davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
1t was such a lovely plan!
Viewpoints


AS the veteran land planner unfolded his
exciting scheme, you almost felt like utopia
would arrive if it could ever be carried out
The answer to the growing problem of
suburban jungles stretching farther and
farther from the cultural, recreational and
employment opportunities clustered in the
downtown area, he said, is satellite cities.
In this particular case he was pointing
out, he had gone out into the country where
only scattered housing existed and started
from scratch to build new city-a Dream
City" It was a beautiful opportunity, he ex-
planned.
Here in his Dream City, he would have
parks for the 10000 residents to enjoy. There
would be plenty of outdoor play and fun Be-
sides the parkland, the developers of the city
would donate school SITES And land for
churches.
On this gently-rolling land that would be
occupied by the new city, people would work.
No more would they have to endure ulcer
building rush-hour traffic to and from the
heart of the city. They could walk to their
jobs. The plan called for coming to build
$4,000 houses for the executives and the af
fluent of the community. And there would be
housing for the not-so-rich, too.
But in any event, both the president of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
State Tax Take
Up by SO Million

Marylands income tax re-
ceipts during the first six
months of the fiscal year which
began July / exceeded last
years figures by more than 50
million, according to State
Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein.
Goldstein explained, however,
that more than half of the in
crease resulted from a higher
tax rate.
The fiscal official also urged
taxpayers to file their returns
early. He said this would assist
the Income Tax Division in pro-
cessing the returns and ease the
last-minute rush. The deadline
is April Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
loves for President

= HE idea of Willard Tawes being candidate for Presi
dent of the United States is ncongruous that it is
impossible to accept Nevertheless the Governor of Mary
land seriously considering placing his the ballot
a candidate for the presidency.
This anomaly stems, of course, from the desire of
Taweswho is still the boss of the Democratic party of
Maryand-to put himself in better bargaining position
at the national convention he is in position to swing
Mayands electoral votes to candidate another and
does the candidate whom he bestows his favors is
behoden to him. And Tawes is in position ultimately,
to collect political loot If Presidential heavy
enters the Maryland primary and wins then Tawes has
control over the convention votes
The interests of the average Maryland Democrat,
however aren this nstance-somewhat divergent from
the interests of Mr.. Tawes, we believe.
We would like to suggest to Mr. Tawes that possibly
the average Maryland Democrat would get real kick in
the primary out of voting directly for Presidential cand
date of his choice rather than for political loot for
the party And there is not think, too much doubt
that Messers Kennedy Stevenson Symington Humphrey
could handy defeat Presidential Candidate Tawes in the
May II primary. We hope they come on I'M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Elizabeth Browne Jones

memorial fund is being started for Elizabeth Browne
Jones and we can't think of person whose memory
is more deserving of such recognition. No will
know the total of humanitarian acts performed by
this eess dedicated whose death last week came
as shock to many people,
Miss Jones knew little about and cared little for the
rich and the powerful of the community Her lot was
with the poor and the weak Her center of operations
not in the banquet hall the polished floors of mansion
She was happest when delivering food to the hungry
medicine to the needy teaching young mother in
papeed shack how to for her baby The things that
most of put premiums meant little to this dedicated
woman of CD who has left void that cannot be filled
All she asked the opportunity to be of service Others
That rich opportunity available and she exploited it to
the fullest
Miss Jones aside from her devotion to the poor, had
an abiding love of children and unknown thousands of
youngsters the benecaries of this over the years.
Her special strong point in her chosen smuat
ing young nurses to greater achievement Her great and
abiding strength however fierce affection for those
who are SO weak they cannot help themselves How
person like this be replaced?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Jonifor's Rehirinq

