davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Group To Hear
Governors Aide

James c. Morton, executive as
sistant to Maryland Gov. J..
Willard Tawes, will address the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
eration's annual banquet Tues
day, June 20, at the .Kenwood
Country Club.
Activities will get under way
at $50 pm. The program will
include installation of new fed
GRAFTON officers and presenta-
ton of the 1861 Washington
Star trophy to the outstanding
federation member of the year,
c. Darwin Stolzenbach.
]. U. Hoke, federation presi-
dent, will serve as POSTMASTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

Home Economics Award from
Rockville's Dandylion Club.
Barbara Lewis, Outstanding
Girl Physical Education Student
Award.
Margaret Nielsen, Bausch and
Lomb Prize.
Robert Stillwell, annual Rens.
selaer Polytechnical Institute
Award, to an outstanding SEN
Tor.
Alex Johnson, Carol King,
Mike Lawler, Bette Miller,
Leigh Wheeler and Linda Reid,
Debate Awards.
Stuart Crump, Chrissie Evan,
Barbart Hicks, Jackie Joyce,
Panalee Stephens, Lynda Tins
ley. Leigh Wheeler. Betty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

Prather. Dick Allen, Matt Ca
naris, Bob Pine, Terry Frazier,
Grant Rossignol, Bobby Doane,
Jim Burger and team manager
David Hight.
More than so other boys re-
ceived single varsity sports let
tiers.
Letters for members of the
Girls Sports Association were
awarded to Donna Lower, Clio.
ria Smith, Julie Jones, Barbara
Lewis, Genevieve Leekins, Lyn-
da Tinsley, Gloria Egnatovich.
Barbara Duquette, Judy Pull
liam, Judy Bexroth, Bernice
Copeland, Naomi Mullican, Dor
othy Prather and Carolyn Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Potomac Rose Society
Program Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Lang will show some 300 color
slides of roses and gardens they
recently visited in Europe. The
slides, combined with a visit to
the rose garden at the Shore
ham, is the Potomac Rose So
ciety's June program for Sun
day at 2 pm. in the main ball.
room of the Shorehani.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

the old Washington Times-Her-
aid and later on the Washington
Evening Star. She subsequently
did news and feature writing
and public relations work with
the American Automobile Asso-
citation and has edited the house
organs of Capital Airlines and
the Acacia Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
She is married to Rockville
advertising account executive
Russ Bradley. They are the par
ents of a five.year-old daughter,
Susan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

Odlleu Cne Twelve + our
Plan" it provides for operation
of the schools on a twelve
month basis, with pupils attend
ing classes for three twelve
week quarters and having four
week vacations between quar-.
tiers.
The "in for II, out for four"
program is proposed, DR.. Whit
tier said, to make more exten.
sive use of present school facil-
tiles and to provide for an an.
ticipated increase of $4,000 pu-
pills during the next five years.
He pointed out that under the
County's present conventional
system, schools are not in use
for two months out of the year
"a custom which seems I'M
tenable when we are faced with
the urgent need to accommo-
date 5,000-6,0O0 additional child.
rem each year."
Full Use Of Schools
Under the plan, a school with
a capacity for 900 students
could accommodate 300, and one
handling 1000 today could offer
year-round instruction to more
than 1900.
DR.. Whittier pointed out that
some extra schoolroom con-
struction would be required un.
der the plan, but said that the
rooms could also be used by
teachers during their vacation
periods for working on special
projects with gifted children,
makeup or remedial work for
absentees and slow learners.
For those teachers who "find
1t difficult to be employed on a
12-month basis" he said, g., 10
or 11-month contracts could be
offered.
He recognized the possible re-
luctance of parents to sacrifice
traditional summer vacations
under the plan, but said that
customary objections to separ-
ating families, of the summer
months being too hot for learn.
ing" and OF vacations coming
at the wrong time of year"
would be overcome by "intelli-
gent" scheduling within dis
tricts, by allowing families a
choice of enrolment periods and
by air-conditioning classrooms.
Compares Costs
To handle the estimated in
crease of $4,000 students under
the county's current five-year
construction program, DR.. Whit.
tier told the School Board, will
require total outlay of $62 mil
lion with additional interest
payments at A per cent increas-
ing this total by 80 per cent
over 20-year period.
The Twelve-Four Plan, by
comparison, would increase the
capacity Of existing schools by
one-fourth, thus reducing a ma
jor part Of the need for new
school construction during the
next five years, he said.
Although population needs
would eventually require the
construction called for in the
five-year plan, he added, this
construction could proceed at a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Ely Bradley New
Sentinel Staffer

