davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

cording to school board authori-
ties.
Mary Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. White, of 40C
Beall ave-, while Donna is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Lower, of 511 Woodston
I'd.
White is a field represent.
alive Of the Coca Cola Bottling
Co., and Lower is employed as
a postal transit clerk.
A spokesman for the Sister
City Committee said the com
mittee is expected to meet soon
to iron out final details of the
trip. Both girls will live with
Pinneberg families during their
visit and the same arrange
ments are expected to apply to
any student visiting Rockville
from Pinneburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

failure to act in this vitality i'm
portant matter"
1--WE are here" she added, ito
offer you all the help we can
to get the School Board to do
something"
Mrs. Furlow pointed out that
since all county, State and fed
eral employees are fingerprinted,
certainly school tie "a C h e r s
should be, also, because they
hold our most precious treasure
Our children"
From Mrs. Cannon came the
remark that "The School Board
has delayed long enough. 1t is
time for immediate action, or
an adequate explanation"
She said she and her COM
panions have talked with many
teachers and that all had ex-
pressed willingness to be finger
printed.
I'VE believe" she declared,
"that the vast majority of our
teachers are perfectly willing to
put themselves on record as be-
ing the fine, outstanding citizens
that they are"
In reply, Hardy said represen-
tatives of the board had talked
with him about three months
ago but that he had heard moth
ing since. He assured the group
of his continued interest in get
ting positive board action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

The Sentinel again this
week publishes the coIorful
"Suburbla Today" maya
zine with SO pages chock
full Of feature stories and
humor tailored TO the tastes
Of suburbanites.
Among the stories in this
Issue of the cOIOrgravure
Is one by a husband and
wife team who take off on
the 3 ubI ect "do-gooder
DANES" In communities; an
article telling of n vacation
hOuse-swap between two
English and A m eric n n
couples; n moving dedica-
tory prayer by Carl Sand
burg.
BE sure TO see Suburbia
Today another attraction
I'm the COunty's Oldest, big
gest-and best-newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09


trip was nearly attained as the
Sentinel went to press this
week.
The two girls were selected
from among six candidates
five girls and one boy. All sub
mitted theme papers setting
out their reason for wishing to
make the trip and each was
interviewed by members of the
Sister City Committee, headed
by Kenneth D. Kasai.
Both students were described
as top" pupils at their school
and each is quite active in
extra-curricular activities, &C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Alley Art SholO

Bongo drums and stereo
music will echo down a Silver
Spring alley June IS when the
Art Shop and Gallery stages a
show of cool coffee and cooler
canvases."
The public, artists and would
be artists are invited to attend
the show behind the shop at
8209 Georgia ave-, starting at 2
pm. Paintings will be sold d.
,Iactly by ths artists,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

many.
Tentative plans call for the
two girls to fly to Germany
early in July for a two-month
stay. Meanwhile, Pinneberg city
officials repeatedly were plan
ming to send at least one stu
dent to Rockville on a similar
exchange basis.
The Sister City student ex-
change program was thought to
be the first of its kind among
hundreds Of other twin cities
here and abroad. A public sub
scriptiOn fund drive for $1,000
to finance Mary's and Donna's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
MedaIIiOns
Coins Minted
In Rockville

The city of Rockville is
turning into a regular mint,
if statements issued this
week by Centennial promot-
er French Sensabaugh are
taken at face value.
Bearded Sensabaugh sa 1 d
t h a t commemorative golden
bronze 50-cent medallions and
wooden nickels will soon be
legal tender" in the county
seat, as the city begins to feel
the first effects of an about
drive to celebrate the Tooth an.
niversary of its incorporation
this summer.
Cooperating city merchants
will issue the coins and accept
them In trade. Banks will re.
deem them, IF anyone Is so
foolish as to part with the
souvenirs" Sensabaugh as.
serted.
The face of the medallion
will be engraved with the ma
tons capitol building In the
background and the cOIumned
facade Of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court In the
foreground. Inscriptions will
read, ''The Doorstep to the Ma
tons Capital" and County
Seat Since 1776."
Also on the face Of the coin
will be a replica Of the statue,
THE Thin Gray Line" stand
ing in the East Montgomery
ave. triangle fronting the court
house
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09

