davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
ANNUAL Back -1o-scHooL EDITION.

foreign languages to element
airy school children en- masse
seems to have simmered down,
as use of the laboratories is ex-
tended to more schools.
Some considered it a waste
of time until it was determined
whether the child would need
to know. Others contended the
learning would not be wasted
III years to come, because the
young learn better and remem-
Der longer.
Most Language labs" now in
operation are to be found in
secondary schools and colleges.
And now comes the language
laboratory on wheels, developed
by Professors /. A. Richards and
Christine Nj. Gibson of Harvard
University, to carry the instruc-
ton to more and more children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Tuesday. August n. 1851
Sound Equipment Speeds
Learning Foreign Language
Tuesday. August n. 1851

Use of electric sound record
ing and playback machines APP
pears to be proving a great
boon to a nation growing more
conscious of the need for its
citizens to know and to be able
to speak, as well as read and
write, one or more foreign Ian
guageS.
Though there is much pub
licized shortage of teachers
equipped to do the job, accel-
GRAFTON in the learning of Ian
guages has been considerable,
thanks to the development of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

what is called the Language
laboratory"
These are arrangements of in
dividual booths equipped with
sound machinery, making it
possible for a single teacher to
handle large classes of young
sters.
Each student is equipped with
earphones for listening and mi
crophones to practice speech in
a manner making it possible for
the youngsters to listen to them
selves.
Controversy over teaching of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

The language lab on wheels
is a Sc foot truck trailer fitted
with electronic equipment ar
ranged in booths for an 10 stu
dent classroom.
The truck is now in use in
Arlington, Mass, carrying
French lessons to $50 sixth
graders in the area.
More and more adults are
turning to learning foreign Ian
guages with the aid of short
courses available on records
that can be played on any home
photograph.
Wherever parents have under
taken the learning for them
selves while children are learn
ing in school, the progress of
the youngsters is said TO as
sisted materially. So is that of
the parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Machines Adjust
TO Youngsters
Learning Speed

One of the frequently claimed
facilities of the new "instruc-
ton machines" now being in
troduced into the American ed
ucational system, is that they
make it possible for the student
to learn individually at whatev-
er rate best suits his individual
capacity.
The machines, operated by
the students themselves, require
active and immediate response,
for which there is equally inn
mediate correction or confirma-
ton, thus eliminating persist
ence of errors.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

of Commerce and the Downtown
Club.
Mullinix who has been director
of Field Forces since last July /,
is a native of Maryland and has
been employed by Southern States
ever since his graduation from the
University of Maryland in 1886. He
began as an assistant store mana
ger at Bel Air, Md, then was made
manager, and later a district man.
ager. He was assistant director of
distribution in the Richmond office
for time, then returned to Balti-
more in feed distribution work in
the late 1940's. He was named
director of Store Management Ser
vices in 1947 where he served un-
til 1858 when he was named direc-
tor of the Cooperative Seed and
Farm Supply Division of the or
ganization.
Buchholz also native of
Maryland has been director of
production and procurement since
last July l. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland. he joined
Southern States in 1945 as man.
ager of its chemicals department in
Baltimore. He later managed the
Baltimore regional warehouse and
moved to Richmond in 1851 as di-
rector of the Cooperative Seed and
Farm Supply Division. In late 1858
he was made director of Store
Management Services.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

The Winterthur Gardens, which
Mr.. du Pont has developed over a
period of more than thirty years.
are noted for the naturalizcd plant
ings of spring flowers and shrubs.
especially azaleas, which are out
standing for the range of their
colors and their size. This year new
paintings have been added to in
crease the variety of the horticul-
tural collection i'm which lis rep
resented almost every tree, plant
and flower which will grow in Del
aware
Wintherthur is located miles
northwest of Wilmington on Route
So, between Greenville and Cen
terville, Delaware.
The Museum and Gardens are
open from 10 am. TO 4 pm, Tues
day through Saturday; only the
Gardens are open on Sunday from
/ to 4:30 pm. General admission
to the grounds and Gardens, Tues
day through Sunday, is so cents.
Admission to the twenty rooms in
the Main Museum is rs cents,
Tuesday through Friday, and 81 on
Saturday. Admission TO the ten
rooms in the South Wing is so
cents, Tuesday through Friday, and
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

