davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Legal Advertisement
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Notice of Intention
to Purchase Land

The Board of Education of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
hereby gives notice Of its inten-
ton to purchase Four Thou
sand One Hundred Thirty Five
Ten Thousandths of an acre
(.4135) of land from the Rock
vile Church of God, this land
lying adjacent to the north
boundary line of the Lone Oak
Elementary School site being
needed as an addition to that
site. The price was based on
an exchange of property with
a further consideration of Twen-
ty Three Hundred Dollars
($2,300.00) to be paid to the
Church.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
GARDNER B. JORDAN
Director of Site Acquisition
2t-760-8-10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Joyce LintIllcunn
Pc. 1929

Art Shop Gallery, 1909 Geor-
gia ave-, Silver Spring. Mon,
Thurs, Fri, 5000. Tues, Wed,
Sat-, 1906. Group show through
August. European artists.
G. /. Smiths Color Center, %
E. Montgomery ave-, Rockville.
Daily until 6. Fridays until 8.
One-man show through August
IL. Oils. Del Burford. Two.
man show Aug. 11-Sept. 8. Oils.
Marie Mangan, Carol Wyman.
Congressional Plaza Annual
Art Show, Rockville Pike, Rock
vile. One day only, Saturday,
October ID, 2-6 pm. Various
media. Judge: Jack Perlmut'
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03

date from 10 a.m.-12 pm. next
to Fleitcher's Jewellers !. IloTni-
nal entry fee. There will be
ribbons and cash awards !.
entry blanks will be available
at County Art Shops or call
Folly Fodor. OIL. 2-O671, Doro-
thy Cornwell, Pc. 2-2952.
The Rockville Art Gallery's
offering for August includes
fine works by Eugene Fred
erick, Lucy Gomersall, Marie
Skora, Minnie Barr, Theodore
Turner and Prentiss Taylor. !.
See you at the Gallery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Grocery Bill

NEW YORK CUPID - The
average family grocery bill to-
day is about one fifth of the
take-home pay compared with
fourth shortly after World
War II, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture reports.
Today's food bill also includes
more convenience, more built
in-maid service, ready-mixes
and heat-and-serve meals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Leather Beauty

NEW YORK (UPD-Lines
and burrows which cost most
females a fortune to erase are
Dame Cows most treasured
beauty marks.
The Upholstery LIE a h n
Group reports that scratches,
scars and even warts leave
beautiful designs and patterns
which leather lovers seek when
selecting leather upholstery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
Perfect Game

NEW YORK (UPD--Don
Larsen threw only 81 pitches in
hurting the only perfect game
in World Series history for the
New York Yankees against the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Oct. 8, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
Notice of Intention
to Purchase Land

The Board of Education of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
hereby gives notice of its inten.
ton to purchase Thirty 5000
Acres of land from the owner,
Stanley r. Grantham, for the
sum of Ninety Thousand Dol
lars ($9O,OOO.0O). This land ly-
ing on the east side of Nun
caster Mill Road south of the
intersection of Needwood Road,
in the Eighth Election District
is needed as a future high school
site.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
GARDNER B. JORDAN
Director of Site Acquisition
2t-759-S-1C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-03
WILLIAM A. LINTHCUM, JR.
jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.

jefferson Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration to
Ann NJ Foley In the Estate Of
JULIA G. FOLEY
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day OF Jan
uary neat they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said Es-
tate. All persons indebted 10 said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment
Given under my hand this 5th day of
July, 1861.
ANN M. FOLEY
5 East Argyle Street
Rockville, Nd.
Administrative 6t-655-S-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
WILLIAM S. WHITE .~.
Good OId-Foshioned Fair Play