ELY Rice Bradley, who has a
background of more than II
years in the writing, editing and
public relations fields, has join
ed the staff of the Sentinel.
Elly's journalistic career be-
gan during World War IL on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

- SAAN NAsoSNASiAI ctAlC irOlilCO
Montgomery County if a ne
presented to the County Cou
County Attorney Alfred H.
Carter, who drafted the hous-
ing code on a pattern suggested
by the American Public Health
Association, said it would make
a number of sanitary measures
in dwelling units mandatory for
the first time in the county.
He pointed out that a housing
ordinance along the lines of the
one proposed sis essential to OBJ
tanning federal participation in
any urban renewal program"
"In addition, such type of or
dinance is valuable to prevent
deterioration in housing in the
county" he said.
The housing code, which was
taken under advisement by the
County heads at their meeting
Tuesday, would establish min
imum standards for basic equip
ment and facilities in dwelling
units for sleeping, cooking,
eating, bathing, heat, light and
ventilation, electricity, and
screening during that portion
of each year when the County
Health Officer deems it neces-
sary for protection against mos
quitoes, flies and other insects"
Doors Must Be Screened
Under the code, doors not on
1y must be screened but also be
equipped with self-closing de-
vices.
Minimum requirements for
plumbing and sanitary facilities,
as well as garbage and trash
disposal are also set forth. in
the proposed code. Flush toilets
would be made mandatory for
the first time.
Penalty for violation of any
part of the code would be pun
ishable by a fine up to $500 or
not more than 80 days in jail
or both, for each day the viola
ton continues.
Other Action
In other actions, the Council
also received from Mr.. Carter
proposed ordinances establish
ing a new CO. zone category
for planned shopping centers,
and setting forth specifications
for a new R-H zone applicable
to high-density apartment devel-
opment which includes mini
mum requirements for acreage,
greenery, frontage and building
height.
The Council also set June 26
as the date for public hearing
on the proposed subdivision or
dinance.
Mr.. Carter was instructed to
prepare an amendment to the
County coming code which
would eliminate the existing
provision allowing petitions for
reconsideration of Council rul-
ings on coming applications.
The Council took this action
on the recommendation of Da-
vid Cahoon, who said the petit
tons "have become almost au-
tomato in coming denials.
"They take up much of our
time, and creeping abuse of the
privilege has developed in re-
cent months" he said. "If we
eliminated the provision, petit
TONERS would still have re-
course through any member of
the Council who wished to bring
the application up again for re-
consideration"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Chamber Sponsors Fete

The Wheaton Chamber of
Commerce has agreed to under
write the cost of the commu-
nity's Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Farm Bureau Picnic
To be Held July 30

The Annual Farm Bureau pic.
mic will be held Sunday, July
80, at the Agricultural Center
in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
County May Get
One-Of-a-Kind
School Set-Up
Superintendent Whittier Offers
Plan for Year-Round Schedule

revolutionary new proposal for year-round rotation
of school sessions presented to the Montgomery County
Board of Education by School Superintendent c. Taylor
Whittier this week.
The School Board took the plan under advisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Council Gets
Sanitation
Zone Ideas
Housing Code Would Prohibit
Homes Without Heat and Water

Screeness windows and doors, cold-water flats bugs
in the basement and homes without heat will be illegal in
Montgomery County if housing hygiene ordinance
presented to the County Council this week takes effect
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Welfare Agency Takes
Children of jailed Pair

The five young children of
a couple facing lengthy jail
terms for criminal offenses to-
day were committed by Juve-
nile Court to Welfare Depart
ment custody.
Judge Orm w. Ketcham, in
an unusual move, ordered that
the commitment provide that
the children could be returned
to the parent who first is re-
leased from Jail.
The father, a 33-year-old
construction worker, was jailed
in 1857 on a robbery charge
and may not be released until
1865, a welfare caseworker told
the judge.
The mother, SO, has been
convicted on three narcotics
charges, the judge was told,
and is awaiting sentencing to
a mandatory Jail term of at
least five years.
Judge Ketcnam declined to
commit the children until their
eighteenth birthdays because
he said he did not want to
"pre-judge" home conditions
after the parents are released.
The children, who range in
age from 18 months to five
years and include a set of
twins. had been taken to Jun
ior Village earlier because the
parents were unable to provide
adequate care.
A welfare caseworker told
Evening star., 1961-04-05

