davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Area Authorities
Favor Lettering
Curb For County

pressions Of opinion from the
full membership of the Mont
gomery County Commission for
Youth, whose president, Mrs.
Georgia r. Lawson, was among
those endorsing the anti-loiter
ing proposal.
100 Per Cent In Favor
Mrs. Lawson, according to
Carriers report, said she was
100 per cent" in favor of the
law. However, Carter's assistant,
Richard Sincoff, told the council
he believed her opinion was per-
sonal, and did not reflect the
views of the full commission.
The District law bans juve-
niles from the streets and other
public places after 10 pm. UNI
less they have legitimate rea-
son for being away from their
homes and provides for penal
ties not only against the juve-
niles found in violation, but
against their parents or others
responsible for their conduct IL
the violations persist.
Carter said Mrs. Lawson re-
ported she. had contacted some
80 residents of the Boyds area,
al of whom felt the law to be
desirable. ITO the open-minded
citizens, the recent law in DC.
is the best workable plan now
to be used" Carter quoted her.
Backed BY Police Chief
Enactment of similar law in
the county also was supported
by Col. James S. McAuliffe, SUI
perintendent of county police.
who reported his police captains
and the commanding officer OF
the juvenile aid bureau also felt
1t would be of value in CONTROL.
ing problem areas where juve-
niles are prone TO congregate.y
Also endorsing the measure
were Inspector John T.. Winters,
of the Washington police forces
youth aid division, who express
ed willingness to appear before
the council to amplify his views;
Judge Alfred ID. Noyes, OF the
county's Juvenile Court, and
Clark F. King, assistant corpor-
alton counsel for the District Of
Columbia.
Judge Noyes observed that
one Of the consistent factors"
in many types OF delinquencies
Is unsupervised late evening
hours of teenagers. He said he
felt an anti-loitering law would
make 1t possible for the police
to dispense young people who
appear to be aimlessly lettering
Continued on Page 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

The $500,0O0 installation at
1850 Baltimore rd., completed
during the past summer, will be
designated as the Maus-War-
field Reserve Center in honor of
Brig. Gen. Marion Perry Maus,
winner of Congressional Med
al of Honor for heroism in an
Indian fight in Mexico in 1886,
and 1t. Col. William Edwin War
field, awarded a posthumous
Silver Star for fearless action
and aggressive leadership" that
cost him his life in Normandy
in 1914.
The November 6 dedication
will be held at 2 PM, with Re-
publican Sen. J. Glenn Beall as
the principal speaker, according
to announcement by the Army
this week.
Former Rockville Mayor Dick
ran Y. Hovsepian will serve as
master of ceremonies for the
program, during which the re-
serve center will be accepted on
behalf of the community by the
city's present mayor, Alexander
J. Greene. The formal program
will be followed by an open
house, featuring tours of the
center and refreshments.
Participants Listed
Among other participants will
be the Rev. Robert o. Mccain,
of st. Mary's parish, who will
pronounce invocation; 1t. Col.
Carl Goetz, senior advisor to the
reserve center, who will intro
duce the guests; Col. Robert H.
Douglas, deputy commander of
the Army's 21st Corps, who will
unveil a plaque honoring Gen
eral Maus and Colonel Warfield;
Brig. Gen. Frank Wilson, com
handing general of the 805th
Hospital Center, who will pre-
sent the closing remarks, and
Rabbi Sam Scolnic, who will Of
fer benediction. Musical selec-
tons will be presented by the
Broome Junior High School
band.
General Maus, one of the two
heroes for whom the center will
be named, was a native of Burnt
Mills, attending public schools
in Montgomery County and
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
before going to West Point,
where he was commissioned in
1874. Assigned to duty in South
Dakota, he saw service in the
Indian campaigns of 1867 and,
while still a first lieutenant,
won the Congressional Medal
of Honor for specially meritor-
ious acts or conduct" against In
dian troops on successive days.
Fought Geronimo
On January 10, he distinguish
ed himself for service against
Apache troops led by the motor
ious Geronimo, and the follow
ing day displayed marked skill
and ability" in leading his unit
against a Chihuahua contingent
after his commanding officer
had been killed in combat.
Colonel Warfield was born in
Damascus, attending elementary
and high school there, and grad
uated from Western Maryland
College in 1929. He Joined the
National Guard following his
graduation and was called to
active service in 1910.
Before active Army service,
CONTINUED on Page 13)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

ellis authority to rezone only a
portion of the tract outlined In
the original application. The
City Planning Commission had
recommended approval of the
zone change for the entire prop.
erty of Ga acres.
Mayor Alexander J. Greene,
referring to confusion" arising
from the fruit farms position,
said he felt there was Serious
Continued on Page 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Sherwood Sponsors
Meeting for School
Board Candidates

