davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Rather. the advice given is
related to the highest ideals
Of human conduct sense
of forbearance with a dispu-
tant and an unwillingness to
resort to force to settle a
controversy with ones friend
or neighbor. Indeed, a for
mula for conciiiation and
the orderly settlement Of
civil disputes was outlined by
Jesus in the Book of Matthew
as follows:
Moreover, if thy brother
shall trespass against thee,
go and tell him his fault
between thee and him alone:
If he shall hear thee, thou
hast gained thy brother. But
if he will not hear thee, then
take with thee one or two
more. that in the mouth of
two or three witnesses every
word may be established.
And If he shall neglect to
hear them. tell it unto the
church: But if he neglect to
hear the church, let him be
unto thee as a heather man
and a publican"
The final penalty recon-
mended was, to be sure. os-
tracism by the community
a resort to moral force as a
means Of eventually per-
suading the sinner to listen
to the voice of conscience.
There is nothing in the
Scriptures which condones
an evildoer or assures him
that he may escape punish
ment for his acts. On the
contrary, the wrongdoer is
urged to be watchful, lest he
be imprisoned for violating
the law. In the Book of
Matthew, this advice is given
by Jesus to the man who
knows in his heart he has
done wrong:
Agree with thine adversary
quickly, while thou art in
the way with him; lest at any
time the adversary deliver
thee to the judge, and the
judge deliver thee to the Of
ficer. and thou be cast into
prison. Verify / say unto thee,
thou shalt by no means come
out thence, till thou hast paid
the uttermost farthing."
Nor was Jesus a believer
in surrender to those who
preach evil and distruss of
each other. He said: Beware
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Nursing Workshop

Mercy Nursing School Di-
rectors Plan for the Future"
will be the theme of a work.
shop to be conducted by the
Sisters of Mercy of the Union
in the United States today and
tomorrow at the Mercy Gen.
eralate, 10000 Kendale road,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

war for trade. The heart Of
the problem is far more
than merely mercantile. The
Outer Seven are simply pro-
trade, and nothing else. To
them ore. lumber, whatnot,
are just items in commerce.
To them steel has no poll
tics. But to the Six trade is
more than trade. 1t is also
wrapped up, closely or loosely.
with a concept for progressive
ntegration Of the Six in all
ways-including the political.
The British, of course. had
some purely economic rea-
sons for staying out of the
Six. They had. for illustra-
ton, their responsibility to
give special treatment to the
British Commonwealth ma
tions. But they also had a
deeper reason.
They cannot believe that
in order to trade usefully with
another fellow you must be-
long to the same or a SIM
liar political movement or,
so to speak, to the same
club. They fear as a prac-
tical matter land recoil from
as a matter of tradition any
intimacy of alliance that is
based on mere shipment of
goods back and forth.
They don't care to mix
business with sentiment.
Moreover, they don't want
their political institutions to
be in any way dependent
upon some other nations
ideas, however good a Gus
toner that nation might be
for British goods.
Economically, they are
strictly business; but politi-
cally they retain a feeling of
exclusiveness that has per-
sisted for a thousand years.
And they know that the
United States, itself, has held
exactly the same idea for two
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Probable Light Vote
For Nixon Conceded

Stassen and Gen. Douglas
Macarthur.
Whatever the Wisconsin out
come. the Vice President it was
said, has no intention Of alter
ing his preconvention campaign
strategy. 1t is quite unlikely ne
will enter any primaries other
than those in which his name
already has been placed. In
addition to New Hampshire and
Wisconsin. these are Indiana.
Illinois. Pennsylvania, Oregon.
California and Ohio.
The Vice President also is
not expected to engage in any
political campaigning as such
but will remain in Washington
to help with the administra-
tion's legislative program.
Developing Program
At the same time, the Nixon
source indicated, the Vice
President will be developing his
own program on campaign is
sues such as the farm problem,
medical care for the aged and
urban renewal. At his news
conference Wednesday, Presi-
dent Eisenhower applauded Mr..
Nixon's moves in this direction.
The Vice Presidents program
in the various fields, it was in
dicated, will not be unfolded
until about the time of the
Republican convention.
The Vice President has three
speeches of a nonpolitical ma
ture scheduled in the immedi-
ate weeks ahead. One is in San
Francisco April IL, another is
at the American Society of
Newspaper Editors lunch here
April 3. and the third is an
address at a Polish celebration
in Chicago Nav 1.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Have you registered to vote
in the District primary cleo
tiOn May 3? Deadline for
registration is 4:3O pm.
April Is. The main registra-
tiOn Office in Room s of the
District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV, is open
from $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Monday through Friday and
from 9 am. to 4 pm. on
Saturdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Matthias Takes
Campaign Aboard
COmmuter Train

