davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
FOLEY

In response to Matthias at
lacks on his support of 20
House Appropriations bills in
1859, Foley challenged Matthias
to state which of the bills he
would not have supported he'd
he been In Congress.
Four of the bills, he asserted,
were "the heart and soul and
core of the Republican Admins
tration's Mutual Security Pro
gram"
Il believe that our program
to aid underdeveloped coun-
tries, whether supported by Re-
publican or Democratic admin
istrations is sound" said the
Congressman. Il have support
ed it in the past and l win sup
port it in the future"
Matthias, he declared, ais
criticizing me for supporting
his own party's program"
Foley accused Matthias of zig
norance" concerning the rules
of the House of Representa-
tives. Replying to Matthias
charge that he erred by not
calling for a quorum in a
House vote on an airplane con-
tract for a Hagerstown aircraft
factory, he said a House
quorum for that vote consisted
of ITO, and not 219, "as Matthias
averred."
He added a "factual account"
Of developments concerning the
aircraft contract could be found
in the Congressional Record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
New Director
Is Named by
City Chamber

Appointment of R. M.
Cooperman as executive di-
rector of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce was
announced this week by w.
Mack Wells, president of the
trade body.
Cooperman, formerly associ-
ated with a construction firm
in the Bethesda-Potomac area,
is a former member of the
Rockville Economic Develop.
ment Council and has been ac-
tive in civic affairs for the
last six years. He resides at
2O9 Adclare I'd.
According to Wells, he was
selected from a number of ap-
plicants whose credentials were
examined by a committee
headed by H. A. Timken, jr.,
which recommended his ap-
pointment to the Board of Di.
rectors after interviewing five
of the candidates. He was in
troduced to members of the
chamber at the regular weekly
luncheon on Tuesday.
Cooperman has had wide ex-
perience in community and
public relations as well as adj
ninistration and organizational
work. From 1852 to 1859 he
was associated with the Wash
ington office of, a large ma
tional industrial corporation.
Before coming to this area
in 1851. he worked for the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System.
He is a native of New York
and received a bachelor of
science degree in economics
from the University of Illinois,
where he also took graduate
courses in education. He also
has attended law classes at
Georgetown University.
The new executive director Is
married and has two sons in
school in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
MATTHIAS

Matthias, again describing
Foley as one of the 25 biggest
spenders in Congress, referred
to what he termed his oppo.
nent's 100 per cent voting rec.
ord for about spending and a
no per cent record for any
economy"
Foley's support of expendi-
lures bills, Matthias said, "is in
dicative of his legislative inn
maturity and responsibility to
the general welfare of the Sixth
District voters"
Referring to Foley as "a
spending Congressman who
wants federal assistance for
everything" Matthias said the
incumbent Chooses to ignore
the fact that our government
was conceived to help the
people, not to subject them to
economic calamity"
A spending Congressman, Ma
thias continued, "sends infla-
ton soaring with each of his
irresponsible, extrava g ant
spending bills, though he knows
there is a direct relationship
between big government spend
ing and the price Of a house
wife's market basket, the value
of retirement pensions and in
surance policies"
He said his votes on all
measures will be based on the
need to maintain the general
well-being of the Sixth District
after careful, conscientious
study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Candidates Spar
On Expenditures

Democratic Rep. John R. Foley and his Republican
challenger Charles Mac Matthias exchanged sharp verbal
abs Monday night in another of their heated debates
Western Junior High School.
Speaking before audience of about 300 at meet
ing sponsored by the Westmoreland Hills Civic Associa-
ton Foley labeled his opponent person who knows
the cost of everything and the value of nothing and in
turn was described by Matthias of the Is biggest
spenders" in Congress.
Highlights of the rival candidates remarks included
fhof o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Rockville Theaier
Unit Maps Program

The Rockville Little Theater
has selected Phoebe Ephron's
comedy. HOWE" for its first
production of the new season,
to be staged at the Rockville
Civic Center some time in No
vember.
The group, at its first fall
meeting, also chose "The
SPIDERS Web" by Agatha
Christie and Late Love" by
Rosemary Casey as its winter
and spring plays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
DIR. Cutting Heads
Treatment Center