So he became a target not
OF reasonable and rational
criticism-to which he was
and is open-but rather a
victim of a notion of perpet-
ual and unalterable and ir-
redeemable guilt.
This is not an endorsement
of Richard Nixon for any
office. 1t is not a suggestion
that he rather than John
Kennedy should have won the
presidency. There is no par
tisanship in it. 1t is a sug-
gestion that there is some
thing more important than
Republicans or Democrats or
conservatives or liberals-or
Governors of California. This
is a thing called fair play; not
in some goody- goody sense,
but in the old fashioned way
of judging every man by the
same standards, based on
another thing called simple,
ordinary justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Staff and Friends Appear to Wait
Clear Call on Metropolitan Club

of all kinds which are the
country's status symbols. His
own father could not, for
example, get into the Somer-
set Club in their native
Boston if he gave it the Mer-
chandise Mart for an initia-
ton fee.
The Metropolitan Club
popped into the news because
it has been in the habit of
extending honorary member
ships to foreign ambassadors
but decided that when such
ambassadors included those
from Negro nations, it would
bar the door.
Attorney General Ken
nedy, the Presidents bro
Their; Angler Biddle Duke,
Chief of Protocol, and a few
lesser lights resigned in pro-
test against such discrimina-
ton. But this week it was
announced that McGeorge
Bundy, the Presidents top
foreign policy assistant, was
admitted to the club.
Bundy, a former dean of
Harvard university. said it
was a question each man
must decide for himself. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
New Teaching
Technique Urged
In D. c. Schools

District school officials must
develop new teaching techni-
ques and curriculums, accord
ing to Mrs. Louise Steel, a
member of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Speaking at a meeting Of
the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens Association last night,
Mrs. Steel said there is a
pressing demand" in the Dis
trict school system for more
comprehensive study programs.
One OF the techniques she
suggested by is for school Of
ficials to evaluate and test
each pupils learning potential
and capacity for productive
study. There is a vast cultural
diversification within the stu
dent population, Mrs. Steel
said.
In order to actuate this
program" she said, I'VE must
reach the family of the pupil
as we'll as the pupil himself. "
In other action, the group
voted to oppose any further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Not Guilty Verdict Held in Order
In Latest Anti-Nixon Smear

There have also, however,
been later and more impor-
tant times when Mr.. Nixon
proved. as Vice President and
as last years G.. o. P. presi-
Dental candidate, that what
ever his past transgression
he had now matured into a
highly responsible and use
full public man.
To believe, and to say out
loud. that it was possible for
a man to change and to grow
up, to develop under the
harsh weight of heavy office.
was to open ones self to the
ieering scorn of those who be-
lieved that, alone among
mankind. Richard Nixon had
been denied the right and ca
pacity of self-improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
DORIS FLEESON

One area in which the
Kennedy trumpet is giving
forth an uncertain sound is
the purely social one.
Squarely in the line of fire
is the Metropolitan Club, an
exclusive rendezvous a stones
throw from the White House.
1t is for men only and only
for men who can pass rather
rigorous restrictions with re-
spect to race, creed, color,
place of national origin, po-
litical status and last but not
least, standing with their
bankers.
The Metropolitan Club is,
however, only a part of a
struggle which was fore
ordained not just because of
the changing status situation
all over the world but because
John F. Kennedy is the first
minority President of the
TToifad Gfatac
Mr.. Kennedy's election
constituted an American re-
volt against the membership
committees of the private
clubs and social fraternities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Northeast Group
To Ask Impocted
Aid for Schools

The Northeast Council of
Citizens Associations last night
voted to ask Congress to in
clude' the District in impacted-
area school benefits. Legisla-
ton to this effect was lost in
Congress this year.
In other action. the council
voted to ask for free one-hour
parking instead of meters on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
DORIS FLEEs0N
The Kennedy Social Trumpet

sistant White House Press
Secretary Hatcher said the
President. who is listed as
an honorary member of the
club, has neither accepted
nor rejected that distinction.
Most of Mr.. Kennedy's
staff and personal friends
also seem to be waiting for
a more definitive call from
the presidential trumpet.
Charles Bartlett. a Chat
tanooga newspaperman at
whose home the President
and Mrs. Kennedy met, has
followed the Attorney Gen.
erals example. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartlett are godparents of
John F. Kennedy. jr.
other prominent news
papermen who cherish their
contacts with the President
have not so resigned. Neither
have important publishers
who take the liberal line in
print. 1t is probable that this
group, even more than poll
ticianS, could bring about a
change in Metropolitan pol
icy as they are by far its
most interesting members.
The fact is that the Met
ropolitan for all its distinc-
tons is privately called "the
old mans home" by many
members.
Veteran New Dealers find
irony in the fact that the
revolt against discrimination
gets little support from Jews
and Catholics they worked
hard in the old days to get
past the Metropolitan men,
bership committee.
Washington is shown
again to be culturally a very
conservative Southern city
by present developments and
its newspapermen are shown
as usual to be among the
most conservative of its re-
sidentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Ruling on School Aid Needed