5 us. makers entered this years Trials.
Rambler American Custom with overdrive
beat them all to win the cherished Overall
Winner Trophy and captured the Glass 6
trophy in competition with Falcon, Corvair,
Lark and Tempest a. In fact, Rambler Amer
lean took the first places and of the first 10.
And Ambassador V-8 by Rambler won
its Glass, swept the first 8 places and of the
first 10 spots.
Travelling at speeds up to IS MP.H. and
averaging more than 40 MPH., the winning
Rambler American made ID complete stops,
one stop every 1.9 miles, and shifted through
the gears IS times while circling the 81 mile
course. With this Stop-and-go driving, it av-
Evening star., 1961-04-05

ton of the Montgomery County
Symphony Orchestra organized
in l947. is given to Dean Price
In 1858 he left the Washing
ton area to become dean of the
Ventura (CalifD Junior College
Moved to Sacramento
He moved to the State cap
'ital at Sacramento in 1856 tc
accept a position on the Cali
fornia State Department oi
Education as director of junior
colleges.
In 1856 Dean Price received
an honorary doctorate from
IOenniSon University. Previously
he had received an alumni
honor citation from Dennison
as well as a service citation
from the Private Schools Asso-
citation of the Central States
Dean Price is survived by his
wife Esther. They had nc
children.
Funeral services and burial
will be held Monday at the
family home in Granville.
Mrs. Price requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Dean Price Scholarship fund
of Montgomery County Junior
College.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Which man drove Rambler?

In the toughest, most realistic test of all
around gasoline economy ever Staged-the
NASCAR sanctioned 1861 Pure Oil Economy
Trials at Daytona International Speedway,
Rambler won--not just one-but the three
trophies held by driver Les Viland in the
photo above.
No other make won more than one award
-. most won none.
Unlike other runs that put premium on
feather-footed driving, the Pure Oil Economy
Trials closely parallel your own everyday
driving experience.
Every U.S.-built production Car is eligible
to compete. None are arbitrarily barred, as
in some other runs. 145 cars representing all
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Mrs. Edward Beck,
AdmiruI's Wife
Was D. C. Native

Mrs. Edward L. Beck, wife of
Rear Admiral Beck, USN, re-
tired, died Friday at McGill Air
Force Base Hospital in Tampa,
Fla, after a short illness.
The former Evelyn Crist, she
was born in Washington but
had lived'in Florida for the last
Is years.
She was a member Of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Bradenton, Fla, and of Mother
Church in Boston. She was
also a member of the Founders
Garden Circle.
Besides her husband of Pal
metto, Fla, she leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Evelyn R. Paris
of Plant City, Fla, and Mrs.
Clarence B. Palmer Of Old
Monroe, Mo-, and three sons
Maj. William N. Richardson,
USA. stationed in Japan: Ed
ward L, Beck, ir.. a student at
the University of Florida, and
Robert L. Beck of Palmetto.
Graveside services will be
held at 3 pm. Friday in the
Naval Academy Cemetery in
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

eraged a phenomenal 26.86 miles per gallon.
This the second straight year Rambler has
won the Pure Oil Economy Trials. This years
victory was achieved under the most realistic
conditions of any major economy contest.
Want more proof of Rambler value? Then
see your Rambler dealer. You'll find top gas
economy sjust part of your savings Rambler
costs less to buy, is voted most trouble-free by
owners, has top resale value.
Rambler dealers sell twice as many COM
pact cars per dealer as most other dealer
groups. That's why your Rambler dealer can
give you better deal on the best of the COM
pacts Drive Rambler-world standard of
compact car excellence.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
james H. WigeIesworth, 53.
Adviser for ICA in Iran

James H. Wigglesworth, So
a public administration adviser
in Iran for the International
Cooperation Administration
died yesterday in Bethesda
Naval Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Durango, Colo.
Mr.. Wigglesworth obtained his
B.A. from the University oi
Colorado and his MS. from
the University of Kansas.
He was employed as a high
way engineer for the State oil
Colorado from 1888 until l941
during the war he served in
Evening star., 1961-04-05
FTC Hits Z Firms
On Cologne in
Perfume Bottles