COUNTY schools are to be commended for rehrng the
~ the school jantor cleared of charge of posses
sion of narcotics needle.
An admitted former addict, the antor convinced the
court that he had now reformed And he offered beev
able explanation as to why the narcotics equipment
his locker at the school building where he employed
Indeed, it would have been entirely wrong if the
schools had failed to rehre the anor after the courts
mad ruled him Innocent and the medical examination he
took showed that he was no longer addicted.
We still believe however, have stated here be-
lore that the incident should have brought home school
officials the desraby Of at least some form of screening
Of applicants Tor cusodal jobs We would think minimal
step would be for school employment officers to make
routine check on all cusodal applicants with the Mont
gomery County police department for possible police
ords
Meanwhile, still another lesson that school admnistra-
Tors could learn from the incident is that in this country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Letters to the Editor

a small minority?
Two recent occurrences point
up the real Catholic attitude on
birth control. In Albany, N. Y, a
bone specialist has his Cath
Ole hospital privileges with
drawn because he and his wife
belong to planned parenthood
group. In Connecticut an ar.
chaic law supported by the Ro.
man Catholic clergy forbids ar.
tificial birth control even when
prescribed by a physician. The
Supreme Court of Connecticut
has told a doctor that he may
not legally prescribe a birth
control device to prevent a pos.
sible fatal-pregnancy. If, in
obeying this law, this woman
becomes fatally pregnant, will
someone tell her that no ones
religious tenets have been
forced on her? Who is being
penalized for their beliefs here
and who is doing the penaliz-
ing? 80,
The two incidents listed
above show why public funds
or public lands should not be
made available to the proposed
Holy Cross Hospital in Silver
Spring unless the hospital adj
ministration is willing to allow
doctors and patients the right
to freedom of belief and prac.
tice. Lester M. Kimble
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Robert w. Crenins

Dear Publicity Chairmen,
Have you ever wondered
why some organizations are
getting more publicity than
yours. ats not fair" you
complain. "Our activities
are certainly as important
as theirs"
Well, you're probably 100
percent right. You are as
important as they are-but
they've probably attended
the Montgomery County
Press Associations publici-
ty workshop.
An, now you remember.
There was that cowboy
movie on TV you wanted
to see two years ago, and
you never got to the work.
shop. Well, don't fret-you
can make 1t up this year.
That's right, on Febru-
airy 5, at 8 pm. in the Coun-
ty Building Auditorium In
Rockville. And don't wor-
ry about the TV cowboys
this year. They've all
all promised 10 do the
same thing they did the
week before.
Sincerely,
The MCPA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Municipal officials in Montgomery Coun-
ty are frequently confronted with query
rarely heard in other parts of the country in
this day of mushrooming urban growth and
flight from farm to city. "How," they are
asked, can our cities and towns justify their
existence when the county government can
supply all the municipal services we need?"
There is no question that Montgomery
County enjoys one of the outstanding county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

So often we find the teen
ager involved in accidents, and
so often he has been drinking.
More than likely he has been
drinking while driving countless
miles because it was the only
place he could find to drink, or
he has been to an unchaperoned
party where there is no limit on
how much he drinks. Who is
there to refuse him or to advise
him not to drive home, his
friends in the same condition?
The answer is no one.
Aren't laws made for the
benefit of all, to protect the citi.
zens, and with some sort of com.
mon sense? Is it not the Amer
lean way to change laws found
to be out-dated? Then let you,
the elected lawmakers of our
great state, change this law con-
corning drinking by those under
81, as a change is long overdue.
When the capital city, the Dis
trict of Columbia, and the most
populated state, New York, Of
our Nation, to mention few,
find an Is year law equitable.
why not us?
thus propose that the age
for consuming beer and light
wines in the State of Maryland
be lowered from age 81 to age
Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

governments In tne
east, and, indeed, in the
United States. 1t pro-
vides a far wider range
of services than the
average county, and IT
provides them well; its
affiliates in the fields
of planning and water
and sewer utilities also
function with a high de-
gree of effectiveness. 1t
is this very excellence
w hich constitutes a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

challenge to the cities and towns within its
boundaries.
Political scientists tell us that, historical
ly, the towns and villages of this country came
into being in order to provide services which
their residents could not obtain from other
sources The desire for police protection and
better streets was a common motivation.
Later on, as citizens demanded wider range
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

man is still innocent until proven guilty And if school
employee charged with certain type of crime making
it iadvisable to leave him the job he should be ss-
pendednot fired he is convicted of course, the
should fall But not until then.
BY their act in rehiring this individual the school
system has admitted il wrong in the initial discharge
Yet doubt any steps have been taken prevent
currence of such mistakes. They should be!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Reply TO Foley