Rep blican Congressional
Candidate Charles MAC" Math-
las claimed a campaign first
for the Maryland area on Tues
day, when he took his bid for
votes aboard a commuter train
travelling between Silver Spring
and Brunswick.
Matthias boarded the train in
Silver Spring and spent an hour
traversing its four cars and
chatting with commuters before
DISSEMINATING at Brunswick
some 35 miles distant. For the
most part, he was cordially re-
ceived, although one rider re-
jected the candidates offer of a
book of campaign matches and
pointed to his own Kennedy.
johnson lapel button.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Hope for development of
a comprehensive urban re-
newal program in Rockville
rests on the approval of
Statewide voters next Tues
day of one of 10 referendum
questions to be decided in the
general election.
Referendum question No. 5
prop pose a Constitutional
amendment which would en-
power the General Assembly to
authorize any county or munich
pality in the State to carry out
urban renewal projects involv-
ing the redevelopment of slum
areas. Under existing law, Bal
timore is the only jurisdiction
in Maryland having authority to
take advantage of federal urban
renewal assistance.
While approval of the meas
ure would enable all munich
palities in the State to partici-
pate in urban renewal, Rock
vile already has taken positive
steps toward development of
such a program so that it will
be in a position to move quickly
in the event the Constitutional
amendment is authorized. An
active committee has been set
up by Mayor Alexander j.
Greene and the City Council to
serve in an advisory capacity
and has begun exploration Of
areas in which the program
might be applied.
Gets Wide Endorsement
Approval of the renewal
amendment has been strongly
endorsed not only by city Off
Gals, but by both major politi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Fairbanks
Named TO
Post

Philip NJ. Fairbanks, Rock
vile attorney, was appointed by
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil this week to fill a minority
vacancy on the county's Board
of Appeals.
Fairbanks was appointed to
replace William A. Quinlan,
who resigned recently from the
board due to the pressure of
private business. His term con-
tinues until August Is, 1862.
The new board member was
selected from a list of II appli-
cants for the post, all described
as politically acceptable" by
the Republican State Central
Committee. He did not, how
ever, have the specific recon-
mendation of the COP unit,
which took exception to the
County Councils action in ask
ing that it certify only the "ac-
ceptability" of the applicants.
In a letter to the Council
signed by David Soul, chairman
of the COP Central Committee,
the group took the position that
it should have been asked to rec
ommend specifically the "per-
son or persons" it felt most
qualified for the post. Scull told
the Council the committee re-
CARDS all registered Republicans
as politically acceptable, al
though not necessarily qualified
for certain governmental posi-.
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

three members of the local
board of education and will ex.
press their preference in 10
referendum questions which in
clude a number of local issues.
Polls will open at Z am. and
will close at Z pm.
Their interest stimulated by
the nip-and-tuck race between
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon and Sen. John F. Ken
nedy for the Presidency, county
voters are expected to flock to
the polls in record numbers for
balloting that also will settle
tight Congressional battle be-
tween Rep. John r. Foley,
Democratic incumbent, and Re.
publican Charles MAC" Ma
thias, along with the school
board fight in which eight candi-
dates are seeking the three
seats.
Little Interest Shown
OF lesser interest, on the
basis of campaign activity to
date, are the referendum ques.
tons, although some are of Sc
rious concern to local politici-
ans.
The intense Nixon.Kennedy
contest and the bitter struggle
between Foley and Matthias
have prompted feverish cam.
paign activity by both major
parties. Both camps claim to
be optimistic about their victory
chances, although many observ.
ers feel privately 1t could GO
either way and some believe
ticket-splitting could result in
different party victories in the
FreSloentlal ana congressional
races.
Voter Interest Light
The school board race, which
had been expected to produce
a volatile campaign, has at
tracted relatively little interest
on the basis of turnouts at pub
lie meetings addressed by the
candidates. Under the county's
non.paftisan system Of voting
for members of the Board oil
Education. no party lines have
been drawn. although variety
CONTINUED on Page A6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Rockville RenelUnI Plans
Hinge on Election Issue

