davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

the greater Washington market
to the number one station, as
documented in surveys conduct
ed L. Nielsen, Pulse, verifak,
Conlan, Auto-Audits and others.
The principal ingredient that
mikes up Washington's top ra-
dio station is modern music,
current favorites thoughtfully
arranged to keep listener atten-
ton, the best of the Broadway
melodies from the past and
present, and standard all-time
hits.
In addition to its proved-to-
be.popular music form a t,
WEAM highlights each hour
with a bright, alert newscast,
with APP coverage supplement-
ed by live and beeper-phone re-
ports of major news stories
direct from the scene by WEAM
reporters.
A third dimension to the
WEAM sound Is public service.
Local organizations are encour'
aged to submit news items
about meetings, election of Off
GERS, fund drives, and so forth.
Frequently during the day, Is
minute periods of the WEAM
schedule are turned over en-
tirely to public service pro-
gramming.
Other public service pro
grams include the George.
town Forum" Inter- Comment"
Listeners Digest" currently
on the subject of anti.Commu'
nism; Face the Facts" with
1t. Col. Winston w. Erghgott
General Edmunds and the
News, and numerous church
broadcasts, many direct and
live from the churches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

two factions. William Garrett,
longtime Republican and
probably the Oldest active Re-
publican now living in the coun-
ty, was named Chief of Police.
Another Republican Fusionist
elected was Thomas c. Kelley,
as judge of the Orphans Court.
In 1888 the Fusion project
was abandoned and the parties
ran under party labels. The
only Republican elected was
Walter Johnson, the great base
ball pitcher, who was elected to
the County Board of Commits
sioners.
In 1912, ]. Glenn Beall car.
ried the county as a candidate
for Congress and was elected to
represent the Sixth District.
He continued to win this cleo
ton by increasing majorities
until 1852 when he was elected
U. S. Senator from Maryland,
, carrying Montgomery County
by a majority of more than
$4,000 votes. Senator Beall
again carried the county in 1885
by substantial majority.
Encouraged by the success OF
Republican candidates for Presi
dent and Congress in 1914
some of the Republican stall
warts announced a mass meet
ing in 1915 to draw up plans fol-
the election in 1916. Fourteen
faithful responded. They coulC
have held the mass meeting ir
a telephone booth if they had
been college boys. However, the
meeting did arouse an interest
in a two-party system and the
Republicans went on to win the
elections in 1916, when for the
first time in history the Repub
licans won the local elections.
They elected an all-Republi
can delegation to the Maryland
Legislature. The successful can
didates were for the House o.
Delegates r. Duncan Clark, De
Witt S. Hyde, John r. Reeves
Julian King, Anders Lofstrand
and Mrs. Leona Rush. Roy Tas
co Davis was elected State Sena
tor. County Commissioners wer'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
WEAM-A Radio Station
With Three Dimensions

The new WEAM reaches its
electronic hands across the Po-
tomac from nearby Arlington,
Va, and manages to entice a
ls' ge number of Montgomery
County residents to its daily
schedule of music and news.
Under the management of
Ken Wood, who is well known
to area residents as a director
of the new Lakewood Country
Club, WEAM pulled itself from
a minor league radio voice in
Evening star., 1960-06-05

risks, too. 1t could lead to the
destruction of all that Red
China has built since 1948.
Creeping Expansion
The alternative for a Peiping
iregime determined to expand
lis the patient, inch-by-inch
lexpanSion with which the Red
Chinese have been gingerly ex-
Iperimenting in Laos and South
Wet Nam.
They have backed of once
in Laos, when the United Ma
tions spotlight threatened to
lexpose them. But the escape
of leftist leaders presages new
Ipressures.
In South Wet Nam the Red
indoctrinated rebels are trying
to get another guerrilla war
under way, like the one that
wore the French down in North
Wet Nam. So far there is no
indication this can reach the
effectiveness of the early 1950s
Operation.
For one thing, the Americans
ayoided the French mistake of
becoming too involved in the
Mekong Delta fighting. Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem's Wet
namese armed forces are
handling the situation in their
own way-a painfully costly
process for Unlocking American
advisers but solidly based in
the long range. 1t gives the
Wet NameSe a greater stake
in their own survival.
For a second reason there
are fewer Wet Mini operating
in the Mekong Delta than
there were in Northern Wet
Nam.
Another inhibiting factor for
overt aggression by the Chinese
Communists is the threat that
would face Peiping the moment
the fight started.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
High ethical standards
can be maintained
70lth0ut Prohibiti0e prizes
and that is 0Ohy
Sterling publishes its
Price Policy on Eyeglasses