The Federal Trade Commits
sion charges that some leading
colognes are being deceptively
sold in perfume bottles.
Formal complaints against
two Rockville Md firms,
charge that their practice OF
rebottling colognes is misrep-
resentative and diverts trade
unfairly from competitors.
The two firms - Colognes
Inc. and D'Henri, Inc, both OF
5455 Randolph road, Rockville
buy well-known colognes and
put them in perfume bottles
with a label - "rebottled CO.
logne." The bottles are sold
for 81. No royalties are paid
to the perfume companies.
The FTC charges these bot
ties deceives the public. 1t fur
ther charges that the two con-
Germs have falsely advertised
on the cartons in which the
"rebottled cologne" is sold that
the regular price of some OF
the products is $40.
One leading perfume COM
pany is not waiting for the FTC
to stop the practice. Lanvin
Parfumes, Inc, which manu-
factures such perfumes and
cologneS as Arpege and My
Sin, has two suits in District
Court here seeking injunctions
against the Rockville firms.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Boris ViIkitski;
Arctic Explorer

NEW YORK, April 5 CAP).-
Boris A. Vilkitski, rs, a noted
Arctic explorer and a former
Russian admiral. died March 6
in Brussels. Belgium, it was
announced here yesterday.
The American Society for
Russian Naval History said Ad-
miral Vilkitski had lived in exile
and retirement in Brussels.
Admiral VilkitSki between
1912 and 1915 was a leader in
the Russian photographic Arc
cite Ocean expedition. Expedi-
ton members travelled on two
icebrakers from Valdivostok in
Siberia to Archangel in Euro
pean Russia, crossing vast ex-
panses Of the Arctic Ocean.
In addition to surveying the
Arctic Coast Of Siberia, the ex-
pedition discovered an archi-
pelago and two small islands.
For his discovery of the archi-
pelago, Admiral Vilkitski was
appointed an aide to the Rus
sian car.
Admiral VilkitSki went to
England after taking part in
the Russian revolution and
later to Belgium. In 1923 he
headed an expedition to the
Arctic Oceans Kara Sea for a
British company.
His widow and a daughter
survive.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

the Army, attaining the rank
of major.
Following the war Mr.. Wig
ellsworth returned to Durango
and served as city manager
from 1946 to 1948. He served
in a similar capacity at Rus
sell, KanS., from 1948 until
1851 and at Lawrence, Kans.
from 1851 to 1857.
He had been with the ICA
in Iran since 1857, returning tc
this country on medical orders
at the beginning of this year
Mr.. WiggleSworth had been
hospitalized since January 8.
He was a member of the
Lions Club, the Kiwanis Club
the Colorado Society of En-
gineers, the Kansas Association
of City Managers and the Elks
Besides his wife Thelma oi
4447 Albemarle street NV. he
leaves two sons, Russell and
William. both attending the
University of Kansas.
Graveside services will be
held at l pm. Friday at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
DR.. Robert T. HosIum

SARASOTA, Fla, April S
(AP).-Dr. Robert T. Haslam,
73, induStrialist and former
professor of chemical engineer
ing at Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, died yesterday
after a long illness. He was a
former general sales manager,
vice president and director of
Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey. He was born in North
Adams, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Ex-Deon Hugh Price
Dies in Sacramento

Hugh G. Price, So, former
dean Of Montgomery County
Junior College, died yesterday
morning Of a heart attack at
his home in Sacramento, Calf.
Dean Price was born in Nor
gan Park, Il., on July %. 1902.
and attended Morgan Park Mil
itary Academy. He entered
Dennison University in Gran
vile, Ohio, and was graduated
with a degree in chemistry in
1925.
While there, he, contracted
polio and there after was CON-
PEELED to walk on crutches.
In 1885, Dean Price received
an MA in chemistry from the
University of Chicago. From
1885 to 1945 he was principal OF
the Upper School of the Morga
Park Military Academy.
Friend of Roosevelt
While in Illinois, he was
named to the Who's Who of
Illinois. Also, during this time.
he spent summers at Warm
Springs. Ga, undergoing ther-
apy for his polio. While there,
he became a friend of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
and often swan with him.
Dean Price left the Chicago
area in 1945 to accept a posi-
ton as chemistry instructor at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. He worked on a doc
torate in the summers of 1856,
In 1916 the Montgomery County
Board of Education appointed
him head of a committee ex-
ploring the need for a junior
college in the county.
He was named first dean of
the Montgomery College Junior
College at its founding in the
summer of 1946 and remained
in this position until 1853.
While here, Dean Price was
president Of the Maryland As
sociation Of Junior Colleges,
program chairman of the Silver
Spring Kiwanis, a member of
the committee Of management
Of the Silver Spring YMCA, a
trustee of the Bethesda Library
Association and a member of
the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church.
Chief credit for the forma-
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Holy Cross Alumni
Sponsors Concert

