davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Torcuso RuIinq

Judge Shure finds no conflict
with the U. S. Constitution in
the Maryland law requiring a
notary public to state a belief
in God. Judge Shure asserted
that just as the State can set
qualifications for entrance to its
university, or for the practice
of profession, by the same
token it can set this qualifica-
ton for would-be notary's. He
is also reported to have stated,
"The people of Maryland have
imposed qualification of belief
in the existence of God as con.
dition."
/ do not understand Judge
Shure's reasoning. Can the State
require religious qualifications
for members of profession,
university students, or notary
public's? The U. S. Constitu-
ton says that Senators, Repre-
sentatives, Members of the State
Legislatures, and all executive
and judicial officers, both of the
United States and of the sew
eral states, shall be bound by
Oath or Affirmations, to sup
port the Constitution; but no re-
ligious test shall ever be re-
quired as qualification to any
office or public trust under the
United States. Does the notary
public fill an office or a public
trust? Is belief in God a matter
of religion?
Utah has a Norman majority,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and
Rhode Island have a Catholic
majority, and many southern
states have a Baptist majority;
is it then permissible for these
states to require belief in the
religion of the majority if the
majority so wills?
Certainly none of these states
would make such requirement
now. 1t would have to be done
in easy stages in order not to
alarm the people. The State
could first require a belief in
God, then a belief in Jesus
Christ, then a belief in the Trim.
ity, etc. Is there anything wrong
with the suggestion that a state
require a belief in a particular
religion as a qualification for
public office? Not in some Euro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

Drivers in Montgomery
County are being warned
not to park on certain State
roads during snow emergen-
cieS.
State Roads Commission
crews are erecting red and
white signs reading "Snow
Emergency Route-No Parking
During Emergency" The signs
occur three-tenths of a mile
apart, both sides of the roads.
Reason for the signs is that
snow plows must get through
on radial routes and parked cars
often narrow the right of way.
Starting this winter, crews will
have instruction to clear snow
on the pavement and dump it on
the shoulder, regardless of cars
parked there
II you don't want to lose your
car In a snow drift, therefore,
don't park II on shoulders Of
radial roads.
The Gaithersburg office of
the SRC has been assigned 497
signs to plant along main State
roads in the County. Twenty
nine roads will be marked.
The major of these roads are
Georgia ave. VeirS Mill I'd,
New Hampshire ave, River I'd,
new U. S, %. Rt. 1856 told u. S.
240), the Washington National
Pike. Ri. % Darnestown-Rock-
ville-Norbeck rdD, and Rt. 124
from Gaithersburg North to
the Frederick County line).
Others to be marked are Rts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Scout Thanks

The Montgomery District of
the National Capital Area Coun.
Gil, Boy Scouts of America,
wishes to express its appreci-
alton to Miss Rose Hutton of
Gaithersburg, Maryland, for her
gracious donation of her land
that was used for the District
Camporee held on the week end
of October 18th at the Seneca
Creek State Park. Had it not
been for her, over 1000 young
boys would have not enjoyed
this wonderful camping expert
ence.
We of the District Camping
Committee are indeed grateful.
Russell S. PaylOr Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

rdlu Ilremen In Montgomery
county took their first step to.
ward organizing themselves at
meeting Wednesday night.
They appointed a committee
to investigate the advantages or
disadvantages of such an organ.
ization and called for another
meeting to hear the results the
first week of January.
Paid firemen are drop in the
bucket so far as their number is
compared to volunteer firemen
throughout the county. There
are about Is professional fire.
fighters scattered in depart.
ments in lower Montgomery
County, but there are many hun
dreds of volunteers all over the
county.
Although they are relatively
small as a group, the paid men
want TO form an association
with which they can be identi-
fled. Now, each department
with paid firemen Is an entity
unto itself with no relationship
TO other, similar departments.
Hours, pay, time off all
these factors may vary from
one department to another, they
explained.
Second only TO their desire TO
form an organization was their
wish not to create any friction
with volunteer firemen and de-
partments. Many of the paid
firemen, for instance, work side
by side with volunteers.
Their main goals are equaliza.
ton Of working conditions and
pay, social program, death bene-
fits, etc. The men said they
have no intention of Joining the
union known as the Information
al Association of Fire Fighters
There are only two depart.
ments in the county with all
paid firemen: Chevy Chase and
Bethesda. Altogether, seven de-
partments have some paid men:
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Glen
Echo, Cabin John, Hillandale,
Silver Spring and Kensington.
Private James Jarboe. of the
Takoma Park department, was
appointed acting chairman of
the embryo organization pend
Ing report back by the commit.
bee.
Chairman of the Committee is
Pvt. Lawrence johnson, of the
Chevy Chase department. Score.
lary is Pvt Richard Dietz, of
the Silver Spring department.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