FACTS ABOUT LENS QUALITY:
1t is demonstrable fact that Ster-
ling Optical spares no expense in
obtaining what we believe to be the
finest lenses available. For specific
example, Sterling uses both the Or
thogon and Tillyer Corrected Curve
Lenses because we feel these come
closest to the ideal of perfect point
focus. AS any physician knows,
these cost somewhat more than
toric lenses. Yet, it is a fact that
Sterling Optical will supply either
Orthogon or Tillyer single vision
lenses when specified by the physi-
clans prescription-and at no addi-
tional cost to the patient. Before
price, Sterling places primary value
on maintaining the highest ethical
standards in filling the doctors pre-
scription.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

FACTS ABOUT PRICE POLICY:
For many years and in several
cities, Sterling has operated on the
premise that eyeglass cost can be
substantially reduced. This is pos
sible through the economies of vol
ume purchasing and dispensing of
both lenses and frames. Yet, Ster-
ling never has and never will make
any sacrifice to ethical standards.
If you bring your own doctors pre-
scription, Sterling recommends that
you have him check the eyeglasses.
Sterling's object is to satisfy your
doctors every requirement while
giving you every advantage of cost
reduction.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

activity by Red China is a
likely part of the intensified
cold war.
The encouraging and sober
Ing reaction to the danger and
to the summit collapse and the
U-2 incident generally can be
seen at first hand in free Asia.
The reaction is encouraging be-
cause it demonstrates that
Americas Asian allies are not
inclined to sway before every
wind from Moscow and Peiping.
1t is SOLDERING because it is
based on the realization that if
trouble comes, the United
States must become involved.
Ill-Effect Discounted
A foreign minister of a
friendly Southeast Asian coun-
try brushed off suggestions
that the U-2 incident would in
jure the position of his cabinet,
which collaborates closely with
the United States.
His people. he said, under
stand that intelligence is a
necessary part of world affairs.
They even are mature enough
to know that intelligence is no
new phenomenon, as defenders
Of the modern world" assume.
But why. he asked in the
next breath, did the United
States Government admit
espionage? The way to handle
that was to flnesse it, he said,
speaking with a finality that
Is uncommon among Oriental
officials, who usually defer to
Western thought even when
they don't agree with it. An
nounce you are looking into it
and keep looking into it. in
definitely, he went on. If the
Russians produce the U-2 pilot
Evening star., 1960-06-05
l4l Given Treatment
For Home Accidents

A total of 141 area residents
were treated at local hospitals
last week for injuries caused
by home accidents, according
to the District Red Cross Safe
ty Services.
The injuries included So
falls, four burns, one Suffoca-
ton, l6 cuts, two contusions
l6 cases of a foreign object in
the eye. ear. nose, throat or
stomach, and "a other ills. No
deaths caused by home acci-
dents were reported.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

: servable in the area: Our
allies there may we'll be over
rating their own strength.
The fact is, any serious move
by Red China into any part OF
Southeast Asia could be
stopped only by massive Amer
ican intervention.
The only logical response to
a serious Communist Chinese
probe into any area in the Far
East, from India around the
continent to South Korea, must
be directed at the root of the
thrust. That means South
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Lee to Speak

Blair Lee III, head Of the
Montgomery County delega-
ton to the Maryland House
Of Delegates, will address the
Pinecrest. Citizens Association
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Pinecrest Recreation Center,
st. Lawrence drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