Tuesday after the committee,
headed by Blair Lee, III, pre-
sented plan to allow house lots
of varying sizes inside two new
flexible zones.
Under the planned commun-
ity concept, various types Of
land use are included In a pack
age proposal which is acted on
as a whole.
For example, developer or
builder would come up with a
community containing residen-
tial, commercial and industrial
projects. Instead of acting on
each proposed land use sepa-
rately, the County Council
would render one decision on
the entire project.
A similar plan Is now I'm
effect In Prince Georges Coun.
ty, where several developments
have been built under the
planned community zone. Both
the Prince Georges and Mont
gomery zoning ordinances are
drafted by the MaryIand.Na.
dOnal Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission, but must be
approved by the respective
county governing bodies.
In receiving Lees plan for
new flexible zones containing
varying lot sizes, the Council
instructed its attorney, Alfred
H. Carter, to draft a resolution
for a public hearing.
The new zones would be
called ROO and R-150 and
would apply only to new single.
family, detached home develop.
ments. The proposal is similar
to another approved by the last
County Council.
That Council, however, for
warded its approval to the Park
and Planning Commission for
technical evaluation and recon-
mendation which never mate
rallied.
Chances that the new zones
may become effective are good
this year, however, because
Arthur X. Stellhorn, the Com
missions director of planning.
has given them his blessing rs
chairman Of = Lee sub.commIt-
tee.
The planned R-200 zone would
allow builders to erect homes
on lots Of 5000 square feet, so
long as the average of all lots
In his subdivision totalled out
to 10000 square feet.
Similarly, the new R-150 zone
would let a subdivider build on
lots with a minimum Of 10,5O0
square feet inside a zone re-
quiring an overall average of
5000 square feet.
Neither zone would be per.
mitted unless public water and
sewer facilities were available,
and homes in each category
would still have to comply with
all other subdivision regula-
tons that specify setback, lot
coverage, etc.
"Teaser" implicit in the two
new zones is that land left over
as a result Of using ave age"
rather than currently fixed lot
sizes, would accrue to the coun-
ty. Thus the county stands to
get land for parks, schools, etc.,
that 1t otherwise might have
to buy.
At the same time, builders
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Curriculum Unit
To Conduct Open
Door Discussions
BY William H. Smith

@tAOAAN5OAANAJ OOSAASJ 49,
riculum S tu dy committee
will maintain an open.
door" policy for the most
part during its scrutiny of
the county's educational bill of
fare.
The Remember group. in an
organization session last week,
agreed to open its regular meet
ings to the public and to go be-
hind closed doors only fol occa-
sional technical and policy dis
cussions, according to James w.
Jacobs, selected as coordinator
for the year-long study
The committee, however, de-
ferred selection of a chairman
until June Is, when it will hold
the first in its series of public
meetings at the Board Of Edu-
cation headquarters at 8:15 pm.
Another session has been SEIZED
uled for the following night.
The committee is organizing
its program under the guidance
of DR.. Edgar L. Morphet, pro-
fessor of education at the Uni
versity of California, who has
been appointed general consult
ant for the study. A study
consultant of wide experience,
DR.. Morphet's principal function
will be to advise the group on
policies and procedures with a
view to expediting the survey.
DR.. MOrphet will remain here
during the organization phase
of the program and will return
to the county at critical"
stages of the study. He has
been engaged on a per diem
basis of compensation, with a
$4,000 maximum having been
set by the Board of Education
for his services.
The educator, who has served
as director or consultant for
educational studies in 10 states,
including Alaska, and in Puerto
REQ and the Philippines. is inn
pressed with the potential of
the survey.
In appointing a committee
composed entirely of lay people
not associated with the school
system, he said, the Board of
Education has engineered an in
novation in the curriculum field.
1T provides an opportunity to
set the pace for the rest of the
nation" he commented.
Despite the fact that profess
si0nal educators are specifical-
" trained for their jobs, he
feels that lay citizens can rem
der valuable service by making
suggestions for changes or i'm
prOvements to meet needs not
Immediately obvious to the pro-
fessiOnals. Pointing out that
professional staff members will
work with each of the subcOm-
mittees to be set up during the
study, he described the cOmbina.
ton as one of professional
competence, teamed up with lay
insight"
The policy of utilizing local
lay citizens is much less costly
than the customary practice of
employing outside professional
surveyors, DR.. Morphei noted,
and is "a typically American
process" And, he added, the
recommendations of outsiders
often are disregarded because
they don't mean much to local
people"
While the study committee
will make the final determine
ton on how the survey will be
conducted, it has been suggest
ed that it serve primarily as a
policy committee, with the ac-
tual work to be performed by
subcommittee assigned by the
central committee to look into
major study areas. Presidents
CONTINUED on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Fly TO Germany This Summer
Richard Montgomery Girls
Win Sister City Trips