ing made the statement"
This program, in which
nearly all of the churches
participated, represents, in
our judgment, not only an ex-
preston of humanitarian con.
Germ for children who are in
desperate need but the oppor-
tunity for practicing the
teachings of Him whom we
acknowledge as our Lord and
Saviour.
G. Custer Cromwell
Secretary,
Rockville Ministerial
Alliance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Ministers Reply

The Ministerial Alliance Of
Rockville, with which Is of the
Protestant ministers of this
community are affiliated, at its
monthly meeting on Tuesday
November 3, 1859, unanimously
adopted the following resolu
ton:
''The Ministers Alliance of
Rockville fully endorses the
statement made by the Rev.
John Laney as Coordinator of
the Trick or Treat for UNI
CEF program which was pub
lished in the Sentinel on Oc-
tober 20, and hereby express
our gratitude to him for hav-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Paid Firenen Here
Plan Organization

Other committee members are
1t. Bob Worsham, of Glen Echo,
Pvt. John Hardy, of Silver
Spring, Pvt. Bob Parsley, of
kensington, and Sgt. Bill Flagg,
of Takoma.
The committee will talk with
members of other paid fire de-
partments who did not send
representatives to the meeting
to see if they want to join.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Montgomery County
S & N TIN Ell

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published weekly, Thursdays, n IA
East Montgomery Avenue. by the Senti-
mel Publishing Co.. Inc. cy N. Camp.
bell. president
Entered a. second ciass matter al the
Post office al Rockville, Maryland. under
Act OF Congress March 8. 1879.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

Read the Sentinel for the
most authoritative and detailed
eoverage OF county sports.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
4FESA

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail IN Maryland and the District OF
Columbia
ons Year ...---..-..-..-...S4.U
Elsewhere:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
3 Negroes Held
In Rope Attempt

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept.
ll6 tAP).-A 16-year-old Negro
boy with a broken ankle ad.
mitted yesterday he and two
companions pulled q teen -age
white girl from her escorts car
here Monday night and tried to
rape her.
The girl tore away and ran
screaming from a wooded Sec
ton of Trinity Park. She was
picked up by police nearly nude.
Percy Mosley. in admitting
the attack to police and news
men, said he broke his right
ankle when he slipped and fell
from a railroad trestle as a po-
liceman fired at him.
Police were called after the
youth told his story to attend
ants at a hospital where he had
gone for treatment.
Police arrested two other
youths. 16 and II. who adj
mitted being with young Mos
ley Monday night. A fourth. IT.
also was sought.
A physician said an exam
nation showed the girl was
not raped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Union and Cudohy
Reach Agreement

CHICAGO. Sept. is (APl-
Two unions representing pack
inghouse workers yesterday
reached formal agreement with
Cudahy Packing Co. covering
$500 union members in plants
in six cities.
The new contract, retroactive
to September /, provides an
hourly wage hike totaling IS
cents in two steps.
Patterned after contracts al
ready signed with Armour 81
Co. and several other packers,
the agreement provides for an
1872 cents an hour increase eff
fective September !. 1859. and
a 6la cents an hour boost
effective September /. 1860.
Other benefits include i'm
proved vacations, hospitaliza-
ton and pension plan. Job rates
and severance. pay. The work.
ers had been averaging about
$2.56 an hour under the old
contract.
Plants involved are in Oma-
ha, headquarters Of the firm;
Denver, Wichita, Kans.; Salt
Lake City. Los Angeles and
East Chicago, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Groundwork Is Laid
For Big Two Talks