The Sherwood High P,TA will
be host Tuesday, October 25, to
all School Board candidates. 1t
is the only meeting scheduled
for this part of Montgomery
County.
The meeting will be held in
the gym of Sherwood High
School in Sandy Spring at 8
pm. Orion Fuller is president
of Sherwood P-TA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Progress Cited
By School Board
Achievements Toward Goals
OF Last Year Are Outlined

The Board of Education in second annual report is
sued this week. cited substantial progress toward the
achievement of goals set year ago and projected further
plans for improvement of the couns educational system
The boards own report prepared as document apart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

from the annual report OF the
superintendent of schools, cited
its promises as outlined in a
similar presentation last year
and related steps that have
been taken to fulfill them. Its
projection of future plans was
confined to areas where further
development is deemed desir-
able, according to its chairman,
Paul Howard.
The report detailed progress
in its announced goals of teach
er recognition, specialization in
the fields of instruction and
supervision, exploration of new
educational methods, curricu-
lum revision, employment of
"select" teachers on 12-month
basis, special education for the
handicapped, a sire n g thened
administration and stronger
community relations.
Teachers Evaluated
In its effort to provide better
instruction, the board noted
that 254 teachers have qualified
for career recognition latter
rigorous evaluation," and said it
intends to seek fuller use of the
talents of the best teachers and
to study future use of closed
circuit television as classroom
aid.
Under the heading "the econ
omy of specialization" the
board pointed to the assignment
of special supervisors to funda-
mental curriculum areas, ex-
tnded use Of library aides to
free librarians for professional
service, the use of lay readers
to help correct English themes,
additional remedial teachers
and employment of more cleri-
cal help to reduce the paper
work" load of principals and
teachers.
NOngraded School Plan
In its exploration of new edu-
cational methods, the board
noted it has made provisions to
inaugurate a pilot program in
the operation of a nongraded
primary school section and is
experimenting in the depart
naturalization" of upper elemen-
tary grades.
The report also cited the APP
pointment of 25-member lay
committee to study the sys-
tines curriculum and the crea-
ton of a department of cur
riculum. 1t outlined future
plans to eliminate obsolete
and repetitive" content of the
curriculum, with a view to "fill-
ing gaps" in present course of
history and English.
The institution of foreign
language classes in the elemen-
tary schools, a revolutionary
mathematics course and i'm
proved science facilities and
technical courses at Montgom-
cry Junior College also were
cited In the report.
Higher administrative sala-
ries and establishment of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Denial Urged for
Rockville ZOning

campustype Industrial park proposed for 80
tract the Washingon-Na Pike above Route
% during public hearing before the Rockville Council
Monday, but encountered a recommendation for denial
from the Planning Commission
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Satellite Community
Proposed by Planners

Development of the Gaithersburg Washington Grove
area Satellite community" is contemplated in the
Maryland-Nati Capital Park and Planning Commits
sons preliminary master plan for the two Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Army Honors
Heroes
New Reserve Training Center
Will Be Named for Area Men

Two Montgomery County heroes decorated for their
activities in separate conflicts extending from Indian
srish before the turn of the century to World War IT,
will be honored November at the formal dedication of
Rockvile's newly-competed Army Reserve Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Juvenile Control Measure Is
Accepted for Council Study

Enactment of anti-loitering law for Montgomery
County similar to that invoked recently by the District
Columbia has been given solid endorsement by majority
of authorities whose opinions sought by County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20
Disagreement Clouds
Request for Resoning

The first proposed use of Rockvlles brand-new In
dustria Park clouded Monday night when the
City Council learned that application for the required
rezonng not authorized by of major part
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-20