truth is that the decisions are
not clear. The Supreme
Court of the United States
has never, for instance. ruled
that a Federal loan to help
a church construct a school
building is unconstitutional
or that a Federal loan COW
ering a mortgage on a home
for a Catholic citizen is un-
constitutional when he en-
cages a private tutor to
come to that same home to
teach his children the Cath
ole religion.
Obviously there is need for
a clear-cut ruling by the Su-
preme Court OF the United
States which viii remove all
legal doubt as toswhether any
Federal money can be used,
directly or indirectly, for any
college, high school or ele-
mentary school run by
church or whether Federal
funds may be used for any
and all educational purposes
except the actual teaching of
a religious creed.
It can certainly decide
whether Federal money can
be withheld from institutions
that do teach religion in their
school buildings even though
the money obtained from the
Federal Government is in
tended, not for the propaga-
ton of any religious belief,
but Just for such inanimate
objects as brick and mortar
and perhaps even for physical
facilities to insure good
health for American children
in congested school areas.
If Congress would leave it
to the courts to decide the
extent to which the teaching
of religion bars the use of
State or Federal funds for
a college or high school or
elementary school that isn't
under public control, then the
passage-on its merits-of an
all-inclusive bill to foster ed
ucation in America could be
made easier. There is nothing
in the rule book that says
members of Congress must
possess the legal background
of court justices to enable
them to resolve constitu-
tional questions before voting
for legislation.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Young Democrats
To Honor Udul

Interior Secretary Udall will
be guest Of honor at the second
annual dinner meeting of the
Districts Young Democratic
Club at 1880 pm. october "a in
the main ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. Udall will be honored for
his efforts on behalf of home
rule for the District while he
was a member of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Supreme Court Qualification Urged
On Religious Factor of the Issue

tics. So measures that are de-
signed to help education are
put into bills given such
names as the National De-
Tense Education Act.
But the trouble with such
a broad classification is that
it runs into the religious is
sue. Higher institutions which
need laboratories for Scien-
fists or scholarships for tall
ented students in economic
or scientific fields have been
awarded Federal money ir-
respective of whether those
same institutions are oper-
ated by churde les. The Ken
nedy administration says
this is constitutional.
What is hard to under
stand, however, is why, if a
Catholic boy is supposed sub
sequently to enlist and de-
fend his country in war. he
should be helped in his edu-
cation at the elementary
school level only if he keeps
out of a parochial school. He
must give up the religious
education he wants in order
to get the benefits of Fed
eral money granted to public
elementary schools. This is
widely criticized as reducing
the doctrine of separation of
church and state to an alb
surdity.
Literally, the Constitution
says that Congress shall
make no law respecting an
establishment of religion.
Some argue that this means
no law should ever be passed
that deals with any religious
institution in any respect
whatsoever. If this be true.
then the alibi of national de-
tense is Intellectual. and no
money can conStitutionally
be appropriated by Congress
for higher institutions or
elementary schools or any,
thing else if they have the
slightest connection with a
church.
But there are some pass
ages in Supreme Court deci-
sions which cast doubt on
this doctrine. Each side
quotes the passages that seem
to support its own view. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
DAVID LAWRENCE