ers agreed on the general line
of their further discussions" at
Camp David.
officials said this meant the
Foreign Ministers would define
the areas Of disagreement be-
tween them on major topics,
and the two chiefs would then
try to bring the opposing views
closer in the Camp David dis
cussions.
The atmosphere yesterday
was friendly and frank" the
communique said. and there was
agreement that "the discussions
should continue In this spirit 10
seek ways to achieve a better
understanding"
officials. ranking as high as
Vice President Nixon have al
ready told the Soviet leaders,
however, that the major prob
lens between the two nations
do not stem for a lack Of UNDER
standing but a divergence of in
tentions.
The United States wants to
develop a heterogeneous world
OF many independent states,
the Soviet Union seeks a ho-
mogenous collection OF Com
munist satellites.
Ofiicials here are frankly
pessimistic that anything
much will be done to narrow
this basic gap in aims. The
most they can hope for is that
President Eisenhower can. ar
range for an expanded pro-
gram of exchanges in informa-
ton and personnel. The hope
is that the more Soviet people
who are persuaded of the
values of freedom, the more
likelihood the Soviet leadership
will move to give it to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
U. S. Congress Pqrty
Reaches Spain BY Air

MADRID, Sept. Is tAP).-
Seven United States Represent
atives, members of two congress
sional subcommittee, arrived
by plane today at the start Of
world tours. They are Repre-
sentatives Passman, Democrat
of Louisiana; Gary, Democrat
of Virginia; Alexander. Demo-
crat of North Carolina. and
Rhodes, Republican of Arizona.
Of an appropriations
subcommittee, and Monogan,
Democrat of Connecticut;
Republican of Michi-
gan, and Barry. Republican of
New York, members of the In
ternational Operations Sub
committee.
They are to leave Spain Sun.
day for Rome on. their way to
the Middle and Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
WE READ SANE
SECRETS, PREMIER,
QUIPS TO DULLES

Communist Chief Khru-
shchev jokingly told CHA
Director Allen w. Dulles
last night that he read the
same intelligence reports
that Mr.. Dulles gets from
his operatives.
Introduced to Mr.. Dulles
at a White House dinner,
Mr.. Khrushchev said: II
know you. / read the same
reports you do"
Mr.. Dulles. head of this
country's major intelli-
gence group. replied in the
same bantering mood: II
hope you get them legally"
Mr.. Khrushchev then
suggested the United States
and Russia save some
money by combining their
intelligence activities so
we don't have to pay twice
for the same Information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
carry Mr.. Khrushchev's public
speeches. To jam the Soviet
dictator's own words would
have been difficult for Moscow
policymakers to justify.
Yet permitting the broad
casts risks arousing the curios-
ity Of q much larger Soviet
audience.
Wide Ranging Talk
The future Of West Berlin and
Germany. disarmament, sus-
pension Of nuclear-weapon tests,
foreign military bases, trade,
exchanges of persons and peace
full uses of atomic energy re-
portedly were mentioned in the
ll0-minute session at the Pres
ident's office yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Khrushchev sat at the
Presidents immediate right
around his desk in the oval
room. Their interpreters were
between them. The rest Of the
eight advisers faced their
leaders.
On Mr.. ESenhower's left
were Vice President Nixon,
Secretary Herter. United States
Ambassador to Moscow LEVEL
Ign Thompson. United States
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
IT., and Mr.. Kohler.
With Mr.. Khrushchev were
Mr.. Gromyko, Soviet Ambassa-
dor Mikhail A. Menshikov, and
Mr.. Soldatov.
Communique Cites Agreement
A brief communique after
their meeting said the two lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
KHRUsHCHEV
Crucial ToIks Set
AT Comp David

900 persons who lined thespa-
rade route looked on in silence
as Mr.. Khrushchev beamed and
waved his black fedora from
his seat beside President Eisen-
hover in an open limousine.
The Kremlin boss heard the
first boos Of his visit when he
motored across Pennsylvania
avenue from Blair House for
his afternoon meeting with Mr..
Eisenhower. There was also
scattered applause from the
crowd gathered in Lafayette
park.
But most Washingtonians
seemed content to stare at the
Soviet Premier, keeping their
emotions to themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Six Senators
ushHungory
Issue at u. N.
BY the Associated Press