DR.. Robert Cutting has been
appointed training director of
the Broome Forward Treatment
Center, civil defense medical in
stallation for the Rockville area.
Other officers for the center,
which has an enrolment of PAS
volunteers, are Lee Jodl, admin
istrator; Allan Ostrow, civil de-
Tense liaison; Beryl hardwood,
medical registrar, and Mary
Phillips, chief nurse.
Registration for October class.
es in first aid is open to all in
terested residents of the area.
Further information can be OBJ.
tanned by calling Ca. 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Coordinating Group
Supports County's
Orderly Development
Committee Insures That
Plans Precede Sewers

Plans Precede Sewers
Montgomery County's re-
Gently established Coordi-
mating Committee has taken
its first step toward insuring
the orderly development of
the county by making certain
that sewer lines follow area
master plans.
In report to the County
Council Tuesday, the commit
tee said it had reviewed the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commissions five-year sewer
construction program and had
found 1t generally consistent
with the Park and Planning
Commissions preliminary land
use plan.
Accordingly, the group, head
ed by ]. Newton Brewer, Coun-
ty Planning Board chairman,
recommended approval of the
projects contained in the first
year Of the sewer program.
Proposals Endorsed
The council quickly indorsed
the recommendation after being
assured by Public Works Direc-
tor Joseph C. Kordella that the
balance of the program would
be reviewed annually.
Kordella said the committee
had suggested two changes in
the program, both Of which had
been accepted by the Sanitary
Commission. One would extend
the Little Northwest Branch
sewer line to a point between
Bel Pre- and Layhill rds. and
the other would extend a pro-
posed line up the North Branch
of Rock Creek to Bowie Mill I'd.
Kordella made it clear that
none of the sewer projects pre-
cedes a master plan for the
area affected.
Sewer Extensions
"They are all extensions OF
existing sewers which do not
conflict with the Planning Com
missions preliminary land use
plan," he declared.
Councilwoman Stella B. Wer-
ner commented that the huge
Potomac River interceptor
sewer to serve Dulles Airport
and adjoining areas Of Virginia
and Maryland probably will be
planned sooner than the Park
and Planning Commission anti
cipates.
rs the commission aware of
that?" she asked. as it doing
any planning in the Seneca and
other areas which will be
affected by the sewer?"
In reply, Kordella said the
commissions land use plan,
now under study by the agency,
covers these areas and ties In
with the Rock Creek plan. He
added that the Sanitary Com
mission has withheld its Seneca
sewer recommendations from
the five-year program to give
the Planning Commission
enough time to complete its
studies and adopt the land use
plan.
II just want to make sure"
Mrs. Werner said, that the
sewer in the Seneca watershed
doesn't precede any master plan
for that section"
At this point, Councilman
Joe M. Kyle pointed out that
the Sanitary Commission had
not completed its construction
program scheduled for last
year and he questioned whether
the agency Is big enough to do
the job it is supposed to do"
Il get constant complaints
about delays in building sewer
lines" he said. Apparently, it
isn't so much the trunk sewers
as it is the little jobs. A friend
of mineENplied year ago for
sewer lines to 60 lots which he
owns and nothing has been
done yet"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Ercing ColorH
Results

IT you haze something
to sell use a Sentinel
Classified AID. You get
results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Miss Kirby Honored

Miss Barbara E. Kirby, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent ].
Kirby of 2009 Lanier dr., Sill
yer Spring, has been awarded
Convocation Honors at Hood
College in Frederick, Md, where
she is a junior.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

A sharp increase in teachers
salaries, additional adrninistra-
tive personnel and smaller class
room loads are among recon-
mendations to be considered by
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of Parent Teachers Associa-
tons at its opening fall meeting
next Tuesday at Z pm. at Cath
ersburg High School.
The recommendations, adopt
ed by the executive committee
of the P-TA Council, emerged
from a study by a special COM
mittee on immediate goals of
the unit which reported that
"the county educational system
must be expanded with a full
awareness Of the tremendous
problem of population expan-
sion"
Immediate Goals Cited
In urging implementation of
a number of Immediate goals" "
the committee asserted:
an a real sense national sur
vival is linked to the quality of
our schools and unless we Sc
cure certain fundamentals in
our educational system, we ex-
pand upon a shallow founda-
ton"
Among significant aspects OF
the committee report was the
suggestion that a secretary be
employed for every Is teachers,
for the purpose of freeing teach
ers for Institutional duties. 1t
also called for employment of
additional psychologists and
counselors, proposing that a
full.time psychologist be engag-
ed for each 1000 pupils with
proper psyciliatric stating at
the county level"
Major recommendations of
the study committee are as fol
lows:
ADMINISTR ALTON: To
achieve quality and establish
high standards, improvement of
working conditions and addi-
tional administrative stating is
Immediately necessary. Addi-
tional qualified assistants must
be hired to free the top admin
istrator from over-involvment
in detail. This is a matter of
top priority and will require
an upgrading of the salary
Evening star., 1960-08-30
than any other station
operating in Montgomery
or Prince Georges Counties
according to the most recent
Pulse Report