Loud are the laments from
different groups throughout
the country that Congress
failed to provide the billions
of dollars advocated by
President Kennedy for Fed
eral aid to education.
The President is blamed
for lack of aggressive leader
ship or for compromising
with opponents or for inept
handling of the legislation
by his own party. fractional
ism in Congress itself is
blamed for the use of various
parliamentary procedures to
block passage. The religious
issue is blamed as a diSrup-
tive influence. Opponents of
Federal subsidies are blamed.
Also, many who harbored
doubts about loading the
Treasury with an annual
commitment for any field as
big as education have gladly
accepted some of the respon-
sibility for the defeat of the
measure.
But the sad fact remains
that education in America is
in need of. more funds-bet-
ter teachers and better
buildings. Whether all the
States need Federal aid or
some of them can do the job
themselves may be debated.
Because of the varying condi-
tons throughout the country,
the average man finds it diff.
ficult to get a clear idea of
just what ought or ought
not to be done by the Fed
eral Government.
The most recent excuse
for Federal aid is national
defense" What is done in
the Soviet Union is being held
up constantly as something
to be paralleled. Much money
is evidently spent there for
training engineers and tech
nicians. On the theory that
Soviet Russia is a potential
enemy, the argument is made
by spokesman for educational
organizations that to give a
better education to American
citizens is somehow wrapped
up in national defense" It's
a convenient device in poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

A fair reading of the EVIL
dence now strongly indicates
that mot guilty" is the fair
verdict in the latest at
tempted smear of Richard
Nixon.
But what will the profess
sional Nixon-h a ers now
say? What will say those who
for a decade have pursued
this lonely and battered pol
itician on the theory that
FROM sin there is no redemp-
ton, from wrong no forgive
ness. and that no amount of
good in. a mans later career
can atone for bad in its early
part?
Goodwin Knight. a candi-
date for the Republican nom
nation for Governor of Cali
fornia, has just been repudi-
ated in his effort to destroy
Richard Nixon as his primary
opponent before their con-
test had really begun.
Mr.. Knights charge that
the former Vice President
through an emissary tried to
buy him out of the race with
the offer of a high appoint
i've office has collapsed. Pros
ecutor knights own chosen
star witness, Financier j. H.
Edgerton, has denied it total
". wholly and convincingly.
In any court of law this
would be enough, surely, to
acuuit Mr.. Nixon-if not also
to raise some pointed ques-
tions about the motives and
ethics of his accuser. 1t will
be enough, surely. in the
court of reasonable American
public opinion. Whether Mr..
Nixon ought or ought not to
be Governor point on
which this columnist takes
no position whatever-it is
quite plain that he ought not
to be attacked in this way.
Still, it will be interesting
to see the reaction Of the
glandular anti-Nixonites,
those who think with their
feelings and tear ducts and
clutch their animosity to him
to their hearts as proudly as
they proclaim their right
eousness. These are the peo-
pie who suggest that they
alone are really opposed to
character assassination -
but who somehow never see
any character assassination
going on unless Jrle VlCblHl ls
somebody they like.
These are the people who
are, capable of comparing the
honest and decent search fol-
Communist subversion OF 9
brave and fair man like Sen.
ater Thomas Dodd of Con-
neoticut to the savagely ire
sponsible headline hunting o.
a man like the late Senator
Joseph Mccarthy.
There was a time in hi
long past when Mr.. Nixon
political conduct was rough
indeed. Many went after hin
for it. And this correspond
ent. unapologetically thel
and now, was one of them. ]
was fair criticism on princi
pie; except that even thel
those who simply hated MI
Nixon, rather' than simpl
deplored his conduct, were
shrill, so venomous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Since Russia resumed H-bomb testing, what worries
people is the de-popuation explosions.
When Bob Kennedy quits the Metropolitan Club
because it won't admit Negroes White House Aide
McGeorge Bundy promptly joins-presumably the
theory it's the place in town he won't into Bobby
Counterespionage: Trying to find out if there isn't
some way to confuse the enemy on purpose.
Fighting Nixon in the California Governors race,
Goodie Knight says banker asked him to withdraw.
Strange banker Usually the only thing banker wants
out of you is another deposit.
Pittsburgh Democrats will launch political cam
paign with music by symphony orchestra. It'll be quite
year. Every time Republicans mention Cuba Democrats
will blast EN- with Beethoven and Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Twelfth street to benefit the
Brookland Businessmen's As
ISOLATION, which said meters
hurt members business.
Matthew Plat, chief research
planning engineer In the Office
of Planning and Programs of
the District Highway Depart
ment, told the council that
traffic from the suburbs is the
greatest cause of congestion
in the Northeast area.
The meeting. presided over
by Mrs. Edward A. Kane, pres
ident, was held at the twelfth
police precinct. Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

chanceries in the Cathedral
avenue area.
Members voted to send Mrs.
Robert Burns to next weeks
D. c. budget hearing to sup
port an expanded recreation
program in the District.
The association voted to do
nate SIS to the Northwest Com
mittee for Transit Planning
and to join the Friends of the
National Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
POLES and SHELVES