bring an eventual savings to
the State. Zone of the serious
problems facing local govern
ment today is the deterioration
of urban areas into sluns and
blighted areas" Tawes OBJ
served. "All of us know the
terrible toll such slums demand
in terms of increased costs for
health, education, welfare and
crime prevention"
absolutely Essential"
Mayor Greene, as chairman
of the Montgomery County
branch Of the Maryland Munich
pal League, has written repre-
sentatives of the Democratic
and Republican State Central
Committees and the two candi-
dates for Congress from the
Sixth District, urging them to
support the measure.
IL believe it is absolutely es-
sential to the healthy growth of
the city" said the mayor.
He noted that Rockville's
budget this year provided funds
for the start of the urban re-
newal program in anticipation
that the amendment would meet
favorable response at the polls.
In a move to enlist further
support Of the measure, the
municipal league has arranged
for the distribution of leaflets
supporting the urban renewal
measure with utility and tax
bills.
The league noted that Mary.
land is one of only seven states
that do not have authorization
for their local governments to
engage in urban renewal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Republicans

Republican campaign Off
Gals concentrated this week
on a door-to-door drive by
some 2100 neighborhood
workers in what they termed
the vital homestretch" of their
campaign in support OF Presi-
dental and Congressional can
didates.
COP officials said the neigh
borhood workers will continue
distributing literature and pick
up token contributions until
election day next Tuesday. The
volunteer workers, they added,
already have gone through the
top of the thermometer" reach
ing $50 per cent of their quota
under the leadership Of Gilbert
Guide, a member OF the county's
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
AS result of unprecedented
party enthusiasm, sample bal
lots and a party tabloid have
been sent to every registered
voter in the county. "a gigantic
effort involving tons of paper,
a hundred thousand addresses
and literally hundreds of head
quarters workers. COP leaders
reported.
Republican leaders are con-
fident that when the votes are
counted, Montgomery County
and Maryland win be in the Re-
publican column" COP leaders
said In statement. nixon and
Lodge will be In the White
House and Mac Matthias win
be In the Sixth District Congress
sional seat on Capitol HILL"
Meanwhile, Republican State
Central Committee chairman
David Soul chided the opposi-
ton on the appearance of IAN
unusual number OF big name
Democrats" in Maryland to
speak in behalf of Sen. Joseph
F. Kennedy.
Local Democrats explain
that the race in Maryland is 50
Continued on Page A6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

cal parties, State Sen. Edward
S. Northrop. Gov. ]. Willard
Tawes and the Maryland Mu-
nicipal League.
According to Alan Beals, ex-
ecutive secretary of the munich
pal league, there has been no
organized opposition to the pro-
posal. This is the type of
ame 1ment that will benefit
everyone" Beals said. while
it's direct effect will be Of bene-
fit to cities, Indirectly 1t will
help the entire State and make
Maryland a better place to live"
Governor Tawes said ap-
proval of the measure would
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Democrats

