davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Grafton on these points. the
men have got to go back to
work." said William G. Austin,
a commission member
Those who won't work will
have to get another job. and
we'll get other men," he said
at today's meeting.
The strike now affects all
$4,000 homes in urban sections
of Montgomery County from
which the WSSC collects trash
and garbage.
List Of Requests
At this mornings mass meet
ing the workers agreed on a
NINETEEN list of requests to
submit to the commission.
These include 81 weekly
raises for all drivers, SIS weekly
raises for collecting personnel,
overtime when We have to
work nine or 10 hours a day"
and fairer treatment by WSSC
supervisors.
The men also said they want
a disqualification plan, adjust
ment of routes so a f1ve-man
team can handle them "in a
reasonable time" and posting
of bonds by WSSC for traffic
charges incurred by drivers on
the job.
Workers now receive salaries
ranging from $3.50 to $68.40
a week.
I'VE are trying to get better
working conditions and more
money because we do a hard
job and we are underpaid,"
said Harvey Lee, 1912 Forty
seventh place NE, spokesman
for the strikers negotiating
committee.
The Lyttonsville- incinerator
is now open "a hours a day
for residents who want to bring
their refuse.
A WSSC spokesman said
traffic was heavy late yesterday
at the incinerator.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

to the county from Washing
ton. She said she has resigned
from the State board of the
Maryland League of Women
Voters to run for Office.
Editor of Bulletin
For the past two years, she
has been editor of the State
leagues quart2rly bulletin, 1.-THE
Maryland Voter" She also has
served as voters service chair
man and community liaiSon
chairman for the Montgomery
County league and as modera-
tor of its weekly public service
radio program.
She also has served as vice
president and trustee of the
Silver Spring COOPERATIVE
Nursery School, on the board
of the Community Arts AS
sociation and as a member of
the Montgomery Hills Junior
High School and Forest Grove
Elementary School Parent
Teacher Associations.
Mrs. Maurer is a graduate
of the University of North
Carolina and later got her
masters degree from Yale
University. She is a native
of Rockland County, N. Y.
She first came to the Wash
ington area in 1912 to work
for the United States Tariff
Commission and later under
took projects in marketing and
economic research for two
Washington firms of con-
sultants.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
| Killed, a Burned
In Virginia Fire

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. l (AP)
"A fire exploded through an
Ocean View residence today,
leaving a child dead and four
members of her family hos
pitalized with burns.
Fire officials identified the
victim as Elizabeth j. Jester.
Taken to the hospital emer-
gency room were Hildred l..
Jester, 80; Alice Jester, SO;
Hildred L. Jester, jr.. IL, and
Patricia Ann Jester, 8, months.
Cause of the fiery explosion was
not Immediately determined.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Mrs. Mourer Announces
For County School Seat

A Silver Spring housewife
and economist has announced
her candidacy for the Mont
gomery County School Board,
to become the third aspirant
for the 5th district seat now
held by Mrs. Rose Kramer.
Mrs. Lucille Maurer, wife of
Eli Maurer, attorney, and
mother of three sons in public
schools of the county, made
the announcement yesterday.
Previously announced can
didateS for the same seat are
William j. Hudson, a Small
Business Administration off,
cial, and Mrs. Anne P. Orleans,
wife of a Silver Spring ply
sician. Mrs. Kramer has in
dicated she would not seek
reelection in the School Board
elections in November.
Wants Better Education
Mrs. Maurer, 81, lives at
1923 Forest Glen road, her
home for the last 10 years.
Her husband is assistant legal
advisor for economic affairs
at the State Department.
In announcing her bid, Mrs.
Maurer said she supports the
efforts of the present school
board to improve the quality of
education while continuing to
meet the needs of an ever
expanding school system"
Mrs. Maurer, whose sons
range in age from 8 to a.
has been active in community
affairs, especially in the League
of Women Voters, since moving
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Inner and outer circumferen-
tial roads are planned around
Gaithersburg, which would be
developed as a self-contained
satellite community of $4,000
persons. The city now has 1000
residents.
Shops Planned
A 30-acre shopping center on
Shady Grove road at relocated
Route % is planned to serve
industrial.centers, including the
555-acre National Bureau of
Standards installation and a
proposed 3,000-acre residential
development at Glen Hills, west
of Rockville.
Muddy Branch road would
be widened to a four lane high
way to relieve future congestion
on Interstate Route 70-S and
10 provide a SecOnQ route 10
Bethesda for National Bureau
of Standards workers.
Other proposals call for wild
ening to four lanes of Shady
Grove road and Piney Meeting
House road. An interchange
between Route 70-S and the
outer circumferentialis planned
at Montrose road.
The planners recommend
against development in a wide
arc stretching beyond Gathers
burg from the LaytonSville road
to Muddy Branch road.
Commission staff members
said copies of the two pro-
posed plans should be avail
able by the middle of October.
Both plans must be ap-
proved after public hearings by
the full commission before 60
ing into effect.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BY DANA BULLEN
4 Star Stan Writer