Six Senators want Secretary
OF State Herter to get the ques-
ton Of Hungary included or
the agenda of the United Ma
ticns General Assembly.
They were Senators Capehart,
Republican of Indiana; Cooper
Republican of Kentucky: Dodd,
Democrat of Connecticut: Doug
las. Democrat of Illinois; Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota
and Javits. Republican of New
York. Their telegram yesterday
said:
1--WE are dismayed to discover
that the items proposed for the
agenda of the 14th session of
the U. N. General Assembly :.
do not include the question of
Hungary-although they do in
|clude such miscellaneous items
Jas the questions of Somaliland-
Ethiopia frontiers and the fu-
ture of the Cameroons :.
"The conscience Of the free
world which was revolted by
the Kremlin's brutal suppress
sion Of the Hungarian revolu-
ton cannot be satisfied until
the successful resolutions of the
U. N. on the question of Hun
gary are respected. The inten-
sity OF the terror in Hungary
over the passing years and the
suppression Of the Tibetan up
rising gives the matter added
urgency"
I'VE earnestly hope that the
/ Department of State will move
with all possible expedition 10
have the question OF Hungary
included in the agenda of this
session of the U. N. General
Assembly so that the Kremlin
and its Budapect regime will
be held up for cenSure so long
as they do not abide by the
rules of the Assembly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Interior Minister
RESIGNS in Colombo

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept.
l6 (AP).-Guillermor Amaya
Ramirez, minister Of govern-
ment dnterior) resigned yester-
day. He said it was because Of
his health.
In a letter to President
Alberto Lleras Camargo, Mr..
Amaya reiterated his support
Of the bipartisan government
in which Liberals and Con-
servatives have an equal num-
Der of cabinet posts. Mr.. Amaya
is a Conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Stute Officers Fleet

RICHMOND, Sept. is (AP).
State Controller Sidney C.
Day, IT,, has been elected pres
ident of the State Agency
Heads Association. He succeeds
John w. Hardy Of the ABC
Board. State Treasurer E. B.
Pendleton, jr., was elected vice
president to succeed Mr.. Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
SLICK EPISODE
AT JAIL RESULTS
IN HAIR OIL BAN

CASTLE ROCK, Colo.
(AP).-Sheriff John Ham
mond has banned hair oil
as a privileged item for
prisoners at the Douglas
County Jail.
A deputy found 19-year-
old Isaac Debaca nude and
smeared with hair oil, try
ing to slip through the bars
of his cell the other day.
Debaca, a convicted
burglar, had snaked his
head and torso through a
9-inch opening. His hips
couldn't make 1t through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