j. f. Givens of 1914 Loxley Rd.,
has just been named assistant
general manager of Southern States
Cooperative. The appointment,
which became effective April 1,
was announced by W. T. Steele, Jr.,
the cooperative's general manager.
Two other promotions, announc-
ed at the same time, went to Paul
f. MuTlinix and j. II. Buchholz.
both Richmonders. Mullinix, who
was director of Field Forces, sue
ceeds Givens as director of Com
munity Services. Buehholz, who
he'd the post of director of Pro-
duction and Procurement. has been
named director of Wholesale Ser
vices. This post has been vacant
since late January when Steele was
named general manager. Steele
held this post for Ia years prior to
his election.
The appointment of Mullinix and
Buchholz to their new posts also
became effective on April 1.
In his new position, Givens will
continue to concentrate his efforts
primarily in the field of community
services and distribution. Steele
pointed out. Reporting directly to
Givens - in addition to the retail
distribution personnel will be
such departments as information
publications. merchandising, eco
nomic research and membership
relations. Steele, as general man
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

ager, will work particularly with
the wholesale and finance divisions
of the cooperative, as well as di-
recting the overall administrative
functions of the organization.
The positions of director of field
forces and director of production
and procurement are being elimi-
mated and duties embraced in these
posts will be included respectively
in the new positions of Mullinix
and Buchholz.
Givens who has been director
of the Community Services Divis-
ion since 1947 = first joined South
ern States Cooperative in 1885 as
assistant manager of Southern
States Roanoke Cooperative, Roa-
noke. Va. He later served as a dis
trict manager, director of the
cooperative's Petroleum Division.
director of feed distribution and
then as executive vice-president of
Cooperative Mills. the feed manu-
featuring subsidiary of Southern
States.
He was born at Newport in Giles
County. Virginia, and is a graduate
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Prior TO joining Southern States
Cooperative he taught vocational
agriculture for four years in Bote-
tourt County.
Givens is an elder of the Ginter
Park Presbyterian Church and a
member of the Richmond Chamber
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
HERE ARE THE FACTS ABOUT
TODAY'S HIGH GASOLINE TAXES

o In DeIuwore. you poy 9oe tax on 10 gallons
of gasoline.
You poy % iox q gollon-4e in Federol taxes
plus So in State taxes.
Gasoline is toxed at roie times as heh os
diomonds.
The average Delaware motor vehicle owner
poys $78 yeor in gasoline tuxes
Since 1851 there hove been three increases
in the Federal gasoline tax olone
In the lost 10 years, gasoline taxes noion-
wide have skYroeketed 5lso-yet The noiionol-
overoee price of gasoline itself has risen only
5.59o during the some period
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Campus Calendar At
University OF Delaware

(The public is invited to attendD }
April l0-Varsity baseball game.
Delaware VS.. Seton Hail. Frazer
Field at 400 p. m.
April l0-Lecture Series: THE
United Nations III Action" by DR..
William ]. Bruce. Special Assist
ant. Executive Office of the Secre-
tary General, United Nations. Top
ic: United Nations Action with
Respect 10 Threats To the Peace" /"
100 East Hall at 1880 p m.
April l0-Public Lecture by DR.
Robert NJ. Thrall, Professor of
Mathematics at the University of
Michigan, Topic: Mathematical
Models in the Behavioral Sci
ences" Room 140. p. 5. DUPONT
Hall. AZ 500 p. m.
: April 1.-THE Wisdom Series
Filmed conversation of Jacques
Lipchitz. Wolf Hall Auditorium at
1880 aLd $50 p. m.
April Varsity baseball game.
Delaware VS.. Swarthmore. Frazer
Field at 4:OO p. m.
April 12-Panel Discussion. Top
ic: Careers for Women in Medi-
cine and Related Fields" Wolf
Hall Auditorium at 500 p. m.
April 12-Public Lecture by DR..
f. r. r. Green, University of
Manchester. Englind Topic: I'm
dustrial Archaeology. Springer
Junior High School. 1920 Shipley
Road. Wilmington. at Sis p. m.
April IS-Lecture Series: "0R
Understanding Asia" Speaker:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Garden Tour Slated
For Wintherthur