RESULTS If non.
haze something to sell
use a Sentinel Classified
Ad. You get results.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
has been dressing-up the
Easter Parade for 100 years

100
tn music listen to-. in hepd pictures hang
r OF keeping uptd love
During our of Ppresw we nd mland from
to @ @d 20 decade kept yung gbeF aAio
bghs t big mode dparm store are serving
land dgmetnc cutn1wn He enatetF anns eerthmgho
:: !: !: !: !: !: :: Z
from fs tofnntne from dresses to oaermA time of tn
NATURALLY fudn sera beautiful lew things ow Asuul ~
fol for
So murghswh eHe eNlet ahh O. the
for you utty nd wear
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Sightseeing e0n w0it!

1t was in Copenhagen: | was invited
for tea in the home Of the A. W. Nielsens.
The afternoon plan had been for me
to go sightseeing the Carlsberg Brew
cries, of which Mr.. Nielsen is Managing
Director. But first, he suggested | meet
Mrs. Nielsen and see real Danish
house, one completely furnished with
the beautiful things of the country.
The Nielsens had worked for several
years in Greenland where Mr.. Nielsen
headed the Greenland Trade Department.
Then, in 1856, he was appointed to his
present post with the Carlsberg Brewer
les. Executives of the firm are provided
homes within the 60-acre park which
surrounds this great enterprise.
The Nielsens' l5-room house faced on
a well kept lawn surrounded by trees
thatching the sky; the sun was spilling
its warmth. White lilacs in the living
room, their - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Another treat with
Americas top selIing pudding
RlNANA A PIE

NIX contents az one package Vanilla pudding ard pie
filling With cups u. stir medapa beat un-
ell mixture cones "a 1ul1 boil. RemCve frum heat
Cool s MIN, stirring once fzf1ce. Nos combine
Add In cup softened butker. Nix veil. Preea Into
o-1nch pie pan. Baka ID m0aaxate cven 3751 - %
3 minutes. A1taruake1y Layer sliced nananas ~
CUP whipped cream Or cup whipped topping -
fnxesm Nh1pls prepare yourself fox hexotna HI TpI
worship. (Thza package makes very amp8ess<
i've ruadines, too.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
cookie
jar "a
Now you can make
tea, pastries just
as the Danes do!
COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN
] his summer l put my hand, and right
up to the elbow, in the Danish cookie
jar. had gone to Denmark for the
opening of the first annual Food Fair of
the little country and stayed on to visit
Danish kitchens. Constantly, ! was re-
minded of the mouth.watering details of
Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales.
Remember? Sugar hearts, and cookies
bursting with raisins, sweet buns stuffed
with jam :.
discovered that everyone there, both
young and old, dearly loves sweets. 1t is
not easy to say whether the excellence
of the pastries is the cause or the result
of this. Bakery windows bulge with
delectables. The Danish homemaker buys
a large part of her day-by-day pastries as
80 per cent of the Danish women work
outside the home. But no woman would
be caught with her cookie jar empty.
- The ''hospitable thing" when a guest
drops in, is to pass something of your
own bake.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
On Compus-
THE CASUAL LOOK
BY GAIL GUTHRIE
cOntributins Writer

Candidates for campus fashion honors this
year are stocking their wardrobes with casual,
conservative togs. They are giving the light
touch to the higher styles.
Comfortable, easy-to-care-for clothing rules
the Nations campuses, TEENS fashion survey
shows The more dazzling styles are held In
reserve for weekend wear only.
Day-to-day costumes for both sexes vary
slightly with the campus or section The East
favors the conservative, the West the more cas-
ual, and the Midwest mixture of both modes.
But from Wellesley to Duke, Maryland to
Colorado State, the chic coed lives in simple
bouses, straight skirts and the inevitable shirt
waist dress. Skirts are shorter but the above-the
knee look is considered too short for the class
room on most campuSes.
Male preferences remain with wash or cordu-
roy trousers, conservative sports shirts and
coalinved Poss
Evening star., 1960-12-18
'ReprehepsibIe' Is Right