Nearby Maryland planners
have unveiled two proposed
master plans for rapidly de-
vtloping areas of Montgomery
County.
A suggested Upper North
west Branch master plan calls
for an eventual $4,000 resi-
dents in 18 square miles sur
rounding a proposed 800-acre
regional park.
"A plan for the Rockville
Gaithersburg area proposes a
science-industry center, with
nearby homes for an estimated
$4,000 persons.
The two plans, still in draft
form, we're prepared by the
staff of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission under an acceler-
ated work program instituted
after county council members
CRITICIZED Tagging planning.
Hearing in November
Public hearings are scheduled
November 10 on the watershed
plan and November II on the
Rockville -Gaithersburg plan, at
the commissions headquarters
in Silver Spring.
The Upper Northwest Branch
plan covers the watershed
bounded by Georgia avenue on
the west. Olney-Ashton road
Oh the north. Colesville road
on the east and the Wheaton
Regional Park on the south.
The plan calls for creation
of another regional park north
of Bonifant road that would
include a 27-hole golf course.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Two New Master Plans Unveiled
For Growing Montgomery Areas

Stream valley parks would
border Northwest Branch from
Columbia pike to Bonifant
road.
The proposed northern park
way to link Howard County
with Sixteenth street in the
District would cut through the
watershed from north to south.
The outer circumferential
would slice East-West highway
from Georgia avenue to a point
on Colesville road north of the
Colesville Elementary School.
Fold Increase
Growth predicted by the
planners would represent q
seven-fold increase in the
watersheds present 5000 popu-
lation. The Washington Surbur-
ban Sanitary Commission has
announced plans to extend q
trunk sewer to Bonifant road
in 1861.
zoning would range from
quarter-acre lots near White
Oak on the south to two-acre
lots for the upper third of the
watershed. Twelve acres OF
garden apartments are sug-
gested in Olney.
The Rockville -Gaithersbure
plan covers 40 square miles but
makes recommendations only
for areas that are outside city
limits and within the planning
commissions jurisdiction.
A 1,370-acre industrial park
zone is proposed just north
of Rockville. Planners said they
hope this will prevent merging
of the two cities.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Scholarship Fund

The University of Maryland
has received a $4,250 check
from Food Fair Stores Founda-
ton for the support of 16
scholarships. The four-year
scholarships will be awarded to
freshmen who demonstrate
civic interest, leadership,
scholarship and financial need.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Heads Kennedy Unit

BALTIMORE, Sept. l (AP)-
Delegate John M. Whitmore of
Annapolis has been named
chairman of the Anne Arundel
County Citizens for Kennedy
and johnson. State Chairman
Jerold C.. Hoffberger said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Refuse Collectors
Vote to Stay Out

Striking refuse collectors of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission refused work this morning for
the third consecutive day.
At meeting this morning the Lyttonsvie incn-
orator the men decided against returning to work until the
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Almond Sees
GO. P. Usino
Church Issue