"Lotest Pulse Study, Februory.
1850, survey Of Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

W INK RADIO
FIRST IN AUDIENCE in SUBURBAN MARYLAND for End STRAIGHT YEAR with
40 q TO 1907
M OR L |STEMER Rs
MORE LISTENERS

are turning to WINK Radio than ever
before. For the second consecutive
year, WINK is first in audience of
all the stations operating in Suburban
Maryland. And, the WINK lead is
bigger than ever before! For the
reason, set your dia! at 1900 and
simply enjoy the balanced music-the
crisp sportscasts- the excellent news
coverage
Evening star., 1960-08-30
MORE FOR THE ADVERTISER!

WINK is grateful for the support of
it's many advertisers whose loyalty
has enabled US to offer the type of
programming the public wants most.
In return, WINK delivers the rich,
responsive suburban Maryland audi
ence. Our recent increases will pay
you a good dividend in better results at
even lower cost per listener.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Con-
siderable cloudiness and warm
today with the high in the 70s.
Partly cloudy and mild tonight
with the low in the mid-50s.
Partly cloudy and continued
warm tomorrow.
Maryland Considerable
cloudiness today with the highs
10 to rs in the north and rs
to 80 in the southern portion.
Partly cloudy and mild tonight
with the lows in the sos. Partly
cloudy and continued warm
tomorrow.
Virginia - Considerable
cloudiness today with the high
in the low 70s in the mountains
and rs to 80 elsewhere. Partly
cloudy in the north and mostly
cloudy in the south tonight,
lows in the sos. Cloudy and
continued warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds from the
south at about S knots shifting
to the north-northeast at 5 tc
10 knots today and becoming
uortheasterly at about 10 knots
Evening star., 1960-10-16

CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Cecil
Goode Of the Budget Bureau
has resigned as editor Of the
Society for Personnel Admin
istratiOn's magazine Personnel
Administration. For his top
service as editor over the years,
Mr.. Goode was presented by
Evening star., 1960-10-16

SPA with an engraved plaque
and citation. Julius Ellington
of Interiors National Park
Service succeeds Mr.. Goode as
editor. . Commences Coast
and GeOdetic Survey has given
beneficial suggestions awards
to Isaiah Fitzgerald. Gilbert
Fissell, A. M. Gilgan, George
Grimm, Charles Theurer. Sig
wart Kongslien, william Burke,
Roland DeGariS. William Lud-
wig, Frank Taroza, Edward
Bland. Fred Engelbrecht, Hans
Hanson, Hildo Lagazo. John
Palenchar and Charles Witt
man. Mrs. Flora Gamble
Scale Of Health. Education and
Welfare has 1882 days Of un-
used sick leave. Navy's
Bureau of Yards and Docks has
given a 40-year service award
to Ralph Stokes and 30-year
service awards to Lawrence
Tull, Arsham Amirikian, Harry
Palm, Andrew Gallagher, Frank
Lucas, Harold Dutton, Collier
Ferrell, Wilfred Tiencken, John
Hartke, jr.. Milo Shaffer, Allen
WEIGH, Richard Brown, Theo-
dore Friedman, Mrs. Irma
Smoot. Benedict Genua. Millard
Anderson and Joseph Cooney.
Mrs. Dolores Vincent of the
Export Import Bank Of Wash
ingtOn has received a bened-
cial suggestion award. Fort
Belyoir has given sustained su-
perior performance awards to
Ernest Fullerton. David Cooper,
Paul Whims. Allen Dangler.
Ricardo Aued and Russell Carr.
An invention award was given
to William Spangler.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