A new Garden Pavilion, housing
the reception area and greatly in
creased luncheon facilities. will
be one of the highlights of the
tenth annual Museum-G Garden Tour
which will open at The Henry
Francis du Pont Winterthur Mus
cum, near Wilmington, Delaware,
on April 25 and continue through
May 27.
The new building is made al
most entirely of glass, and in its
architectural plan and design is
reminiscent of the Japanese style.
In addition to the luncheon area
seating three hundred people. the
Pavilion will contain modern tick
cts and publications sales areas,
and a special exhibition using phot-
ographs and Museum pieces to
show the development Of Winter
thur and its collections of early
American decorative arts. The new
structure was designed by Victor
inc and Samuel Homsey, of Wilm-
ington.
Adjacent to the Pavilion, but
screened from view by trees and
shrubbery, is a parking area for
five hundred cars and thirty buses.
1t is reached by a private road
which winds in from the main
highway over a hillside planted
with fifty thousand daffodils.
During the five weeks of the
Museum Garden Tour at Winter
thur. thirty of the Museums early
American period rooms, twenty in
the Main Museum, and in the
South Wing opened for the first
time last year, and Mr.. du Points
spring-flower and aZalea gardens
of almost a hundred acres are open
without advance reservations.
Each of the period rooms in the
Museum contains woodwork from
house built along the eastern
seaboard of the United States be-
tween 1854 and 1910, and is furnish
ed TO the smallest detail with OBJ
in date with the woodwork. The
Winterthur Museum is recognized
as having the largest collection OF
early American furniture and dec
orative accessories ever assembled
The collection is explained to visi-
tors during the Museum-G Garden
Tour by trained guides and host
esses organized by the Junior Lea
que of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