A Democratic preSlden-
tial campaign termed by
party leaders one of the
'liveliest" in Montgomery
County history moves into
its climatic stage this weekend,
with officials predicting their
ticket will carry not only the
county but the State.
Democratic officials said they
also are confident of victory for
Rep. John r. Foley in his bid
for reelection to Congress from
the Sixth District against Re-
publican Charles MAC" Ma
thias.
The Kennedy johnson Foley
Committee, which will hold its
final prediction meeting for
precinct chairmen tonight at 8
o'clock in its Rockville head
quarters, accompanied its an.
nouncement of the meeting with
this statement:
Breakthrough Claimed
THE famous Kennedy break
through has definitely made 1t.
self felt in Montgomery County
and it now appears the county
will end up in the Democratic
column for the first time in a
presidential election since 1910.
Recent visits by Kennedy, Ad-
lai Stevenson and other national
leaders have been Every help.
full" the committee said, adding
that the various Democratic fac
tons in the county "have joined
hands with a singleness of pur-
pose wonderful to behold"
Montgomery County is not
easy territory" for a Demo
cratic candidate, the statement
continued. IF Kennedy wins
here, or even comes within sew
erai thousand votes of break
ing even, you can be certain he
will get the nine electoral votes
of the State Of Maryland"
Foley Victory Seen
Congressman Foley, a long.
time resident of Kensington
with a good two years record
in Congress. is running against
a relatively unknown Republi.
can candidate from another
county. Foley had a 5000-vote
majority in Montgomery Coun.
ty two years ago; it should be
substantially larger this time"
The committee went on to
point out evidence of party
effort and public enthusiasm
on which its predictions are par
tally based:
Public enthusiasm over our
candidates has been reflected
financially in the $4,000 raised
so far through widespread indi-
vdual contributions to the Dol.
lars for Democrats Drive, and
CONTINUED on Page Ae)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Caithersburg Bank Branch Open
For Business About November a

The new temporary branch of
Farmers Banking and Trust Co.
for Gaithersburg, to be known
as the Eaithersburg Bank, win
open for business about Novem-
Der 4. Announcement of the
scheduled opening was made to-
day by bank president, Winship
L Green.
An advisory committee for
the Gaithersburg Bank has been
selected, Green said. Member
ship Is made up of longtime
residents Of the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The committees judgment and
knowledge of the town and its
citizens win be the decisive
measures in determining ac-
tons to be taken by the bank
in its operations, according to
Green's statement.
The five-man advisory group
viii be headed by Louis D. Bell.
Other members are William L.
Chiswell, ]. Forest Walker.
Merle T. Jacobs and William z.
Norman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

measure empowers the council
to allow extension or alteration
of non-conforming uses not to
exceed Is per more than the
existing use in county areas I'M
affected by master, sectional or
local coming plans. According to
County Attorney Alfred H. Car
ter, its use would be confined
largely to the upper area of the
county.
Non-conforming uses are
those which do not conform to
the coming authorized for the
area in which they are located,
but which have been permitted
to continue because the use was
in effect prior to adoption of the
coming laws.
Replaces Rigid Curb
Heretofore, no additions or
major alterations were permit
ted and, in the event non-con-
forming property was destroyed
to the extent of so per cent of
its former use, it could not be
rebuilt. The latter provision is
unchanged by the new amend
ment, but it does permit some
improvement in nonconforming
properties in implanted areas.
The additions or improve
ments are limited by the amend
ment to Is per cent of the occu-
pied floor area of the property,
25 per cent of the cubical con-
tent of the building involved or,
if the use is conducted all or
partially in the open, to rs per
cent of the service capacity of
the operation.
Rezoning Required
Prior to adoption of the
amendment, the councils only
alternative to permit improve
ment Of nonconforming proper
ties was to rezone the property.
Because of the limitation, it has
been necessary in some cases to
reject seemingly -justifiable re-
quests for permission to i'm
prove non-conforming proper
ties, according to county offic-
ials.
The board also approved two
other amendments to the zoning
ordinance.
One requires the Board of Ap-
peals, before making a decision
on any matter within its juris-
diction, to give at least Is days
Continued on Page A6)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Curriculum Study Committee
To Give Progress Report

library in Rockville, according
to Ludwig Caminlta, jr., chair.
man of the committee.
A regular Curriculum Study
Committee meeting will be held
Saturday at 1870 pm. in the Ii
brary.
All sessions are open to the
public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