general policy debate Monday
morning with speeches by Am
bassador Zenon Rossides Of
Cyprus and Defense Minister
v. K. Krishna Menon Of India.
It will hear an address Monday
afternoon by King Frederik TX
Of Denmark.
The special political COM
mittee, an offshoot Of the main
political committee, will COM
plete reorganization right after
that and begin debate Tuesday
morning.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Federal employe pay raise bat
tie. which didn't leave any time
for consideration Of the an
nuity issue.
However. q number of mern-
bers Of the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees say
they plan to seek action next
year.
Among them is Representa-
tive Broyhill. Republican Of
Virginia.
If reelected, Mr.. Broyhill
announces he will sponsor a
bill ON the opening day Of
Congress return in January to
provide annuity increases for
retired Government workers
simultaneously with any in
creases for present Federal
employees.
The increases would be Of
the same percentage as those
given present Federal employees.
Also, the Broyhill bill would
make the annuity adjustment
retroactive to this years Fed
eral pay raise. In other words,
retirees would get Q rs per cent
increase in their annuities to
start with.
Then. in all future adjust
ments Of Federal employe sal
aries, retired Government
workers annuities would auto
matically be adjusted also.
Mr.. Broyhill declared in a
speech before the Fairfax chap
ter Of the National Association
Of Retired Civil Employees:
This is the ideal and the
only equitable method Of main
tanning proper relations be-
tween current salaries and re-
trees annuities. This is the
only way Of assuring fair treat
ment in the future for those
who have rendered long and
faithful service to the Govern
ment and richly earned retire.
ment incomes that viii keep
them abreast of the economy
and living costs"
I = =
NFFE-There have been ru-
mors that Vaux Owen, the
newly reelected 10 = year : old
president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees.
will retire before his term ex-
pires in 1862 and recommends
Frank Heselton. an NFFE vice
president from Sault ste. Marie,
Mich. as his successor. The
rumor, which started at the
NFFE convention last month,
was that Mr.. Owen would make
the recommendation to the
NFFE executive council, which
has the authority to approve
an interim appointment until
the next convention.
However, Mr.. Owen denies
the report. He says he intends
to serve his full term.
4 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Cecil
Goode Of the Budget Bureau
has resigned as editor Of the
Society for Personnel Admin
istratiOn's magazine Personnel
Administration. For his top
service as editor over the years,
Mr.. Goode was presented by
/ -
Evening star., 1960-10-16
u. S. Position Flexible
On Larger Arms Unit

UNITED NATFONS, N. Y.
Oct. Is (APl 1.-The United
States was understood today tc
be keeping the door open to
enlargement Of the donation
Disarmament Committee II
United Nations debate should
show a majority in favor oi
that.
But while the United tates
might agree to the addition Of
five more countries to the COM
mittee, this did not necessarily
mean 1t would accept all the
five that the Soviet Union has
proposed to add.
The issue will come up soon
in the Assembly's Political
Committee. where q Soviet res
olution is pending to put
Ghana, India, Indonesia, Mex
leo and the United Arab Re-
public on the disarmament
committee.
The Soviet idea is to sup
plement the Eastern and West
ern sides on the negotiating
body with q neutral side Of
equal strength.
The United States view. as
authoritatively reported, repre-
sents a shift from the position
taken at the 1859 Geneva for
eign ministers conference OF
Britain, France. the Soviet
Union and the United States.
At that conference, the
United States agreed to give
the Communists straight parity
with the Western allies on
committee to. resume disarma-
ment negotiations broken of
two years earlier.
Split Committee
So the committee was set ur
with q membership of five Com.
munist countries - Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Ro'
mania and the Soviet Union
and five Western-allied coun'
tries-Britain, Canada, France
Italy and the United States.
Previously. in talks on en-
largement Of the u. N. Dis
arm a m ent Committee, the
United States had refused tc
permit straight east-west par.
ity. 1t would concede nothing
more than that Communist
and neutral countries together
should have equal representa-
ton with the West.
In agreeing to establishment
of the Disarmament committee
on a straight eaSt-weSt parity
basis, the United States care
fully stipulated that this should
take place outside the United
Nations. ?
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Now the United States Is
willing to go along with three
way parity-East, West and
neutral-on the committee II
there is majority sentiment in
the United Nations in favor Of
that. But it is still considering
which countries should be
added.
At the same time, 1t has
offered to 60 back to the old
East-West committee imme-
diately If the Russians should
agree to that.
The General Assembly last
year gave its unanimous bless
ing to establishment Of the 10
nation committee and called
for agreement on measures
leading toward the goal Of
general and complete dis
armament"-an implicit refer
ence to q scheme Of Soviet
Premier KhruShchev's.
Reds Walked Out
The committee negotiated In
Geneva from March Is to June
27, when the Communist side
walked out as the United States
was about to put forward q
new disarmament scheme.
Now the Soviet Union has
proposed to broaden the COM
mittee, and east and west have
presented rival resolutions to
have the General Assembly
call for new disarmament nego-
tiationS. .#.. -.-,
Their first test Of strength In
the political committee is ex-
pected to come Tuesday. when
the 99-Nation committee must
complete its organization and
decide the order in which II
will take up 10 items referred
to it. The issue will be:
/. Should the committee start
its disarmament debate by CIV
ing. sole attention to q question
the Soviet Union got on the
AsSembly'S agenda-the situa-
ton with regard to fulnllment
Of last years resolution?
2. Or should 1t debate this
question jointly with q report
from the Disarmament Com
mittee, thus diluting It's con-
centration on the Soviet con-
cept Of disarmament?
The Soviet resolution for new
disarmament negotiations, sub
mitted by Mr.. Khrushchev
Thursday, envisages the first
alternative. A resolution handed
in by Britain, Italy and the
United States Friday night
envisages the second. This is
indicated by their titles.
The Assembly will finish It's
Evening star., 1960-10-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Annuity Tie Sought
With U. S. Pay Hikes
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