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. /
(AP) Gov. Almond says there
is no doubt in his mind that
the Republican leadership is
subtly trying to make political
capital out of the Roman
Catholic religion of Senator
Kennedy.
Furthermore" Gov. Almond
told a news conference yester-
day, lit seems that Mr.. Nixon
by ostensibly deprecating the
matter is continuously calling
it to the attention of the
people"
The talk with newsmen fol-
lowed the issuance by Gov.
Almond of a formal statement
dealing with the assertions of
Republican Senator Goldwater
in Virginia yesterday that the
silence of Senator Byrd, Rep
reSentative Tuck and Repre-
sentative Howard w. Smith is
sufficient instruction" to their
Democratic followers to vote
for Vice President Nixon in
November.
Won't Label Leaders
Il am certainly not going to
label these distinguished Vir-
ginians as Republicans" Gov.
Almond said. Senator Gold
water has already done that.
Whether his statement is a
compliment or an accusation
is matter for these gentlemen
to deal with as they may see
fit"
In Washington, Senator Byrd
said in reference to Senator
IGoldwater'S Interpretation of
his posture:
There is no change at this
time in my position as have
previously announced it."
Mr.. Smith said mo COM
ment" and Mr.. Tuck's reply
was Il have no statement now"
4 Replies to Questions
Gov. Almonds comment on
the religious issue was in re-
sponse to questions asked in
the light of an editorial in a
Virginia Methodist publication
again raising the issue of pos
sible Papal influence on Sena-
tor Kennedy and plans of q
Danville ministerial group to
work against the election of a
Catholic.
1T is most unfortunate that
an American citizen would be
condemned from the day of his
birth for his religious convic-
tions contrary to the letter and
spirit of the Constitution of the
United States and the 18th sec
ton of the bill of rights of the
Virginia Constitution. the
Governor said.
1T is possible that the re-
ligiouS issue will cost Senator
Kennedy substantial support,
but I feel he will be elected
President Of the United States.
The campaign hasn't gotten
under way, you know"
Evening star., 1960-04-03

out even close friends do not
always fit into all of our
activities. Such is the situa-
ton you describe. Your
young man should know
that you do not always want
his friend around. Hasn't
he ever heard of the old
saying, "Two's company,
three'S a crowd?"
Your relationship does not
appear to be that of an en-
gagged couple and I think you
should have a long and seri-
Gus talk with your boy
friend. What if this friend
is still underfoot all the time
after you marry? If your
f1ance tells you lies now do
you have reason to believe
Evening star., 1960-04-03

students are more outspoken due to the change
in society," says Ralph w. HutchinS of Knoxville, Tenn,
but if they expected to be quiet they quiet"
Geraldine Dykhuizen of Grand Haven Mich, says:
THE high school students of today are more poised,
more responsible, and more independent Our school
has much less trouble with the childish irresponsible
behavior of past years.
Sarah R. Davey of Pittsburgh feels teen-agerS are
well behaved but because there is more freedom today
misbehavor is more open and therefore we feel there
is more of it,"
Those who believe miSbehavior has increased ex-
plain it this way:
There outlets for young people today
and they encourage misbehavior" says Clarence L.
Gurian of Green Bay, Wis.
"Too many children being raised by child
psychology books thus creating lax discipline, says
Gene Rubinstein of Pennauken, N. ].
And Rita GoldSchmidt of Grand Rapids, Mich, says
they aren't taught manners as they used to be-"
In trying to put their finger on the cause OF mis-
behavior, this group most often blames the home
discipline at home is lax children not taught proper
behavior they have too many outside interests many oil
their mothers work. there just isn't enough overall
parental control Many teachers, however, blame mis-
behavior simply on the times
In answer to the question: Are high school students
Evening star., 1960-04-03

for you. However. there
is nothing wrong in a 16-
year-old girl kissing a "spe-
cial" boy friend goodnight
OF course, I am not talking
about making it a necking
spree, nor do I refer to l3-
year-olds who, in my opinion,
should not be allowed to
"Solo" date, anyway. Use
your own judgment, where
Jim is concerned, and let the
chips fall where they may.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IL and 1 am en-
gagged to a nice boy Of %.
My fiance has a boy friend
whom he takes everywhere
with him. Every night
when he comes to see me
he brings his friend along.
They BOTH spend the eve
ming and leave together.
I don't want this other boy
at my home at all.
Lately, my fiance has
started lying to me about
some Of their activities,
about his pay and other
things. Please, Mrs. Rick
er, help me with this prob
lem because i am ready to
explode. How can i tell
my boy friend how I feel
about his friend? / have
tried (unsuccessfulIy) sew
eral times.
PAM.
1t is fine to have friends
Evening star., 1960-04-03
A KISS ON THE CHEEK LEAVES HIM COLD