(QUlCK EASY, NO HOLES IN YOUR WALLS)
You don't need tools or talent to set up beautiful shelf
units Ike this in few mnutes-n any Of )OO arrange
meots Our handsome free-sondnq poles lock instonty
INTO place. adjust to ceilings up to 8'4 cost only Sl95
eoch The beautifully grained walnut shelves come in 8"
10" or W widths and in lengths from 2 TO 8. Sample
prca: IS for 4x8" Shelf fne-sonded and >reody -o-o
Cabinets DAD drawers in wide voriet Low cost Complete
unit shown $780, Bring in your measurements and we'll
help you design your unit from our extraordinary selection
Of ports Open week -doy evenings till g. @
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-25
VOLUME II
ISSUE 40
Udall Speaks to
BIA Superimfemdents

AT conference of Superinten-
dents of Indian Agencies, at Den
yer, Secretary of Interior Stewart
Udall spoke last Tuesday, on the
need for Indians. Udall said that ig-
norance, suspicion and confusion
among white men and Indians alike
must be overcome if the Indians are
to be raised to their rightful status
in American Society.
Secretary Udall presented the
outline of 4 point program to help
the Indians achieve their goal.
1--we must have the collab-
Grafton and understanding of Indi-
ans in order to bring the program
to successful completion.
2--"We must share our respon-
sibility not only with the Indians
themselves. but with the Congress,
with state and local governments,
and with the American public"
give must ssist Indians
with appraising the value of their
resources in order to better aid
them in deciding how these re-
sources are to be used"
1--WE must have faith in the
ability of the Indians to help them
selves, and be willing to take some
risks with Them"
The Secretary said that there
are many influences outside their
own culture that would tend to make
the Indians resentful of government
efforts to help them.
Udall said that he he been
shocked by the ignorance of some
of the congressman about Indian
problems.
Individuals and organizations,
unnamed, attempt to exploit the In
dian population to their own advan-
tage. Also, Indian Bureau officials
themselves have been unjustly op-
posed TO the efforts of dedicated
friends of the Indian groups.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-25
"VOlCE OF SCENIC NAVAJOLAND"
Published Weekly By The Novoio Tribe Window Rock Ari1ono
BIA Hears Nash

COmmi SSioner of Indian Affairs
Philleo Nash stated that standards
of living of the American Indian
must be given priority. Mr.. Nash
spoke to the Superintendents of the
So Indian Reservations meeting at
Denver. This was the first meeting
of this type since 1888.
Commi ssioner Mas said that
low living standards of the various
Indian Tribes of America was one
of the major problems facing the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. The COM
missioner urged that every Res
ervation, with the assistance of its
individual Superintendent take ad-
vantage of the funds and aid avail
able through the Federal Area Re-
deVelopm ent Act. The Navajo
Tribe, through the N va O Tribal
Council, has already undertaken a
study of the Redevelopment Act,
and of the usage it can be put to on
the Navajo Reservation.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs has
agreed, and the Superintendents
have concurred, that each individ-
ual Reservation should have mas
ter plan for the economic develop
ment of the individual Reservation.
Commissioner Ma sh believes
that the BlA should help the res
ervations with their neighbors &c
onomically. as we'll as in many 9TH
er ways.
Another problem on the Res
ervations, Nash said, is overlap
ping law enforcement work. Coun-
ty law officer RS, and Tribal law
agencies should have overlapping
Jurisdiction. A study will be need
ed by all agencies to define the jur-
isdiction of the law enforcing
groups.