davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Plans we're discussed by the
Montgomery County School
Board for new pay schedule
for teachers that would help
keep talented teachers from
seeking higher-paying admins
trative jobs.
Salary discussions will begin
June 20. And if a new salary
scale is approved it would go
into the 1928 budget and be-
come effective in the fall of
1862.
Early discussions indicated
that individual Board members
would favor the following:
. Pay experienced teachers
more, while holding starting
pay at the present $4,000.
. Extend merit pay to more
teachers than those now eli
gible.
. Reward teaching perform
ance more than length of serv.
BE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Jenkins Succeeds futile
AS Hospital Administrator

a lieutenant in the Air Force
Medical Service Corps and was
attached to hospitals in Ala
bama and Japan.
Following his release from
the Air Force, he was admins
traitor Of Mcdowell Memorial
Hospital, Mcdowell, KY, for
one year and then for three
years was assistant administra-
tor of Memorial Medical Center,
South Williamson, KY.
From 1859 to the present he
has been employed as admins
traitor of Whitesburg Memorial
Hospital, Whitesburg, Ky.
He is married and the father
Of three children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Construction Hits
New High in City

City Manager Walter "A.
Scheiber told the Rockville
Council meeting this week that
the 1960-6t fiscal period will be
the clty's most active year for
residential construction. Ac-
cording to a survey Of building
permits issued since July 1,
1860, more than 900 homes win
be constructed before June 80,
1861, The previous high for
residential construction was
1854 when 800 private homes
were built.
The Mayor and Council took
action at the same meeting
which may result in charging
city boundaries by introducing
a resolution to annex approx
mately Is acres south of the
County Poor Farm. A hearing
date on the proposed annexation
was set for June 10.
Also on the agenda was a dis
cussion of the installation of
1900 feet of sidewalk along
Great Falls I'd. from Potomac
st. to the new West Rockville
Junior High School scheduled to
open next fall. The Board of
Education and the city have
agreed to share the cost Of a
bituminous walk on a two-third,
one.third basis with Rockville
taking the small end OF the bill.
The council approved the ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

merit pay had caused more
widespread popular discussion
than any other program.
President of the Board, Har.
old Breimyer, said "the real
danger is for merit pay to be.
come automatic" He said merit
raises were given last year to
So per cent of all teachers who
met the requirements.
In other action, the S school
Board approved the establish.
lishment of a committee OF
health, school and welfa re
agencies to study a team ap'
proach to help physically and
mentally handicapped children.
The School Board has been re.
luctant to extend its services to
these pupils without getting
help from other groups.
1t was reported that the
Montgomery County Council
has already approved the com.
mittee, which is expected to re.
port October 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Meeting to Feature
Michigan Senator

monopoly and antitrust legisla-
ton. He was formerly lieuten-
ant-governor of Michigan and
was elected to the United States
Senate in 1858.
Mr.. Bonham said that the
luncheon speaker on May 26
viii be Rev. Robert ]. McEwen,
ST., chairman of the Depart
ment of Economics, Boston Col
lege, Mass. Father McEwen is
chairman of the Massachusetts,
Attorney Generals Consumer
Council and is noted for his
studies of the Fair Trade laws.
These two meetings will be
open to the public and reserva-
tons and information can be
secured by writing Mrs. Grace
Barrett, secretary, Maryland
Consumers Conference, 1910
Gruenther ave-, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

ence May 26 at the Motel Wash
ingtonian, near Rockville, ac-
cording to Robert T. Bonham,
president of Greenbelt Con-
sumner Services, Inc.
The Maryland conference will
bring together, Mr.. Bonham
said, representatives of various
farm and consumer coopera-
tives, labor, educational and
civic organizations for two
day conference and workshop,
under the joint sponsorship of
Greenbelt Consumer Services
and Nationwide Insurance Com
pany.
Senator Hart is widely known
for his interest in consumer
protection and has been active
in congressional studies of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Symposium
Will Attract
$50 Doctors