China, in the case of a thrust
into Southeast Asia or toward
Formosa. 1t means North
China and Manchuria in the
case of push into South Korea.
1t would take an astute po-
litico-military leadership at
that moment to avoid begging
down American power on the
mainland Of China.
For Red China a devastating
war would involve tremendous
Evening star., 1960-06-05

started their murderous raids
in Laos.
On the latter occasion,
Thailand rushed troops to the
border, apparently half hope
full that the United States
would underwrite a quick coup
in Laos, re-establishing a
strong pro-WeStern authority
there. The United States
quickly cooled those ambitions.
Overrating Possible
The Thai reaction illustrates
one Of our problems easily OBJ
Evening star., 1960-06-05

a vide selection
OF frame styles
and colors at a
total cost of only
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Will Stand by West


said.
Will Stand by West
This of his chest. however
the foreign minister declared
emphatically that his country
was more ready than ever tc
stand with the West If trou-
BILE developed with Red China
And he fully expects trouble
to come.
This oficiafs comments il.
luStrate the confidence that
has come over most of Amer
ica's Asian allies in the last
year or two.
They are enjoying the lux
ury of strong anti Communist
statements they would have
shied away from previously
Apparently their need for as
surances that the United
States stands behind them has
been satisfied.
Washington's staunch stand
with Nationalist China during
the Red attacks on the off,
shore islands of Quemoy and
Matsu brought the first awak-
ening of this confidence. 1t
was strongly fortified last
summer when the American
fleet steamed into the Gulf of
Siam after the Communists
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Free World Unshoken
By Red Threat in East
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

The danger of Communist probes into nations
Of the Far East appears sened rather than in
dated the pro-Western leadership of those nations
Recognition Of the danger the week
by Secretary of State Herter
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization meeting that
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Mr.. Voss hos just returned from q
trip to the Far East. This ortieIs is
based on his conversations with
American Ambassadors. foreign min
isters. neWsmen and privote citizens
in the free-world crescent from
Korea to Thoiiond.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ASK YOUR DOCTOR if you want
more advice. Then, visit Sterling
Optical for the finest prescription
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
On the Air
Awards Season Is Here
By BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

The annual Look Magazine awards were
handed out on non-winner Steve Aliens show
last Monday and that, as any TV fan knows,
Is only the beginning.
There are the Sylvania Awards yet to come,
the Emmies. the Peabodys, the TV Daily and
Fame poll and an extra-added starter, a poll
by TV Guide which will wind up as video
special in March.
The more the merrier this year, a TV des-
perately in need Of pats-on-the- back, might
observed
Or, as Frank Stanton put 1t early last month
in q talk before the Academy Of Television
Arts and Sciences in New York:
1T is, I suppose, the understatement OF
the week for me to say that those Of US who
make our living in television have problems.
The quiz show scandals triggered the explo-
sion Of pent-up discontents with televiSion OF
large segments of the American people that
20 far beyond phony and deceitful practices
Continued on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
CONTENTS
Week Of Jonuoy 3-Jonuory 9. 1860

e STAR NEWSPAPER CO.. Washington c. TephOns-LneOn sSooC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
The answer depends on what your community
does to help your riders protect themselves