Chairman Blatnik of House Public
Works subcommittee has used the right
word to describe the gift-diSpensing
practices which witnesses testified have
marked Florida's participation In the
Federal interstate highway program. It
is, as he said, reprehensible that neither
State highway employees nor road con.
tractors could see nothing wrong IN
taking or giving "gratuities," although
the employees and the contractors repre-
sented conflicting interests. 1t is also
a bit incredible.
The subcommittee heard testimony
by one Of Florida's larger highway con-
tractors that his firm has been making
gifts" Of money, liquor, turkeys, hams
and other things to State road engineers
and inspectors for some 40 years Some
Of the State employees testified that they
have accepted such tokens" freely, but,
they insisted, without letting the prac-
tice affect their impartiality in handling
road contracts. Both sides maintained
that 1t was all done In spirit Of friend
ship and good will, with no thought of
influencing decisions.
It is true that the subcommittee so
SGr has uncovered no cases involving
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Cuban Account

The late AL Smith gained a lot Of
political mileage from his repeated ad-
monition, Tets look at the record" In
many circumstances, it Is not unwiSe
counsel and 1t comes to mind in con-
nection with the frequently expressed
charges by Cuba'S Fidel Castro that the
United States and our businessmen have
exploited and pillaged the assets Of
his country.
Some recently published statistics
from Department of Commerce census
Of American private foreign investments
provide an effective rebuttal to the
Havana demagogue's distortion Of truth.
In 1857, the base year Of the census, the
department calculates that such invest
ments in Cuba had value Of about $849
million in large and small business enter
priSes. In the operation Of these ven-
lures, nearly $500 million was spent in
that year in Cuba for materials and
services, $170 million for wages and
salaries, $50 million for income taxes
and $40 million for other Cuban taxes.
Cuban citizens held nearly 160, 900 Jobs
And while total earnings were estimated
at $73 million, only $48 million of these
were remitted to the United States in
dividends, interest and realized profits-
return Of less than per cent on the
valuation. Currently, this valuation is
estimated at close to 81 billion-of which
at least $870 million has now been con-
fiscated by the Castro government, with
little pretense of any fair compensation.
AS an added item on the record is a total
Of $3.50 million in past-due bills for goods
and services provided by other United
States companies.
There is wealth of other informa-
ton In the department analysis, all add
ing up to the valid conclusion that this
vast amount Of American capital
provided, incidentally, by more than
four million owners and stockholders
in our own country-has made major
contribution to the economic develop
ment Of Cuba, and to the welfare of the
Cuban people. It Is doubtful indeed If
Mr.. Castro and his associates possess
the skills needed to assure comparable
return on the properties and enter
prises which they have appropriated, or
that their Chinese and Russian Com
munist collaborators have the ability or
interest. Citing the record makes little
impression, Of course, on the ruling men
In Havana and the Cuban people proba-
bly, will never see the figures. Unhappily,
however, they may feel the consequences.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

sums OF suficient importance to warrant
a demand for criminal prosecution Of
anyone. But we completely agree with
the subcommittee that the irregularities
cannot be condoned- must be
stopped" And the preliminary inquiries
certainly justify further Investigations,
not only Of the Florida mess, but Of re-
ports of alleged corruption in other
States which are partners with the Fed
eral Government in the interstate high
way program. With the estimated cost
Of the expresSway network already far
above original figures, no effort should
be spared to hunt out and eliminate
waste and graft wherever they may
be found
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SoIutory Feuding?

An unusual feud appears to have had
unusual, but fortunate, consequences In
New York City.
The feud, between Police Commis-
sioner Kennedy and the men Of his force
represented by the Policemen's Benevo-
lent Association, cepters upon the Com
miSSioner's ban against officers holding
outside jobs. The affected men have
"retaliated" by "papering" much Of New
York City'S traff1c- -congested streets with
vast increase in the number Of tickets
for both moving and parking violations.
On one day, for example, police issued
1899 trafic summonses compared with
4,012 on the same date in 1859, and ap-
proximately this ratio has applied dur
ing the four weeks of department
controversy.
The result, coincidental or other
wise, has been Significant decrease in
traf11c deaths and injuries, the former
down by 43 per cent from last year and
the latter by IA per cent. It may be
unsafe, for such brief period, to relate
the two sets of statistics-tickets versus
accidents-too rigidly. It does seem
reasonable to assume, however, that In
creasingly strict enforcement Of trafhc
regulations is at least partly responsible
for improvement in the accident rate.
More careful driving, and even more
careful parking, should in fact produce
such result. The motivation for this
care, even feud within police depart
ment, Is not so important.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Bottles BiIIboords