A cardiac symposium sponsor
ed by the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa-
ton to be held Wednesday has
drawn an advance registration
of $50 physicians from metro
politan Washington and beyond.
According 10 DR.. Jason
G g er, program chairman,
about 200 more are expected to
register at the opening of the
symposium, to be held in the
clinical center auditorium of
the National Institutes of
Health. The symposium begins
at 9:15 am.
DR.. Luther l.. Terry, U. S. sur
geon general, will welcome
physicians in attendance.
The symposium is an annual
project of the associations pro,
gram of professional education
1t will be presented by a faculty
of Ia experts in the field of car
diovascular diseases and carries
a five-hour program credit from
the American Academy Of Gen
eral Practice.
Scientific sessions will bt
moderated by DR.. John j. Curry
and DR.. Bernard H. Ostrow
The faculty will be entertained
at a 1890 pm. luncheon witt
the associations medical advis
DRY committee as host.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Ministers
To Discuss
Union Plan

Proposed national merger OF
four Protestant churches will
be discussed by four area minis.
tiers of involved denominations
at Liberty Grove Methodist
Church, Burtonsville, Wednes.
day.
Ministers taking part in the 8
pm, meeting will be Rev.
Charles /. Wallace, pastor of
Liberty Grove; Rev. Robert E.
Marston, Christ Congregational
Church of Silver Spring; Rev.
James Valiant, ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Olney; and Rev.
George Clayman, Laurel Presby-
terrain Church.
Walter Carlton will act as
moderator at the session, Spon-
sored by the men of the Bur-
louisville church. Especially in.
vited to hear the discussion are
mems clubs of the participating
churches and other groups of
Methodist men.
The union of the United
Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, the Methodist
Church and the United Church
of Christ was proposed by DR..
Eugene Carson Blake, chief adj
ministrative officer of the
United Presbyterian Church.
The merger would involve more
than 10 million church mem.
bers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

rangement and called for funds
to be included in the 1852
budget now being prepared.
In other considerations, the
mayor Indicated the council
will take up with the City Hous-
ing Authority the public hous,
ling project now under considera.
ton.
Early in the meeting, Mayor
Greene, on behalf of himself
and the Council awarded IA
service pins to members of the
city staff.
Nelson Cooper received a
gold pin for 35 years of work
with Rockville, and Edwin Hen
ley also received gold pin for
30 years.
Acting Assistant Public
Works Superintendent, Lloyd
Taylor received an award for
completing 10 years of service.
City Clerk Jean Horneck, Harry
Holmberg, Director of Licenses
& Inspections, and Marion John
son, administrative aide to City
Manager, completed five years
of service and received awards
along with Gertrude Marth,
Charles Whitley, Ralph Woods,
Thomas Byrd, James Davis,
Bedford Dodson, John Simms
and Huey Simpkins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
TwinbrOOk P-TA
Sponsors Fair

The annual School Fair of
the Twinbrook Elementary
School will be held on Satur-
day, May 13 from 10 am. to a
pm.
Among the special attractions
of the gala event will be a plant
sale for Mothers Day gifts and
fire engines, movies, and pony
rides for the Riddles.
A round-trip ticket to Atlantic
City will be one of the prizes
to be issued to fair workers.
Sponsored by the P-TA, the
fair annually raises funds for
the school library. This years
chairman is Mr.. A. d. Krall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11

Appointment of Charles ID.
jenkins, administrator Of
Whitesburg, KY, as administra-
tor Of Montgomery General
Hospital, Olney, has been an
nounced by President Willard
Harvey of the hospital board Of
directors.
Jenkins, 80, will assume his
new duties June IS. He will
succeed M. B. futile who has
resigned.
A native Of Charlottesville,
Va, Jenkins won his BIS. degree
from the University of Rich
mond and his masters degree
in hospital administration from
the Medical College of Virginia.
During 1925 he served as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Classes
Get No
Windows
School Board Approves
New Plan for 2 Schools