The statements of Congress
man Foley regarding birth con-
troll are unusually fortnight.
Montgomery County is fortu-
nate to be represented by man
of courage. / believe, however.
that Mr.. Foley has overlooked
the full meaning of the Catholic
bishops stand on birth control.
The Catholic bishops stated
that American Catholics will
not support any public as
sistance, either at home or
abroad, to promote artificial
birth-prevention. :" The word
public" in this statement
brings this matter into the po-
liticaI arena: candidates are
elected or defeated on issues of
public policy. The bishops speak
for powerful voting unit un-
der unusually effective control
of their church. The political
power of American Catholics
voting on an issue under in
structions from their church is
formidable. And like any power
in this nation it must be respon-
sibly used with respect to the
principles of our Constitution.
The point at issue here, a vi
tai one, is this: is it fitting and
proper for any religious group
to try to make a tenet of their
faith a matter of public policy?
No one has suggested that ar
tificial birth control be forced
on any person or foreign gov
eminent, and the U. S. Gov
eminent obviously would not
support such a suggestion. A
public policy making birth con-
troll information available to
those who desire 1t will not in
fringe on the religious rights of
Roman Catholics or anyone else.
1t would seem that the Catholic
bishops are determined to pre-
vent any person from immoral
actions as defined by the Cath
Ole Church. Making tenet of
the Catholic Church public pol
icy because the bishops wish ii,
will infringe on the principle
of separation of church and
state. If any religion because OF
its political power can dictate
public policy in either a positive
or negative sense, 1t is quite OBJ.
vious that the laws of the in
dividual states will soon favor
the religion of the majority,
except for those states having
a religious majority who have
a genuine respect for others,
right to freedom of belief and
practice.
Russia's constitution speaks
of democracy and freedom, but
there is little democracy or free.
dom in Russia. SPANS consti-
tuition speaks of religious free.
dom, but the practice of reli.
gson other than Catholicism is
severely restricted. Our Consti.
tuition will not guard the sepa-
ration of church and state or our
freedoms if the people forget
the spirit in which 1t was writ.
ten.
Congressman Foley, and APP.
parently President Eisenhower,
too, believe the sanction of gov
eminent should be withheld
from artificial birth control be.
cause it is a matter of religious
belief to certain religious sects.
Should government sanction be
withheld from blood transfu.
sions because one or more reli.
gious sects believe it to be NOR
ally wrong? Or is this question
irrelevant because those oppos-
ing blood transfusions are such
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Montgomery County
S & MIN Ell

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published weekly. Thursdays at rs
East Montgomery Avenue, by the Senti.
mel Publishing Co., Inc. Cy NJ. Camp
bell, president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville, Maryland, m-
der Act Of Congress. March 3. 1879.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District OF
Columbia.
One Year ........-............... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

SUBSTITUTES. Navy-Byrne. WIZ
liamS, Fraser, Kisiel, Fitzpatrick,
Krulisch, Dunno. Hewitt, Shupe, In
terrified, Vinie, Schriefer Maryland
Barroll, Stansbury. Minetree. Romine.
Rechner, Push, Durige, Waidner.
Scoring: Navy Rippelmeyer 3.
Mitchell 3, Prudhomme 3, Chiles 3.
Fitzpatrick >. Shupe Maryland
Thelen 3, Beardmore g. Martone 8,
Lemken > Romine. GoSs, Horton.
Assists: Navy--RIppelmeye 4. In
-Thelen ., Beardmore, Lemken.
Durigg. GosS, Horton.
Shots: Navy. 64 Maryland. IS.
Penalties: Navy. II for Sia minutes:
Maryland, IL for 1019 minutes.
Saves Navy-ReeveS, IL: Maryland
Chambers, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
St. Joseph S Beats
GU and CoIoniuIs
In Rowing Regatta

PHILADELPHIA, April 80
Especially. st. Joseph'S Col
lege led all the way today to
beat Georgetown University in
the varsity eight race of the
first college regatta of the year
on the Schuylkill River.
st. Joseph'S was timed in
TIT for the mile and five-six-
teenths course against a slight
headwind. Georgetown rowed
the course in 1880. George
Washington University was
third and Fordham fourth.
st. Joseph's also won the
first freshman race in 1872.
Georgetown was second and
Drexel third. Rutgers won the
second in 1872, finishing ahead
of st. JoSeph's and LaSalle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
GEORGETOWN