ing said in the Bible
against physical intimacy.
1 Immediately quoted the
commandment Thou shalt
not commit adultery" An
other youth came back just
as quickly with, "Oh, that
just applies to married
people,"
The youth who made this
statement Is over 1S, above
average intelligence and a
very regular church and
Sunday school attendant.
What good does 1t do to
urge other young people to
attend church and Sunday
school il they do not gain
definite convictions TO live
by? Could II be that min
iSters and religious leaders
are so busy trying to solve
international relations and
racial problems that they
do not have time TO talk
about morals?
Or, is il because q prob
lem miles away is a much
SAFER" subject 10 talk
about? II possible, I wish
you would print definite
Biblical quotations, refut-
ing the boys statement,
along with your answer.
/ will be watching our
newspaper for It.
RANDY.
I suspect. the young people
ou wrote about really were
rying to start an argument
Evening star., 1960-04-03

a marriage ceremony will
make him change? 1t won't.
You are quite young to be
engaged and 1 presume your
youth is the main reason
why you are confused about
how to handle this situation.
Considering the way things
are going I suggest you
back up and take a second
look at your So-called en-
gagement. At present it does
not appear to have the basic
requirements to make a
happy marriage.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
At o recent youth dis
cuSsiOn one young person
stated that there is moth
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have been going out
with Jim for eight months.
Ever since 1 kissed him on
the cheek as a reward"
for a birthday gift, he has
expected me to kiss him
goodnight every time we
have a date. He had a
party a while ago and when
Ii was over he took me
outside to kiss me good
night. / was all ready to
kiss him on the cheek and
when he wasn't satisfied
with that I turned my head.
Since then he hasn't
been the same toward me.
He is very popular and gets
along well with everyone.
He says l am "tOO shy,
too kind, too good and too
pure" and he hasn't gone
out with a girl like me in
q long time. To him these
qualities are bad" /
really like him a lot and
would like to go on seeing
him. Do you think | still
have a chance with him,
as a girl friend?
GINNY.
If your boy friend thinks
your qualities are bad"
usually dates girls
who are quite different
perhaps he is not the one
Evening star., 1960-04-03
From Many Schools

Most 48 per cent, teach in big city schools while 81
per cent teach in small city schools Is cent id small
towns and per cent in consolidated schools Forty
three per cent teach in schools with more than $500
students 29 per cent where there 1000 to $500
students 26 per cent where there are 500 to 1000
students and per cent in schools with less than 500
students.
Thirty-seven per cent of our teachers have taught
for more years. 10 per cent for 10 to Is years.
26 per cent from to 10 years and 2 per cent less than
years. Fifty-one per cent are parents 49 per cent
not.
In appraising the behavior of the surpriS
ingly enough the teachers think much alike whatever
the length their service the size of their school,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Cheating Is Increasing

Eleanor Barnes of Knoxville, Tenn, Is annoyed DN
Indifference in regard to cheating The problem seems
to be growing and is which is condoned by many
students"
Lack of curiosity compulson for security" say:
Mary Benedict of Indianapolis They'd rather be told
than inquire"
Many students do not study to learn" says Carolyn
Sink of Bethel Park Pa "They may study for grade
or to keep from failing, but not for knowledge"
After lack of respect and courtesy the things which
annov teachers most include Carelessness cheating
day-dreaming gum-chewing, poor grammar and inces-
SAINT talking the teachers say and many OF them say
they're now at the point where something ought to be
done.
This discourtesy problem is overwhelming" one
instructor complains.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

instead of honestly seeking
guidance from the Bible. All
they have to do, to realize
how wrong they are, is to
visualize a world where vir-
tue would have no meaning.
What kind of people would
inhabit that world? What
kind Of women would their
sisters, mothers and future
wives be?
1t is obvious that 1t would
be an animal world where
morals would not exist.
Illegitimacy and disea ase
would run rampant and fam
lily life. as we know it. would
be a thing of the past.
In my opinion. your l8-
year-old is not as intelligent
as you think he is otherwise
he would know these things
even without consulting the
Bible. However, If he wants
further proof Of his erroneous
thinking l suggest you refer
him. and all members of the
group, to a direct. easy-to-
understand quotation in the
Bible on the subject in ques-
ton. You will find it in
Leviticus 81: % and IA.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TEEN. POgs 3
First of three articles
TEACHERS ACCUSE TEENS OF DISRESPECT