to the annutes OF retired Federal employees
whenever present Government classified and postal employees
receive pay increases will be made in the Congress
Such to tie the annuies Of retired workers to
active employees salaries for future increases had been
dered this but abandoned because Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-16
EVENING

800 q MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Guest: Senator John
Kennedy. from cIeveland)
q ROY ROGERS.
Western Roy Rogers stars.
q TRAcKDOWN.
Western. A convict returns to the scene
of crime Robert cuIp.
q NATIONAL AUTO SHOW.
Special. / Hour The 43d National Auto
Show. This visit to Auto Wonderland"
will show all the new lines Of American
built cars and trucks. Also the official
opening of Detroit's new cobo Hall, one
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Steel Upturn
Appears Slow,
Iron Age Says

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-
While the bottom in steel op-
erations appears to have been
reached. there are indications
the autumn upturn may not be
as strong as expected earlier,
Iron Age magazine said today.
Incoming ORDERS" the met
alworklng weekly said, "are
coming out of the slump they
entered two months ago. For
the first time since 1858 incom-
ing business just about matches
steel output"
The publication said pres
sure from steel statesmen has
resulted in more orders and
better tonnages recently, but
added, some Of this is steel
that normally would have been
ordered later this month, or
even in September and Octo-
Der.
In effect, mills are borrow
ing from future business. Con-
sequently. there is a growing
belief that the October peak
will be lower than had been
expected"
Iron Age said estimates on
the years steel production now
ranged from 100 to LOT million
tons. At the start of the year
a record 125 to 100 million was
predicted.
Fourth quarter output" the
magazine said, lis expected to
average no more than 10 per
cent of industry capacity. Sep
tember is expected to be below
this level; october will top it.
November should show a level
ing off. December operations
are a question mark"
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Stocks Hold Steady
In ListIess Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-
Gains and losses battled to a
standoff on a trendless, listless
stock market early this after
noon.
Gains were held to fractions
for the most part while some
losses were widened. These
were scattered throughout the
list. however, emphasizing the
specialized, selective tone of the
market.
New York Shipbuilding, for
example, was down on yester-
days omitted dividend, while
Proctor & Gamble lost some of
Evening star., 1960-08-03

DividendsF Fail
To Improve

NEW YORK. Aug. 3 (AP.-
Standard & Poor's Corp. said
today that for the fourth
straight month July dividend
declarations compared unfa-
vorably with the same month
a year earlier.
Last month 43 corporations
increased their dividends COM
pared with 66 in July, 1859.
The number Of extra dividends
paid dropped to 80 from 81.
Four companies resumed pay
ments against IL a year ago.
Eleven concerns voted to de-
crease their dividends COM
pared with five taking that ac-
ton a year ago. said the statis-
tical and investment advisory
organization. Seven companies
omitted dividends against II a
year earlier.