The decision Of the Vir-
sinia State Highway Com
mission to. permit billboards
on the Federally- financed
highways shows how much
easier 1t Is for pressure
groups and lobbyists to in
fluence the smaller govern
mental units.
The ban. on billboards on
major Mexican highways an
nounced by the Mexican
Government stands out in
vivid contrast. A recent edi-
torial says: Mexico evidently
does have q greater SENSITIVE
ity (than Virginia) to the
need to prevent its scenic
highways from being robbed
Of their beauty by garish.
unnecessary commercializa-
ton"
Why are the best interests
of the Virginia Department Of
Highways" paramount to the
interest of the thousands who
prefer parkways and not
slumways for their tax
money?
An avalanche Of protests to
Richmond should cause re-
consideration of this decision
which fiouts the action of the
1860 General Assembly and
the desires Of the vast major
ity Of highway users.
Parkways Not Slumways.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
News Chronology
Only In America:

SAAAy A4A AAAAASA SSess
/. Government orders
home $4,000 dependents Of
Defense Department military
and civilian personnel over
seas, to lessen outflow Of
gold. Estimated lessening of
gold outflow Is 1000 per
dependent. or $284 million
per year.
2. Ford Motor Co. an
nounces plan to buy remain
ing stock of Ford company
in England, even though
Ford of Detroit Is already
majority stockholder. Gov
ernment attempts to dissuade
but Ford continues negotia-
tions TO complete deal. Cost
and gold outflow is $3.50
million.
3. Defense Department
personnel and dependents
justiflahly grippe about uns
fairness and incongrllity of
/ and 2.
4. President Of Ford Motor
Co. is announced as next
Secretary Of Defense.
J. Sam Mewhinney, Jr.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
The Third State

The New Jersey Senate meets to-
morrow for the last time this year, and
there is strong likelihood that 1t win
act to make New Jersey the third State
to ratify the constitutional amendment
giving Washing ngtonians the right to vote
for President and Vice President.
There is every reason to hope this
action will be taken, for the amendment
has received widespread support In New
Jersey. The Legislatures of most Of the
other States will convene early in 1861,
and ratification by New Jersey at this
time would be an especially power
full stimulus to further approval. Over
whelming Endorsement already has been
voted by the lower house of the New
Jersey Legislature, in which there is a
Democratic majority. Approval by the
Republican, controlled Senate would be
entirely within the spirit Of non-par-
tiSanship which so prominently has
marked the amendments approval by
Congress and its ratification by the Leg
iSlatureS of Massachusetts, and Hawaii.
The members of the New Jersey
Senate, Of course, are concerned with
multitude OF their own problems, and
these quite naturally are uppermoSt in
their minds. If action on the amend
ment tomorrow should prove impossible,
1t could be taken up when the Senate
returns in January.
But we hope this is not necessary.
It is especially fitting that New Jersey,
with its proud tradition Of progressive
leadership In matters affecting civil
rights, should take its place in the very
front line of the States whose ratiflca-
ton Of this amendment will grant this
most basic of all American rights to the
disfranchised citizens Of the Nations
Capital. e
Evening star., 1960-12-18

dent-elect, warned by a news
paperman that the South
meant to secede and that war
would follow, said: well, we
won't Jump that ditch until
we come to it. Imust run the
machine as I find it," Lincoln
continued to assure visitors
and Southerners who wrote
him that the South would be
treated fairly. On December
10, 1860, a MisSisSippian
stalked into Lincoln'S office in
the State Capitol. He remarked
that they were not afraid
down South Of Lincoln him
self, but of those who followed
him. Lincoln said the slave
States would find their slave
property as secure from en-
croachment under him as it
had been under Buchanan.
At the visitors request, Lin
coin gave him a copy of his
debates with Stephen Doug
las. saying wryly: IT hope
possession of 1t will not give
you any trouble on your re-
turn tn MiSSiSSiY1ni "