CUMMoNs written green ink the of post
~ card On the back sad you have found violation
OF Bicycle Safety Rule No and you therefore summoned
to appear at Bicycle Safety Court Saturday. April 3Oh
1000 am"
The card signed by Forester Chief of Police of
Springfield Pennsylvania and the young offender ho shall be
namee duly appeared for at the Bicycle Court which
handled by the Safety Patrols of the Springfield Schools
held every Saturday morning Police Headquarters The student
members of the Safety Patrols the Judges and penalties for
violations from being denied the bicycle for number
of days. being required safety classes after school once
or twice week This system Sprngfeds
problem that exists wherever children ride their BICYCLES through
busy streets crowded with other traffic
There than d million bicycles operation TODAY and
the number growing at the rate of million year There is
great increase among adults more housewives
are taking up cycling as pleasant of staying SLIM and
college students are using wheels to get Glass; particularly
those where barred And nearly three million
children ride their bikes to school,
This leads mother watching her child set out bravely
and gay from home wheels frame the anxious but
unspoken question: How safe is my child bke?"
Concern for the welfare of the child rider in presentday traffic
has given rise various local agaton country to
have children ride the left side instead of the right against the
traffic rather than with it, and Dade County, Florida
have the bicycle declared nonvehce which would
take off the highway altogether.
Training for Protection
survey safety officers in orty-to states conducted
by the National Safety Council shows that although there are
denters the almost unanimous such drastic moves
would create problems than they would sove the most
workable solution appears to be prepare children function
their best under conditions they are.
The closest to categorical that given to
disturbing question therefore is Your child safe on bicycle
pretty much direct proportion the horoughnes which he
has been trained"
This borne by the fact that out Of five child victims
in group of accidents studied acting violation of traffic
regulations In of three was the bike rider who
struck the not the other around Common were
usurPng the rghoway improper turning disregard of stop
signs riding the of the street. poor balance because
of carrying passenger.
There number of national organizations lending sup
port bicycle safety and providing Institutional materials
films brochures and scks These include the National Safety
Council, Bicycle Institute of America AAA Kiwan Optmss
Association of Casualty Surety Companies and Johnson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
Making Marriage Click
Gamblers Usually
Have Other Problems
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

lob will leave me, and | will
be done for" B.p.
Excessive gambling, like
excessive drinking. is
nearly always rooted in
psychological dilemmas.
Sometimes it is a subcon-
sclous attack on the gamblers
wife 1t may be a way to pun
ish and hurt her Often a wife
is a clever soft-spoken type
but a very critical, pushy,
domineering lady. Most men
need a wife who will build
them up and, of course, wom-
en-. need husbands who build
them up.
From your letter it is obvi-
GUS you did not want to be a
salesman. Maybe you are tenn
peramentally untitled for
your present job. Maybe your
wife has been doing all of
the planning, deciding, man
aging, and you have lost in
terest in the home. Your
wife's thriftiness with the
stockings indicates that she
subconsclously regards you as
an adolescent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
At What Price Sugar?

This past week the Ohio State Leg
i~slative Service Commissions subcom.
mittee on migrant labor completed a
thfee-day field trip to northwestern
Ohio to determine the need, if any,
for laws to aid these modern nomads.
Most of the estimated 10000 to 15,-
900 migrants ONE to Ohio each year
from Texas. These United States cltl-
zens work mainly in the sugar beet
and tomato industries.
DESPITE THE FACT that the
health departments for the counties
visited were notified in advance, as
were the farmers. that the committee
was coming, lit would seem possible
that the departments and farmers
would place their best foot forward,
the tour at least pointed up ONE Of
the basic issues involved IN the mi
grantproblem.
However, a couple of things dis
turbed us, as we followed five mem
berS of the committee the group has
about a dozen members IN alb.
FIRST OF ALL, The apparent lack
OF coordination between the various
departments of government in fore
ing a cleanup of the migrant camps.
This We feel could be remedled by a
state committee, not unlike the pres
ent Governors committee, which has
done some fine work on a voluntary
basis but has little or 40 power to deal
with violations of law. This committee
could at the very least outline the
areas in which the health, welfare. en-
ployment and education departments
can and should act. AS it stands now,
some of the officials seem reluctant to
enforce laws already on the books.
The second thing that dlSturbs us
is the attitude of some of the growers
and professors that. they lthe mi
grants) don't appreciate what YOU give
them" and they the migrants don't
have it any better in Texas"
THESE ARGUMENTS, if you can
call them that, are easily refuted. One
family which we talked with, has been
coming back TO the same farmer for 10
wears. The conditions here were much
better than in other areas.
Another migrant who decided 10
stay "up north" is now a psychologist
for the Lucas County school system,
another is a railroad policeman and so
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
EDITORIALS
For The Family