WInntT-bdTTHnCO. LOsef-Uardner
HBP-BoWerS tby Gardner Balk-
Barraneo. PB-Jackson, Schwab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Hoya Battery
Leads Victory
Over LOyoIa

The battery of Sal Barranco
and Jim Schwab combined to
give Georgetown University s
baseball team a 81 victory over
Loyola of Baltimore yesterday
at Georgetown. 1t was the Sec
ond win in IL starts for the
HoyaS.
Barranco. who gave up six
hits. struck out two and walked
nine. won his first victory in
four starts.
Georgetown broke a IL tie
in the seventh inning on a sim
gle by Johnny Bowers. a triple
by Schwab, former Carroll
High School star, and another
single by Joe DiMare.
The Hoyas' first run came in
the opening inning when Billy
Moore got on by a fielder's
choice, went to third on a sim
gle and stole home. Loyola' s
only run, in the third inning
came on a single by Ray Short
and a triple by Ron Segar.
LOYOLA GEORGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
AU Defects Towson,
Stuys in Tennis Race

American University's TENN:
team shut out TowSon State
30, yesterday at AU to remain
in contention for the Southern
Division championship of the
Mason-Dixon Conference.
The Eagles lone conference
loss was to Randolph-Macon
but the match is under protest
AU is 81 in the conference and
80 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Heinrich Leader
Of Kenwood Golf

DR.. Joseph Heinrich won low
gross with a 70 and with an
eight handicap tied with two
others for low net with a IS
in the opening field day yes
terday at Kenwood Country
Club.
John Clements and Scott
Rigby both shot 76-1l-65 and
tied DR.. Heinrich for low net
honorS. Jack Blades had Sec
ond low gross with "a.
H. N. Graves won the hole
in-one event, using a 3-iron
on the 212-yard 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Totals AZ IA II IL Totals 30 S 4 3
| SINGLED for Brihinghan in 9th;
popped out for Beatty in 9th.
HOWARD 2O2 100 90 a (
E--TTotman, Jones, Moore, Ellerhe C4),
Gahner t2), Newstad, Coleman, PO-A
Del. state, 1927; Howard, 1921
DP-Watkins to Dickerson to Ellerbe
Coleman to Gahner to Walker:
Neystadt to watkins. LoB-Del. state,
z; Howard, 5
2b-wilson (2). 3b-KinR. Wilson,
Pearson. sB-Trotman. Jones. s-Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BY DICK STAY
star Stan Writer

Nays lacrosse team. down
by five goals early in the third
quarter, rallied behind ALL
America Karl Rippelmeyer and
punched home 10 goals in the
last IS minutes to beat Mary
land for the first time in six
years, 1914, yesterday at Byrd
Stadium.
About 5000 fans watched the
seth meeting of the two peren-
NAL lacrosse powers who were
unbeaten in five college games
this spring. The Terps still
lead the series, 20 victories to
Is, with one tie.
The winning goal came with
IS seconds remaining when
Midfielder John Prudhomme re-
trieved a long rebound of
Goalie Bill Chambers and car
ried it almost all the way back
to the net before encountering
OefenSeman Dick Scarbath.
Prudhomme, one of four Navy
men to score three goals, fired
past Scarbath and the ball
bounced by Chambers.
Reich Checks GOSS
In the final is seconds, Walt
Ourigg brought the ball UPHELD
for Maryland's last chance but
his pass to Roger Goss ended
up in the stick of Nays Neil
Reich, who ran out the clock.
DefenSeman Reich, a IT'S
pound junior non-letterman,
held GosS. Maryland's star at
tackman, to one goal and one
assist.
The game was typically
rough but also sloppily played
at times. especially by the
Terps in the second quarter
when Rippelmeyer and Prud-
homme scored unassisted to tie
the score at SIS.
Maryland then scored five
straight goals. three at the
start of the third quarter, for
its biggest lead, 1915.
Navy Mounts Attack
Rippelmeyer fed Tom Nit
chell for a quick Navy goal,
Pat Fitzpatrick and Prud-
homme followed with a goal
each and, after Jim Martone
got one for Maryland, Rippel-
meyer assisted Fitzpatrick to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Winner Harrston. Loser Dicker
son. HBP-Saunders Thy Diekersonl
WP-Dickerson.
brooks and Harris. T-2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Plebe '150' Crew
Tops St. Andrews