The Montgomery County Cur
riculum Study Committee will
conduct progress report ses-
sions of their 16 appointed
Study Groups and Panel on
Community and School Anal
ysis Friday from $40 pm. and
Saturday from 9:30-12 noon.
The reports will be made by
group chairmen in the RAiIIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Montgomery County will fill three seats the Board
Tuesday ballotng that will
clear reflection the pubcs approval dsapprova the
existing school boards program
Eight candidates the although of Them
Clifford Beck will be elected by token An
opposition reelection his stated
potentially strong factor in the voters dec
sion the selection of the other board members.
Beck Names FavOrites
Beck after remaining noncommittal during the early
stages the campaign has aligned himself with Mrs Lucy S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Isis Issues
County voters will ballot on
a total of 10 referendum ques-
tons Tuesday while making
their choice Of Presidential,
congressional and schooI'
board candidates.
A complete listing Of the
questions and the issues they
involve can be found on a
sample ballot appearing on
Page BIO Of this edition of
The Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Council Eases
Zoning Limits
Expansion Permitted in Area
Not Subject to Zoning Plans

coming ordinance amendment designed to permit
limited additional of nonconforing properties in
of Montgomery County approved Tuesday
by the County Council.
Designed for application in hardship cases. the new
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
Heavy Vote Seen
For County Area
Tight Races for President, Congress Stimulate
General Election Interest Of Countys Voters


ton interest Montgomery County voters win join the rest Of the nation Tuesday in
Besides participating in the Presidential decision county win
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Gil for Better Education organization consistently critical of
school board policies Crazy Mrs. Orleans generally
have middle the road" positions between those of the
liberal Naurer faction and the James Humphrey
alignment although Orleans frequently outspoken
in her criticism of Board of Education policies
Despite the labels attached the assorted ates"
of candidates the only asprant who have
the unanimous support of the contending factions Only last
week he endorsed by newyormed "inbetween citizens
committee that aligned him with James and Mrs. Orleans
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Kicker and Mrs Lucille Maurer strongly endorsed by supporters
of the present board of education program.
The other candidates Stanley Green Bethesda bus
nesman; Charles F. James, Bethesda attorney and Ralph
W. Crary, chemical engineer who vng with Mrs. Kicker
for election from the Fourth District and James Humphrey
Silver Spring builder and Mrs Orleans former school
teacher who competing with Mrs. Mauer for the Fifth
District seat.
Backed BY Council
James and Humphrey backed by the
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
canon pastor at the Cathedral
Church of st. John, Wilmington,
will be the celebrant at a SER
vice of Holy Communion and
presentation of the United Thank
Offering of the women of the
church at st. Peters Church on
the twentieth Sunday after trim
ity, October 80, at HOO a. m.
A coffee hour and reception will
be held in the parish house af-
ter the service in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Bancroft. Church
school at 1000 a. m; Nursery
kindergarten, HOO a. m. The
junior choir rehearsal is held
on Fridays at $3.50 p. m. and
the senior choir on Thursdays
at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. James Merrill is custo-
dian of the United Thank Offer
ing and has been in charge of
arrangements for the fall-ingath-
ering.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

Services at Kenton Methodist
Church for this Sunday and the
week are as follows: 1000 a.
m, Church School, Donald Clark
superintendent, Marlynn Attix,
pianist. HOO a. m, Morning
worship. The Reverend Charles
Adkins has been assigned to
the Kenton charge due to the
resignation of the Rev. Robert
Hodgson, because of health.
Wednesday, November 2 at
800 p. m, Choir rehearsal. Mrs.
Loretta Clark the organist.
/ Thursday, November 8, at
800 pm, the Homemakers Club
will meet in the church room
with Mrs. Helen Rowlinson pre-
siding. This weeks topic will
be freezing, presented by the
club leaders. Hostesses are Mrs.
Avis Pinder and Mrs. Virginia
Bigar.
The Kenton Methodist Adult
Class held their monthly meet
ing in the church on Wednes-
day night with Mrs. Helen Row
linson, presiding. Plans were
discussed for the anniversary
dinner to be held in November.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-27

rendering sacred selections with
their instruments. The Wesley
an Youth Hour will be at TOO
p. m. The Evening Service at
7:3O p. m. The midweek prayer
and Bible study is on Wednes-
day night at 7:30 p. m. This
week will conclude the study on
THE Literal Fulfillment of Pro-
phecy on the Second Coming of
Christ.
You are urged to attend the
Church of your choice. IF you
have no home church, our church
opens wide its doors and ex-
tends to you a cordial invita-
ton to worship with us" the
Rev. Minkwitz announced.