be raised in the most
highly specialized profess
sions." and that no agrees
sive organization can find its
membership in complete agree
ment.
Also addressing the libra
rians at their closing session
was Mrs. Catherine Drinker
Bowen. Retiring president Of
the association is Emerson
Greenway.