WATER SAvER-G-E Water
Level SeIector provides the
right amount of water for
every size load: small (under
8 Ibs.). average (6-lo lbs.)
and large (lo-l2 lbs.).
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Proce-
dure" Room PIG, Wolf Hall. at
$40 p. m.
April 20. 21-Contemporary Mu-
sic Festival Mitchell Hall at Sis
p. m.
April 81 Varsity Golf. Della
ware VS.. Bucknell. DUPONT C. C..
Louviers Course at 1880 p. m.
April 21-Seminar - Solid Pro-
pellant Rocketry. Speaker: Mr..
]. p. King. Head of Testing and
Data Evaluation Section. Elkton
Division, Thiokol Chemical Corp.
Topic: Testing" 140 DUPONT
Hall at 4:30 p. M.
April % Freshman baseball
game. Delaware VS.. Wesley. Fra
ger Field at 200 p. m.
April 22-Varsity Lacrosse. Del
aware VS.. Gettysburg. Frazer
Field at 900 p m.
April 22-Yarsity Tennis Match.
Delaware VS.. PMC. Frazer Field
at goo p. m.
April 23-Jaz Concert featuring
Maynard Ferguson. Carpenter
Field House at 2:30 p. m.
April 24-Lecture Series-"Th
United Nations in Action" by DR..
William ]. Bruce, Special Assist
ant. Executive Office of the Secre-
tary General, United Nations. Top
ic: The Development of the Rule
of Law" 1G0 East Hall at 1880
D. m.
April "a - Laboratory Theatre
Performance. Mitchell Hall at Sis
p. m.
April 25-Varsity Golf. Della
ware VS.. Swarthmore. DUPONT c.
c. Louviers Course at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Mr.. Myron Weiner. University oil
Chicago. Topic: Political Prob
lens of India" 100 East Hall al
II noon.
April 13-Beta Beta Beta Lee
ture. Speaker: Or. A. Joel Kap-
lousky, Director of the Water Pol
luton Commission of Delaware
Topic: Our Future and Water Re-
sources" Room 200, Wolf Hall, al
1880 p. m,
April 14-Varsity Golf. Della
ware VS.. Haverford. DUPONT G. c.
Louviers Course at 1880 D. M.
April 14-Varsity baseball game
Delaware VS.. Fairleigh-Dickinson.
Frazer Field at 400 p. m.
April 14-Seminar ~ Solid Pro-
pellah'I Rocketry. Speaker; Mr.. r.
j. Seymour. Head of Rocket De-
velopment Section, Elkton Divis-
ion, Thiokol Chemical Corp. Top
ic: Inert Parts Design" 140 Du-
Pont Hall at 4:30 p. m.
April Is - Freshman baseball
game. Delaware VS.. Bordentown.
Frazer Field at 300 p. m.
April 15-University Artists Ser
les: Joseph Fuchs, Violinist. Nit
chell Hall at Sis D. m.
April 17-Lecture Series: THE
United Nations in Action" by DR..
William ]. Bruce. Special Assist
ant, Executive Office of the SecTe-
tary General, United Nations. Top
ic: Disarmament" 100 East Hall
at 1880 p. m.
April 17-Lecture by DR.. Lucius
Garvin. Chairman of the Philos-
ophy Department, University OF
Maryland. Topic: Creative Free
DOM" Morgan and Vallandigham
Room, Student Center, at 500 p.
m.
April 17-History of Science So
ciety Meeting. Speaker: DR.. Qua
esita Drake. Professor Emeritus,
Department of Chemistry, Univer-
sity of Delaware. Topic: Carl
Wilhelm Scheele and His Chemi-
cal Observations and Experiments
on Air and Fire" Faculty Lounge,
Student Center. at 500 p. m.
April 1S-The Wisdom Series.
Filmed conversation of Bertrand
Russell. Wolf Hall Auditorium at
4:3O and 6: 80 p. m.
April 1S-Lecture by Mr.. Ellie
Able, Chief of the Washington Bu-
reau, the Detroit News Topic:
"The Kennedy Organization of the
Executive Office" Wolf Hall Aud
itorium at Sis p. m.
April IS-Varsity Tennis Match.
Delaware VS.. Johns Hopkins. Fra
ger Field at 200 p. m.
April 19 - Varsity Golf. Della
ware VS.. st. Joseph's. Dupont c.
C Louviers Course at 1880 p. m.
April 10 Freshman baseball
game. Delaware VS.. Lehigh.I Fra
ger Field at 400 p. m.
April 10 Varsity Lacrosse.
Delaware VS.. Lehigh. Frazer Field
at 400 p. m.
April Mathematics Colloqui-
um. Speaker: Professor William
f. Ames, Department of Mechani-
cal Engineering, University of
Delaware Topic: Solutions of
Linear Partial Differential Equa-
tions with Variable Coefficients by
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
CHURCH ADVICE

BELLE PLANE, Iowa Up
From the st. Peter and Paul Church
bulletin:
I'VE hear teen-agers complain,
What can we do? Where can we
go?'
THE answer is: Go home -.
Your parents do not owe you en-
tertainment. Your city doesn't owe
you a recreation center. The world
doesn't owe you a living. You owe
it your time and energy and your
talent, so that no one will be at
war. or in poverty, or lonely again.
In heavens name. grow up - and
go home"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