Mary Elizabeth White and Donna Lower, both 16-
yearod juniors at Richard Montgomery High School, have
been selected to represent Rockves teenagers peo-
student exchange trip this between
the Sster Cities" of Rockville and Pinneberg West Ger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
New Zoning
Under Study
Open Spaces Unit Told to Check
Planned Community Land Use

The County Councils Open Spaces Advisory Com
mttee is under instructions to look into the desabilty
OF setting up planned community in the countys
coming ordinance.
The county heads made the request at their meeting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-09
Weather Outlook

Mild weather, with temporal
lures remaining at or slightly
above the normal high of 80
and low of So, is forecast for
the next four days. Showers
possible Sunday or Monday.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

Exchange Commission. The con-
sultants reviewed with Admin
istrator McCallum the Small
Business Administrations pro-
grams of assistance to small
business concerns, including leg
islation affecting them, and dis
cussed small business prob
lens and solutions. Mrs. Speak
man left soon after the meeting
in Washington for LaJolla, Cali
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

who serve without remunera-
ton as advisers to Administra-
tor Philip McCallum, of the
Small Business Administration.
Favorable factors pointing to
improved conditions for small
bus:n esses generally, Mrs.
Speakman said, include high
employment, increased personal
income, accelerated rate of con-
sumer spending and some level
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

of President Eisenhower's Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers; Earl
w. Kintner, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission; Rob-
ert A. Bicks, assistant attorney
general, Antitrust Division of
the Department of Justice; Carl
F. Oechsle, Assistant Secretary
of Commerce for Domestic Af-
fairs; and Edward N. Gadsby,
chairman of the Securities and
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

ing of money interest rates. She
also said that government re-
cords indicate there are now ap-
proximately 4,690,000 business
units in the United States, 95
percent of them being classified
as small businesses. This, she
pointed out, is an all-time high.
During the two-day meeting the
council heard reports from DR..
Raymond j. Saulnier, chairman
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

the National Council of Consult
ants of the Small Business Ad-
ministration, held in Washing
ton, DC, said that government
economists are predicting i'm
proved business conditions dur
ing the second half Of 1860 for
the small business segment of
the nation. The council is COM
posed OF small business leaders
from all parts of the country
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

Machinery and drowning ac-
cidents cause half the fatalities
on farmland and around farm
buildings, according to the Ma
tional Safety Council. Next
come firearms, falls and blows.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Speakman Reports
Business ON Rise
For Smaller Firms

Mrs. Marjorie w. SpeaEman,
reporting on her attendance at
the recent two-day meeting of
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

fornia, where she is spending
several weeks as the guest of
her brother, Walter j. Willough-
by, and Mrs. Willoughby.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, WTOP

$500, WTOP - Baseball. A
doubleheader between the
Washington Senators and
the Boston Red Sox.
$500, WQMR-Concert Hall
Musical selections by the
Knightsbridge Strings
7:15, WMAL = Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Andre
Previn. Maxine Sullivan
and Kid Dry.
7:S5, VOL - Baseball. The
New York Yankees VS.. the
Baltimore Orioles.
SOC, WWDC-Pan-Am American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from South of the Border
11:OO, WMAL - The Music
Evening star., 1960-06-01

reverse WalCer MlCCy - Ine
diner waitress who dreams
she's Marie Antoinette and
PocahontaS in turn as the
comedy-type truck drivers be-
came courtiers and braves.
The basic idea was tired. the
lines were stale, and the whole
Bernie Harrison, .TV critic Of The Stor.
is on vocotion. His column will be
resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500. WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Web
er's Jubel Overture.
7:O5. WGMS AM-FM (57O Kc
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Mozart'S The Impre-
sario: Overture.
$500, WAHAL-FM (107.3Me.0-
Concert Stage. Firebird
Suite, by Stravinsky.
s:00, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Me-
-H-Fi Showcase. Tampa;
Overture, by Herold.
s:45. WGMS AM-FM (570 Ke
and 1883 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Stage. Bach's Trio So
nata in B Minor.
11:00. WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights. FL
gar's Wand of Youth, No. /
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Room. Morton Gould and
his Orchestra.
Tomorrow
1:25. WTOP-Baseball. The
Washington Senators VS..
the Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Lone Absentee Vote
Voided. Costs $36