A novel design, featuring
windowless classrooms and
ACKNOWLEDGING, has been
authorized by the Board of
Education for the new Park
land and Randolph Junior High
Schools.
The action was taken Tues
day by a 6-1 vote, with Robert
Morrow opposing the plan.
Morrow joined the other
board members. however, in re.
appointing Supt. of Schools c.
Taylor Whittier for a four-year
term. DR.. Whittier, 40, came to
Montgomery County in 1857
from St. Petersburg, Fla,
where he was assistant super
intendent for instruction in Pi-
nellas County, schools.
His tenure here has been
marked by several innovations,
including a merit pay plan for
outstanding teachers and a pro-
gram of in-service and summer
workshop training for in
structors.
Both the Falkland and Ran
dolph Schools will be one-story
buildings. This will permit more
flexibility in room arrange
ment, officials explained.
They pointed out that even
with air-conditioning, which is
necessitated by inside rooms,
the total cost will be approx
mately $4,000 less than the
two-story conventional building.
Other savings will be made in
heat costs because of fewer ex.
terror walls.
Many of the teaching areas
will have movable walls or par
titions to accommodate varying
sized classes. Also, the cafeteria
will have a folding stage so II
can be used as an auditorium.
Despite the lack of classroom
windows, officials emphasized
there will be glass in other sec
tons. These include the central
court, cafeteria, library, home
economics, commons and CORR
dor openings.
The use of the same basic de-
sign for both buildings made
the architects fee less than it
would have been IL a separate
plan were made for each school.
At the same time, there has
been a savings in staff work,
since only one plan was pre-.
pared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Good News
For Fishermen

Maiden run of the Margaret
T. from Beams Wharf,
Wynne, Md, will take place
Saturday, May 10 6 pm.
heading for S. w. Middle
Grounds and Hardheads.
Tickets on sale at 5 pm. at
Beans. Capt. Louis Bean will
present FREE tickets to
the first ten applicants at 5
pm. on Saturday. No reserva-
tons necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Girls Tour Sentinel

Girl Scouts from Troop 479,
Wheaton Woods, last wee k
made a tour of the Montgomery
County Sentinel printing plant.
The nine Girl Scouts were ac-
companied by their leaders,
Mrs. Harry Shelly and Mrs.
Stanley D. Shinn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
DREAMING

U. S. Senator Philip A. Hart,
Michigan, chairman of the SEN
ate Judiciary Subcommittee on
Antitrust and Monopoly, will
be the featured speaker at the
Maryland Consumers Confer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
Science Fair Slated

Newport Junior High School,
Kensington, will hold its third
annual Science Fair Tuesday
through Thursday next week in
the school gymnasium. Hours
are 8 am. to 9 pm. the first
two days and 8 am. to a pm.
the third day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-11
P-TA Presidents
To Hear Carroll

DR.. Thomas H. Carroll newly inaugurated president
of George Washington University will speak at the din
ner for P-TA presidents Thursday May 49, at pm.
at the Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White Oaks.
Other activities scheduled in
ondaA kcLit. h Lam
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Michael F. widman, jr.,
assistant to the president
Of the United Mine Work.
ers, and Or. w. C. Schroe-
der of the University of
Maryland.
1890, wToP (9)-Youth
Wants to Know. Senator
Scott, Republican of Penn
Sylvania.
1870, WMAL (D-Issues
and Answers. Secretary of
Labor Arthur j. Goldberg.
500, wRC (D Meet
the Press. g. Mennen viii
liams.
1880. WMAL (D-Com-
ment. Federal Aid to Pri-
vate Schools" Edward Nc
Manus, Georgetown Uni
versity; Joseph B. Robson,
counsel for the American
Jewish Congress.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

Tomorrow
1880. wToP (9) - City
Side. Paul R. Connolly. jr..
chairman of the Catholic
Lawyers Committee on
Equal Educational Rights
of the Washington Arch
diocese.
Sunday
1900, WTOP (9)-Wash-
ington Conversation. SEN
ator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas.
1890, wTTG 81
Georg e town University
Forum. Joseph E. Moody,
president of the National
Coal Policy Conference;
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Show. "The Great Nc
Ginty." A man rises from
tramp to mayor and ends up
a bartender. Brian Donlevy
(1940).
1850, WMAL (7) - Friday
Movie. Mask of Dimitrios. "
A Dutch mystery writer
searches for Q master crook
whose exploits fascinate him.
Zachary Scott, Peter LORE
(l944).
1855, WTOP (s)-The Late,
Late Show. "Time to Kill" "
A detective uncovers three
murders. Lloyd Nolan,
Heather Angel (1943).
Evening star., 1961-03-24