April 25-Varsity Track. Della
ware VS.. Washington College. Fra
ger Field at $3.50 p. m. Freshman
Track Delaware VS.. Stevens
Trade. Frazer Field at $3.50 p. m.
April 25-The Wisdom Series.
Filmed conversation of DIR. Ernest
Jones. Wolf Hall Auditorium at
4:30 and 6: 80 p. m.
April 25-Lecture by DR.. Etha-
line Cortelyou. Chief Technical
Editor at Aeroprojects. Inc. Top
ic: How to Prepare a Technical
Paper Faculty Room, Student
Center. at 500 p m
aware VS.. Drexel. Frazer Field at
400 p. m.
April 26-varsity Tennis Match.
Delaware VS.. Swarthmore. Frazer
Field at 200 p. m.
April Varsity Golf. Della
ware VS.. Lehigh. Dupont c. c.
Louviers Course at 1:30 p. m.
April q, 2S-Infraternity Coun-
ell Playbill. Mitchell Hall at S:15
p. m.
April 2S Freshman Tennis.
Delaware VS.. Cambridge High.
Frazer Field at 800 p. m.
April 2S-Seminar Solid Pro-
pellant Rocketry. Speaker: Mr..
ID. NJ. Robinson. Instructor. De-
partment of Electrical Engineer
ing. University of Delaware. Top
ic: Data Acquisition. 40 Du-
Pont Hall at 4:30 D. m.
April 29-Varsity baseball game.
Delaware VS.. PMC. Frazer Field
at 200 p. m.
For further details please call
the University's Office of Alumni
and Public Relations Newark
E....-S-S511, extension 391.)
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
DOUBLE PAYMENT

ST. LOUIS Up The st. Louis
county tax collectors Office is hav-
ing second thoughts about its new
system of returning the taxpayers
original bill as a receipt. marked
paid. Some 500 taxpayers have re-
turned the receipted bills. along
with second payments in full.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

rs cents on Saturday. Children
under sixteen years of age accom-
panied by adults are admitted for
25 cents. The admissions fee re-
ceiyed during the Museum-Garden
Tour supports in. part the educa-
ton and research program of the
Museum. a nonprofit educational
and charitable foundation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
TIRED KIDNEYS

GOT YOU 0OWN7 Give them q gentle
lift with fhis weli-boioneed formula.
Help rid kidneys Of uric waste fhot
moy co0se getting Up nights. seony
possoee, burning. bockoche, leg pains.
Toke surprising BUKETS 4-doy ireof-
menf. If not pleased, your Soc boek of
any drug store. TODAY Of RAcAiNs
4-7-3f
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Butte, Mont, is called "The rich
est hill on earth" because OF its
copper mines. which produce one
sixth of all the copper mined in
the world.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
IN DELAWARE, YOU PAY 9Oe TAX
ON 10 GALLONS Or GASOLINE

increase expires June 30th scheduedthe national
highway program will actually get $22S million more
eachyear than it receives from the latest Federal
temporary gasoline tax increase.
In January of this year, after exhaustive 2year
vey of national transportation policy, special u S.
Senate study group confirmed the wisdom of this decision
This will be good news for you. You will be able to
enjoy steadily improving highway system, at lower
gasoline tax-rate
Evening star., 1961-07-23

The story traces his career from its
beginning in a New York tenement
surroundings to its explosive climax
amid Hollywood's gawdy glitter.
Carney has the support of strong
featured cast, with one of its men,
bers, Jack Klugman, who plays Car
ney's agent, Max, practically stealing
the show from its star in several
scenes.
Others in the cast are Leslie
Nielsen, who enacts Hollywood pro-
ducer; Katharine Bard as Mrs. Pan
dish; Bonita Granville, George Vos-
kovec and Alexander Security, the lat
ter cast as an agency representative.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

~ television has frequently
been acclaimed, but sell
dom has it been made more enter
tainingly manifest than in the "Play-
house 9O' production of "The Velvet
Alley" which will be rebroadcast
Tuesday night on CBS-TV.
AS the head man of Rod Servings
Commute teleplay, Carney is cast as
Ernie Pandish, a television script
writer who moves into the big-time
only to discover that money and sue
cess aren't what they are advertised
to be; that they create new problems
which are even more difficult to
resolve.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
.JFK and MacMillan See Eye to Eye In Common Policies
By Arthur L. Gavshon