happy they were?" 6S per cent Of the
teachers yes and 33 per cent say Here again,
the percentages apply in all categories of teachers
In attempting to explain why they think youngsters
not happy those of other generations, the
minority group gives these Too much social
activity, too many demands on their time, too much
desire for material possessions, unhappy homes and
too much pressure to make good grades.
"They have too little time for contemplation" says
Marion L. MuSante of Brooklyn, N. Y
Royal G. Barnel of MisSoula Mont, believes TOO
many teachers and parents expect the young people to
accomplish all that the parents and teachers were
unable to accomplish"
Most students have very little initiative" says
j. Robert Pease of Peekskil N. Y "As a result they
are bored when activities aren't provided for them"
Students have managed to annoy their teachers ever
since the ancents decided that young people must be
taught Only the annoyances have differed
Some of those of today are: Lack of respect for
Others" says Wilbur Bull Of Burlington, VT. Most
teen-agers) out for all they can get at anyones
expense"
"They mature too early and wish to marry too
young" says Mrs. Robert Meffiey of Maumee, Ohio
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnSwered through her
column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker In care Of
TEEN, The Washington Star.
Washington 3. d. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

They were quite frank, but hardly unanimous
Half say today's teen-agerS are we'll behaved
Half say they not.
Two-thirds say the youngsters as happy ever.
One-third say they not
When it comes to deciding why the young people are
misbehaved unhappy most teachers blame the home
In surveying teacherS-the adults in the best posi-
ton to Judge -agerS-we reversed usual proce
dure of anayzing teen-ager opinions Instead, went
after opinions ABOUT teen-agers
We were careful to get a good cross-Section of
teachers This is how they look categorcaly:
Evening star., 1960-04-03

(ReleaSed by the
Register and Tribune Byndicatel
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

The thing that botherS teachers most about their
teen-age students is lack of respect and courtesy
They have other gripeS, but this is the top
We learned this when we asked 896 school teachers
for frank appraisal of the current crop of
Editors Note This is the first of threepart series
In tOhich teacherS-rdther than the StudentS-are the
subjects of thorough Gilbert Youth Research Surrey.
This week Mr.. Gilbert airs the teachers complaints
about lack of respect and courtesy TWo articles
right from the teachers mouths u0H appear April 10
and II.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
RANDY.

I suspect. the young people
you wrote about really were
trying to start an argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
SUNDAY 81

bcokie, argues over her tax bill with a
clerk Plus men ooline bkini-eIad beauties
in Europe; Allen Funt tries to get the
time of day from the guard at Bucking
ham Palace.
1925 q POLITICAL BROADCAST.
Democratic National Committee.
1870 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Biographies Ralph Edwards. host.
q WALTER WINcHELL SHOW.
News and interviews.
q WHAT'S MY LINE.
Guest: Martin Gabel.
HOO On NEWS. SPORTS.
Ward Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
Mccaffrey. Malone
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber Kelly Mcdonald.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
Drama Hours YOU Were Meant
for Me-" 1913. nice score of popular
standards, routine story of girl who
marries a bandIeader. Jeanne Grain.
Dan Daley
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie 114 Hours. "Bataan." 1913. Good
story of the heroes who endured one Of
our early World War II defeats. A grim
reminder and a realistic meIodrama.
Robert Taylor. Thomas Mitchell.
1l:20 q BACKSTAcE.
Jerry Strong. Entertainment news.
ll:30 q SCIENCE FICTION THEATER.
Drama. physicist and his wife have
their vacation interrupted by nur-
derous eIectronic automobiIe-with an
invisible driver.
1900 q AIR POWER.
Documentary. Story Of the advent CT the
American PSI fighter plane as suc-
cessfuI long-Fange escort.
1890 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
q NEWSBEAT.
Resume Of days news.