up to take-of time whether Mr..
special security officers from
Moscow were enthusiastic. No
body ever said yes or no, but
there was obvious reluctance.
Khrushchev Agrees
Then yesterday the Presi-
dent mentioned the idea to
the Soviet dictator directly, in
one of the few snatches Of
conversation between the two
on their drive to Blair House.
Mr.. Khrushchev said he would
like it very much. according
to Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty.
The Premier was provided
with a detailed map. in color,
so he could follow the route
his helicopter took.
The party headed south of
the White House lawn. straight
at the Washington Monument,
but turned northeast toward
the scaffolded Capitol when it
Preached the EllipSe. The hell
copter lowered briefly over the
white-marble Supreme Court
Building. the Library Of Con-
gress and the Senate and
House ONCE Buildings.
Then the pilot swung back
west along the Mall, past the
Smithsonian Institution. the
Jefferson Memorial, the Lin
coin Memorial. Another turn
brought the party back along
the Potomac. over the jammed
highway bridges. past the Hams
Point golf course. Washington
National Airport and the con-
fiuence Of the Anacostia River
with the Potomac.
Past the busy airport the
helocopter lew parallel to the
George Washington Memorial
parkway into Alexandria and
down to the Hunting Towers
Apartment.
Then the helicopter turned
west, past the George Wash
ington National Masonic Me-
mortal. It passed over or near
the wooded darlington and
Parkfairfax apartment develop
ments, Shirley highway. the
giant Springfield housing de-
velopment and several big shop
ping centers. including one at
Seven Corners.
There we're neatly Handicapped
areas, with trees and shrubs,
along Arlington boulevard, the
sleepy community Of Falls
Church aroused for the evening
traffic jam. the pretty homes
in rural settings along the Lees
burg pike and the impressive
Great Falls of the Potomac,
where the Premier's party
crossed into Maryland to see
the plush. white-fence places
along River road.
Back Before s O'clock
! Turning southeast, the hell
copter passed over the Con-
gressional and Burning Tree
Country Clubs, the National
Institutes of Health and the
Bethesda Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
The President got the Pre-
mier back to the White House
lawn well before s pm. in
time for Mr.. Khrushchev to
ride back across Pennsylvania
avenue and freshen up for the
state dinner In the evening.
AS the small, portly figure
moved through the crowd OF
reporters in the White House,
somebody called "Good-by
Mr.. Premier" Smiling. he gave
his characteristic half-salute
and murmured "Spaciba'
(thank you) as he made his
way with the towering escort,
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., to q waiting limou-
sine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Khrushchev would accept TIT
Presidents invitation. Sovie
security officers were not keer
on the idea.
AS it turned out, however
the Commute kaleidoscope o
American prosperity was tn,
coup Of the day.
The boastful Soviet premie,
has promised his people to out
strip the United States world
pacing standard of living b,
1870. No retractions in Pravdi
are now expected. But tn
President obviously hopes TO
subtler effects.
Traffic at Peak
The bumper-to-b umper exc
duS to Virginia and Maryland
suburbs was at its peak whel
the President and his CUES
took of. followed by two othe.
'copters. one carrying securit!
men and the other reporters.
The Capitol. the Whit
House, the Washington Monu
ment obelisk. the Jefferson Me
mortal dome, the Lincoln Me
mortal with the rejecting poo
before tall cleaned agains
the green of the Mall in tn,
late afternoon sun.
Homes of the wealthy, tn
middle classes and the poor, o
the aged and the young, one
family houses Of solid bricl
standing in great clusters
apartment villages. two-caI
driveways-all passed beneath
Mr.. Khrushchey's bubble-win
dow.
He must have seen thousand
Of cousins to the $4,000 mode
home he jeered at the Moscow
fair for disappearing thu
American living. standard.
Gets wide View
There were shopping center
with crowded parking lots, air
ports clogged with privat
planes. swank apartment hotel
with yachting marinas ant
swimming pools, the hors
country around Potomac, tn
country clubs including tn
Presidents own Burning Tree
Swimming the countryside a
700 to 1000 feet in a Marine
manned chopper" is like seeinI
Tokyo in a ricksha. You don
miss much.
officials said later that tn
helicopter tour had been pro
posed several weeks ago afte
the President, at a news con
ference, said he would like h
do it. Deputy Undersecretar,
of State Robert Murph,
brought it up with Soviet Am
bassador Mikhail Menshikov II
the early stages Of planning
the Premier's visit.
Neither the Ambassador no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
4 Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ton at 1883 am, % minutes
ahead of schedule.
A Oscar caravan carrying
Mr.. Khrushchev and his party
arrived at the research center
at $40 am. after a l5-mile
drive from the Blair House.
An escort of dozen motor
cycle policemen accompanied
the motorcade as it Travelled
down independence avenue
past the Capitol. over the East
Capitol Street Bridge and out
the Baltimore Washington
parkway to Beltsville.
Employees of the farm re-
search center lined the road
side as the procession passed.
Their reaction was similar to
that of the crowds that watched
Mr., Khrushchev's arrival yes
terday-silent and undemon-
strative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
News Time Changed

President Eisenhower's news
conference tomorrow will be
held at IL am. instead of a
half hour earlier as announced
originally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Khrushchev in 'Copter
Sees D. c. Panorama
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star stan Writer

The sight all Washington wanted Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev to see he now has
President Eisenhower took him for hecopter ride around
the picturesque Washington at rush hour yesterday after
1t touch and right up take-of time whether Mr..