The hlgh-point of the latter part of
this month of June is reached when
Holy Mother Church celebrates the
Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
She, His Bride born from the c
heart of Christ, presents to us a itur-
gical feast of the mystery of Chrlsts
love.
THIS LOVE Is not primarily a love
centering around emotion, or even de-
votion: but a love that expresses itself
in a truly sacramento way. st. Angus
tine put it this way:
Christ died that fhe Church might
come into being -. When Christ died,
His side was pierced with a lance that
thence might flow forth the saeraments
from which the Church is formed"
Among these Sacraments from
which the Church is formed is the Sac
rament of family life-Matrimony. To
he an aid to the full realization of the
graces and helps God has IN store for
those embracing this Sacrament, this
Holy Church to which we belong en-
courages families TO |consecrate them
selves to the Sacred Heart. The con-
secretion of oneself to the Sacred
Heart is to give oneself to this Heart
completely, to belong to it entirely,
and TO live solely for 1t.
FOR THE FAMILY so to c|onsecrate
itself to the Sacred Heart is for that
family to live %henceforth for Him alone
and to fulfill His Holy Win. The Fam
ily thus takes the Sacred Heart as its
King In SO doing the family promises
to recognize the reign and rule of this
King over all members of the House
hold.
To this sovereignty of Christ the
family submits not because it must but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

Last year | lost $4,000 in
gambling. This Is half Of what
| make as a salesman. | do not
like being a salesman - my
wife and father got me the
lob. That, however, is not my
reason for gambling. gam
BILE because ii is the only time
feel good. Other times ! feel
crowded and hemmed in.
When | am up against II |
borrow from my father. | hate
TO, because he always said |
would be a failure. | do
sneaky things 10 finance my
gambling sprees. | even take
. flyer with next weeks gro.
Gerry money.
NY wife has stopped going
10 beauty psrlors and does
not wear stockings, so she can
save and pay the bills. We
have agreed that she should
receive my salary from The
company by mail. She gives
me four dollars allowance q
week but that does not stop
me from gambling. cannot
help myself any rnore. Unless
you do something my wife
and kids will leave me, my
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24

because it is willing to do do so; not
from duty so much as from love; nor
because the Sacred Heart has a right
to this submission but because he de-
serves that the family give itself to
Him.
When families thus ~consecrste
themselves to the Sacred Heart as to
their King that conservation itself be-
comes an act of devotion to Jesus.
HE WHO DEMANDED the indiSsol-
utility of marriage, who wanted % in
sure the stability of the family. who de-
sired to teach respect for childhood,
to free from bondage Womanhood and
make the wife once more queen of the
home. elevated marriage to sacrament
tai dignity that domestic virtue might
flourish and grace, divine Life, might
flow to the family members.
Pope Benedict XIV remarked that
he wanted families consecrated to the
Sacred Heart to live up to their Scn-
|Secratlon.
What we want TO insist on is that
the ~conseerated families are TO live
their conservation, for" he continues,
who does not know that this eonsecfa-
tion should not consist in a mere pass
ing manifestation of Christ life?"
This conservation of families he
comes then a great means of family
holiness. 1t is a source of blessing upon
the members of the family.
BUT EVEN MORE important, it is
a means of keeping alive and p~reserv-
ing the mutual affection of husband
and wife, it will foster attachment to
the home. give to father and mother
a sacred interest in their authority and
bring about the assurance of a lasting
union for all. FIR. Robert l.. Noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-06-24
IT MAY A YOUR self

TT MAY SHAKE your self
confidence TO be given only
a small allowance and then 90
out in the company of other
men who have a large quaint.
ty of money IN their pockets.
You may have come from a
home where there was much
friction and an abusive and
domineering father and if
your present home atmos-
phere is similar to the one of
your youth, you will feel
thwarted and stifled.
you AND YOUR WIFE
both need to understand what
has been going on. 1t may be
that your wife has been ma
neuverlng to triumph over
you to get her own way. II
this is so then she needs to
drop this habit of command.
If it is self-confidence that
you lack, then she must seek
your opinion more often and
lean on you whenever posi-
BILE.
YOU SHOULD HELP
around the house certainly,
Continued on Page 12)