ANNAPOLIS, April 80 CAP)
Nays Plebe l50-pound crew
defeated St. Andrews High
School of Middleton, Del, by
Ia lengths in one-mile race
on choppy Severn River today.
Nays time was minutes
40 seconds. st. Andrews fin
ished in 6:51. The Plebe light
weights led all the way.
In a preliminary race, Nays
No. 3 Plebe lightweight crew
won over Lower Merton (Pa.)
High School and Harrington
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Hogerstown &c
Nips Bulls Nine

HAGERSTOWN, April 30
(SpeciaD .-Hagerstown Junior
College rallied for eight runs in
the eighth inning then held on
to nip Bulls Prep, 1912, in
baseball here today.
Dean Sclavonous. playing his
first game for the Bulls Var
sity. slugged two doubles and
two triples and batted in six
runs.
BULLS p. 1O3 OIO 33I-Io II 5
HAGERST'N 1l3 600 OSK-13 10 8
Kettlehcdt and Bartlett: CuremAn
and Mercer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

nun ~ eNfEk: come 10 Silver Spring Tire
Corp. FOR OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM.
Just fill in name and eddrsss NO oBLIGA.
TON NOTHING TO DO OR BUY. This
sweepstakes not vaIid in New Jersey. Nebresku
end wherever restricted or prohibited by federal,
sto's local regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
1O-Run Sp|urge
Beats Bisons

Delaware State. aided by
four Howard errors, exploded
for 10 runs in the ninth innil Q
yesterday to whip the Bisons
las. at Banneker Playground
Howard held a 5-4 lead going
into the ninth but then the root
fell in on Jim Dickerson, the
BiSons' pitcher. After three
errors loaded the bases, John
Pearson smashed a triple To
start the parade of Delaware
State runs.
The loss was Towards ninth
against two victories. The
Bisons have played two ties.
Delaware States record is To.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
st. Anthony's, Is; Neale, o.
Hagerstown &c, ID: Bulls Prep, IL.
st. Christopher's, 8: Episcopal, 2,
TRACK
Suitland. 7sh: GongaZa, 44Ia.
GEORGETOWN Prep, 4: Georgetown
Frosh, 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Hawks Sign ConIin

ST. LOUIS, April 80 (AP).-
Ed Conlin, obtained two weeks
ago in a trade that sent Bob
Ferry to the Detroit Pistons,
today signed his 1960-61 con-
tract with the st. Louis Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
10 GOALS IN Is MINUTES
, Navy Stickmen Reilly
Z To Beat Terps, l5-l4

make it 11-9 entering the last
quarter.
Rippelmeyer made it lilo,
fed Henry ChileS for 1911
after the TerpS scored and tied
1t himself. 1912, with q back
hand shot ever his rig h t
shoulder. Jerry Thelen, who
led the Terps scoring with
three goals and two assists,
squeezed a shot past Goalie
Malcolm Reeves for Mary
lands last lead, 1912.
Bob Shupe and Chiles scored
a minute apart to give Navy
its first lead, Sophomore Buddy
Beardmore tied it for Mary
land, and then Prudhomme
put in the clincher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HOMEGROWN Sturs

Eighteen of the 20 players on
North Carolina States baseball
team are from the Tar Heel
state.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Po,Uhatan Group Goes To
Eagle Eyrie WORKSHOP

Mrs. Blanche Denoon and Miss
Dorothy Thompson, of Richmond.
and Miss Fern thompson of At
lanta. Ga, were visitors with MIR.
and Mrs. Cary B. Denobn last
Sunday afternoon. Later they
went to Trenholm to visit the
Denoon family and Mrs. Eliza
Game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kilby spent
last Sunday in Manassas visiting
the Grover Evans family. Mrs.
Lila Hicks returned home with
them after two week'c visit
there.
Miss Debbie Herndon. Young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
my Herndon. had her tonsils and
adenoids removed at Grace Hos
pltal October IA. She came home