LONDON lR - President Ken nedy and Prime Minister Harold MacMillan today weighed West ern strategy in the wake of the Vienna conference, and announced they see eye to eye in pursuing common policies throughout the world.
 Kennedy at the same time was beginning to shape up half half hour report he will make to the people of the United States Tues day night by radio and televi- sion.
 Today the President met for four hours with MacMillan, at lunch and in private conversa- ton. This was the windup of a sort of four-power summit con- ference by stages. First Kennedy spent three days with President De Gaulle in Paris, then he was with Soviet Premier Khrushchev for two days conversations in Vienna. That meeting ended Sun day night with statement rais- ing hopes of peace in Laos but reporting little concrete progress in other areas.
 A statement issued after the conference said the two leaders noted with satisfaction the Vien- na agreement for an effective cease-fire in Laos. They express ed belief this should lead to pro gress at the 14-nation Geneva conference on Laos, but such pro gress was not evident in today's meeting at Geneva. Communist delegates there continued to brush aside any talk of cease-fire viola tions by the Communist side.
 Kennedy and MacMillan also announced full agreement on the necessity of maintaining the rights and obligations" of the American, British and French governments in Berlin. This was one of the major issues discussed in Vienna by the President and the Soviet Premier.
 The hub of the Presidents re- port to MacMillan, diplomats said, amounted to this: "The Vienna exchanges produced bet ter understanding of the rival po- sitions - but no firm agreement beyond decision to keep on talk ing"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Rock 'N' Roll
 Beach Party Ends In a Wild BraWl

SANTA MONICA, Calf. LR -
 A wild brawl ended a Saturday night beach party, planned for a few thousand rock 'n' roll fans at which more than 25,000 showed up.
 One girl was raped, another was beaten to the sand and stomp ed by rioters, and a third suffer ed a serious eye injury when a firecracker was thrown in her face.
 Fifty sheriff's officers and high way patrolmen braved a barrage of rocks, beer bottles and cans to break up the mob. Fourteen youths were arrested.
 Rioting members of the vast throng ripped plumbing out of public rest rooms and tore parts off lifeguard towers to build giant bonfires. Singer Fabian, who was to entertain the party, refused to go on when it began to get out of control.
 A Los Angeles radio station, planned the party at Zuma Beach, a county facility 20 miles north of here. The violence began as the formal party ended at 11:15 D. m.
 ''It was a milling, drinking, ugly crowd of 25,000 to 30,000 young people on the beach in the dark" said Capt. Kirby Temple of the County Lifeguard Service.
 "They were fighting, shouting, grabbing girls, and tearing each others clothes. You name it anl they did it.'
 Law officers blamed the trouble on drinking. There was no race problem, they said. Most of the youths arrested were charged with drunkenness, bringing alco- hol into a county park or juvenile possession of alcohol.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Trujillo's Assassin Shot Down by Police
By F.. L. Amen

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini- can Republic R - Soldiers and police shot down retired Gen. Juan Tomas Diaz, the accused chief assassin of Dictator Rafael Trujillo, in a gun battle Sunday night in the heart of this city. An alleged accomplice was slain with him.
 Diaz, 52, was ripped by ma chinegun fire and died on the street. His companion, Antonio De La Maza, died soon after in a military hospital.
 The two had been trying to find refuge in the neighborhood when a house-to-house search squad of 100 men, acting on a tip, came upon them.
 Authorities said De La Maza was carrying a gun that Generalis- simo Trujillo had with him dur ing his fatal ambush last Tuesday night on a road outside the capital.
 Diaz had been a friend of Tru- jillo during much of the slain dictator's 31 years of power. Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo Jr., who took over as armed forces chief when his father died, said Diaz led the assassination plot because of his forced retirement from the Do- minican army had made him bitter.