HOT SPRING, Ark. (AP).-
1t cost $36 to get one invalid
vote in a bond election here.
The city paid three judges
and three clerks Sc each to
count votes in the absentee bal
lot box. Only one person voted
absentee.
The ballot was voided be-
cause the voter had not paid a
poll tax.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3e an. 10 I AN.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2s am. to 2:to an.
WASH-FM-s7.t Me- an. 10 12:lS an.
MsAday-sundsy.
W0l-FM-ss1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-t0e.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss5 Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
WWDc-FM-tB1.t Me.-74-hour operation.
WeMS FM-1e3.S Me.-s AN. to midnight
Saturday, an. 10 I p.m.; Sunday,
an. to midnight.
WARL -FM-1eS.1 Me.-Msnday through SatuT
day, 100 an. to midnight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s to 10 Pm, sundaI
through Thursday.
WJMD-s4.7 Me.-e pm. to Il pm.
WPec-FM-s5.s Me- pm. to midnight.
WSHo FM-ss.s Me.-5:4 an. to $50 pm
WBVk-FM--1 Me.-12 noon to Il pm.
WMAL.FM-107.3 Me.-s pm. to I;45 an.
Other AM Stutions
WlNE-tsoe ke.--24-hsHF spsrstisa.
wPik-13o Ke.rDayIisht only.
WARL-70o Ke.-DsyIight sHIy.
WoMR-1oso Ke.-DsyIght only.
WUsT-117e ke.-DayIlght only.
wFAx-122o Ke.--DsylIght only
WWDc-t7so ke.--2l-hsuF operation.
WEel-i310 ke.-2a-hsur operation. eEeept
Monday miaHight to an. Tuesday.
Wook-t3Ao ke.-24-heuf operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday sam. to midnight.
"tAM-'ase M.-24-hOur speTstlsu, eXeept
Sunaay mishlght to S am Moadsy.
Mpok-tS4e N.-Daylight only.
WPec-tsse ks.-Dylight oBIy,
WPRM-14so ks.-Dsylght ony.
WeMS-S1o Ke.-sl.m, Ia m,Gnish,. s,,u,a,,
lam. to p.m.i Sunday Q an. 10 m,Sairht.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary inform
alton on tonight's pro-
grams received after Tele-
Vue went to press.
1880, WTOP (9)-Play
OF the Week. Mary
Stuart" by Friedrich Schil-
Ter. will be seen at this
time instead of tomorrow
as originally listed in Tele-
Vue. The two-hour drama
will replace Be Our Guest,
Men Into Space and The
Millionaire.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

thing defied the efforts of Miss
Fabray and Randall.
Big league television is over
10 years old now. That's time
enough for it to have learned
that original musical come
dies just aren't its dish. At
least it hasn't been able to
come up with a credible effort
yet. Last nights effort should
result in putting that art form
permanently of TV limits.
Steve Allen turned out one
of his worst shows in a below
average season Monday, mostly
by turning the lions share of
it over to Phil Harris. Harris
apparently hasn't learned the
difference between vulgarity
and comedy. Jonathan Winters
as the one redeeming feature.
Allen has one more chance
to retire in a blaze of glory:
next Monday when his weekly
hour NBC show comes to what
he has said is a permanent
conclusion. Guests on the last
show will be Mort Sahl and
Diana Dors. After that, the
hour will be taken over for
summer by repeats of Sunday
dramas and project 20 docu-
mentarieS.
Although ABC's Bourbon
Street Beat" will disappear
come fall, Richard Long will
continue as a private eye-on
"77 Sunset Strip" the proto-
type of all those production
line whodunits in which the
network specialized this sea-
son. 1t wouldn't surprise us de-
tective story fans if Long
Joined the Hollywood biased
firm under the name of Rex
Randolph, his Bourbon street
handle. Warner Brothers, max
ers of three of these, has been
shutting UP the casts a bit all
season anyhow.
And speaking of "77 Sunset
Strip" that long hold-out in a
salary dispute by Edd Byrnes,
who plays ''Kookie" on the
show, didn't do his career
much good.
Marion Lorne, after major
surgery last week, is coming
along nicely. Miss Lorne, one
of the regulars on the Garry
Moore show, will convalesce
until fall Monday nights
NBC repeat of Operation
Spark" was a crisp, fast-paced
drama-but demonstrated how
a real-life incident can be un-
satisfying fare for the viewer;
the plot to aSsassinate Hitler
failed, so the conclusion drifted
of without the smash windup
any dramatist would have
tagged onto it.
If a trend could be noted in
the awards made during 3 re-
cent contest among over 1900
commercials, it was in favor of
wordless ones and funny ones.
incidentally, Elaine May and
Mike Nichols were the sales
men in one prize-winning COM
mercial and Ernie Kovacs in
another.
Recommended tonight:
Music for a Summer Night, 3"
ABC, 7:30-8:30 (EDT)-with
Kitty Carlisle, hostess, and
music designed for outdoor
concerts; Perry Como show,
NBC, 9-10-flnal show of the
season; Steel Hour, CHS, 1O-11
Game of Hearts," with Betsy
Palmer and JEFF Donnell.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
AU Night Glasses