The Holy Cross College Glee
Club and the Annhurst Girls
College choral group will stage
a Joint concert at 8 pm. Satur-
day in the Cotillion Ballroom
Of the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Holy Cross Alumni Club
Of Washington will sponsor the
event, with proceeds going to
the clubs scholarship program.
Tickets may be obtained from
Francis w. McInerny, Suite
403, Commonwealth Building.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Judge Ketcham that Junior
Village personnel reported the
children had seen and could
initiate people taking hypo-
dermics.
Il know its been real bad
in the past," the father told
Judge Ketcham. The mother
promised the Judge she would
not be a narcotics addict when
she is released from Jail.
Following the nearing. the
parents and the five children
met for a few minutes in a
locked room near the court
room to say goodbye.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
DR.. Musuo Tsuzuki,
A-Diseuse Expert

TOKYO, April 5 (AP) DIR,
Masao Tsuzuki, internationally
known authority on radiation
diseases and head of the Tokyo
Red Cross hospital, died today
of lung cancer. He was SO.
DR.. Tsuzuki was Japan's dele
gate to the United Nations
Scientific Committee on the
Effects Of Atomic Radiation in
1857 and 1858. He also was
active in the World Health Or
ganization and in the move
ment to ban nuclear tests.
He specialized in the treat
ment of the Hiroshima and
Nagasaki atom blasts.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Too Much Boxino

TOKYO, April 5 (AP) -
Shozo Ogura, II, left a note
saying Il can't take it any
longer" and committed suicide
by throwing himself beneath a
train. Police said the boys
older brother, a high school
boxing enthusiast, had been
forcing Shozo to be his sparring
partner.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
KennedyGoIfB Ball
Hits Bodyguord

A golf ball driven by Presi-
dent Kennedy at Palm Beach
Monday hit a Secret Service
agent on the head on the first
bounce. Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger disclosed today.
He said the President insisted
that the man have a checkup,
which he did. But the agent
came back after the President
had played about three more
holes and walked around the
rest of the game, Mr.. Salinger
said.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Holy Week Services
SITS. CONSTANTINE AND HELEN GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
Ais 18th Street NV
HOLY THURSDAY, APRIL g. Holy Communion will be
administered at the Divine Liturges 715 $3.50 AM
The Passion Of Our Lord the Gospel Readings
700 PM
HOLY FRIDAY, APRIL l. Service of the Holy Hours AM
VeSrer OF the Lords Burial PM The Lamentations PM
HOLY SATURDAY, APRIL g. Divine Lturgies, Am. and
AM. Holy Communion will be administered during the
LltugleS Prelude to the Resurrection IL PM Resurrection
Service at IL Midnight followed Immediately by the
Liturgy and PaSchal Sermon of St. John Chrysostom.
EASTER SUNDAY. APRIL 9. Vesper Of Agape, PM
Evening star., 1961-04-05
SALE OF CANVAS PANELS

SAVE! Lib. Tube White Oil Paint, z for I.5s
ART SUPPLIES-THE HEIGHT Co.
DOWNTOWN, SILVER SPRING NOV LOCATED
ON STREET FLOOR AND PARKINGToN
, 1961-04-04
100000
GRAND TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $685., 795.oo
General Provisions:

may, subject to the approval of the Finance Committee,
transfer between items on the Budget, amounts within the
individual departments; but no such transfer shall be
made by the Governor except upon recommendation of the
Finance Committee. Transfers Of budgeted amounts be
tween the departments shall only be effected by Special
Money Bills.
SECTION 8. In addition to all appropriations made
and to be made for salaries andlor expenses of the Virgin
Islands Department Of Health for the Fiscal Year July |,
1860 to June 80, 1861, there are hereby appropriated all
sums reimbursable to the Hospitals Of the Virgin Islands
from Federal GrantsIn-Aid Programs, for costs of ser
vices rendered to all eligible patients receiving impatient
and o~ut-patient services from said Hospitals Of the Virgin
Islands. The funds above described shall be deposited in
the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands and shall become avail
able Immediately to the Department of Health for sal
aries andlor other operating expenses and without further
appropriation.