American University'S Divi-
sion of General and Special
Studies will offer evening
coudses starting Monday at the
Pentagon, Arlington Hall Sta
tion, Fort Belvoir and Metro
|politan Police Headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CRITICS VIEW
Material ScuttIes
Gay Fobroy Bark
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Teleyision Critic

NEW YORK June 1-Nanette Fabray. Tony Randall and
other talented performers took hour last night to
demonstrate concusie that the best entertainers need
decent material
1t was interminabe so minutes NBC devoted to
musical of called so Help Aphrodite The plot
Evening star., 1960-06-01


.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

ts DeRsteS D
''Ws-heuS weather. the
Evening star., 1960-01-01
AMARops Government
Cancer Food Scare

The American Medical As
Sociation today attacked the
Governments recent announce
ments of possible cancer effects
from chemicals used in cram
berries. charcoal and chickens,
asserting that it was causing
undue alarm" among the
American public.
But 1t added:
When next fall rolls around,
we hope that cranberries VIII
be permitted for the festive
dinners. that licorice and jelly
beans win be for sale at the
candy counter and that South
ern fried chicken will be a per-
missible menu item. -"
The attack on the Food and
Drug Administrators pro.
nouncements rejecting certain
scientific data and law, was
contained in an editorial in the
associations current journal.
In Some Vegetables
IF turnips and cabbage were
included among the vegetables
served or mustard was used as
a condiment, minute quantities
of aminotriazole might have
been ingested by the Pilgrims
Evening star., 1960-01-01

more than 800 years ago" the
editorial declared.
Aminotriazole was the can
.cer-causing herbicide whic h
caused the Government to i'm
pound portions Of the Nations
cranberry supply shortly before
Thanksgiving.
In that connection the FDA
announced that it was carrying
out a most extensive sampling
and testing program" on cram
berries and that it had cleared
more than 20 million pounds in
December.
The FDA has warned farm
ers that they face more "bAtz-
krieg publicity" If they fail to
police themselves in the use OF
chemicals to prevent the repeti-
ton Of cranberry-poultry cpl
Sodes.
1s-MOnth Lag
The ANA referred to tests by
the Agriculture Department in
1856 on cranberries, adding
that it was Is months later be-
fore the Government clamped
down on the supply.
Little stress was placed on
Evening star., 1960-01-01

/ Georgia an opportunity through
their representatives 10 decide
whether TO close schools or In
tegrate gradually. t
All Georgia laws on public
school segregation have their
foundation on a provision of
the States ie4S constitution
which states: as
THE provision Of an ade-
quate education for the citizens
shall be a primary obligation
Of the State of Georgia. the
expense of which shall be pro-
vided for by taxation. Sepa-
rate schools shall be provided
for the white and colored
races"
Judge Hooper specifically
struck down neither that noI
any of the segregation laws
based on it.
It seems pretty certain tht
present Georgia legislature viii
not condone.any kind of public
school integration. One Stat
legal authority contends that
under the constitutional re.
quirement for separate schools
the legislature alone could no
pass any valid act permitting
integration.
In fact, he says. about tht
only thing the legislature coulC
do would be to submit-by
two-thirds vote Of both house!
"a proposed amendment Il
repeal the separate schools re-
quirement of tie constitution
If such an amendment wer,
proposed, 1t could not be voteC
on by the reople until thu
November general election. twt
months after the apparen
deadline set by Judge Hooper.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Only 1000 Grizzlies
Left in United Stutes

HELENA, Mont.-Fewer than
a thousand grizzly bears, once
undisputed masters Of the
American Northwest, remain in
the United States outside
Alaska, and most of these are
in Montana.
They have entirely disap-
peared from Texas, Arizona,
New Mexico, Utah, Oregon, the
Dakotas, and California.