actress, continues q woeful
judge Of script values =. +. Her
U. S. Steel hour play Wednesday
was embarrasSingly Inept
Project 20 win play no favorites
in its Civil War biographical
studies next season: the sub
jectS being Grant and Lee !.
Representatives Of radio and TV
stations and networks will be
briefed on foreign policy by
the State Department April 8
and 4.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

scripts Tn NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to uiewers
Harrgan and SOnThe Manly Art" few laughs Junior
goes underground posing boxer, hoping to that
certain manager is crook. The manager, played by
Jack CThe Apartment Kruschen is funny villain who
wants goodlookng fighters SO he develop popular TV
images. pms WMAL-7.
Sing Along With MtchFor those Of you who like to sing
with Mitch he's got long list Of familiar songs like Ant
We Got Fun his gang of course more sets than you can
shake stick at and Soloists Diana TraSk Gloria Lambert
and Leslie Uggams tCoor) pm, WRC4.
Twilight ZOne-FThe Prime Mover" Gambling folk should
catch this tale about who move objects merely
by concentrating The fellow and his pal quickly to
Las Vegas make killing Dane Clark and Buddy EbSen.
10 pm. WTOP-9
Eyewitness to Hstory-In line with It's policy Of covering the
top story of the week. this program considering one Of
two report One the progress the Geneva test ban
talks which started Tuesday March 81 and the other is
the Federal aid to education bill under discussion by Con-
gress 1890 pm, WTOP-9
Jack Paar Show-For his last show from London midnight
to am in black and white Jack has Dickie Henderson
on again along with Malcolm Muggeridge Also from New
York. Joey Bishop hosts from 1115 to midnight Tin cclor
with Comic Dick Gregory and Kay Armen as his guests
1880 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5) An Age Of
Kings. Shakespeare's His
tories. "The Rabble from
Kent" Henry VI, Part II.
Acts 8. 4 and 5.
11:O0. WTTG 80 - Starlight
Theater. "The Ghost and
Mrs. Muir" Comedy about
a widows friendship with
the ghost Of Q sea captain.
Rex Harrison, Gene Tierney
(194D.
HIS, WT0P (9) - The Late
Evening star., 1961-03-24


Pittsburgh, and radio station
WAVZ, New Haven. The
placques and checks for $1,000
win be presented at ceremonies
at the Mayflower tonight by
President Fred c. Cole. Of
washington and Lee University,
the awards chairman.
Note: The performance by
KDKA, operated by a Westing-
house subsidiary, will not go
unnoticed at the FEC, where
aides are mulling implications
of the antitrust case against
electrical goods manufacture
ers, one Of which is the parent
Westinghouse firm.
H&
Delegations Of teen-age Milt
Grant fans visited the Star
yesterday to register protests
over WTTG's cancellation Of
his show :. +. Our advice: Get
busy and write the station.
Speaking Of teen talent. the
Ted Mack Amateur Hour con-
tinues to spotlight area young
sters -. Featured Sunday (5
pm. WTOP-9) will be LOr.
raine Davis, Suzy Rowland and
Laura HOffer, q singing trio
called ''The Goods" They grad
uated from B.C.C. last June,
now attend Maryland.
= y
Good news for summer view
ers: WRC-4 just bought two
syndicated half-hour shows
for presentation in prime
time-one, the Robert Her
ridge Theater, beginning April
20; the other. Bob Enders' The
Best Of the Post. beginning
May 8 Herridge'S series
caused considerable stir in
New York and other cities with
its inventive treatment Of
classic and original short sto-
ries. by such as Steinbeck,
Synge. Shirley Jackson,
O'Casey and s. Lee POgOstin. |
Another "Dinah enthusiast"
writes to say that she's puzzled
by comments on her TV plans |
for next year. "I looked |
over The Stars TV magazine
last night and decided that If
the NBC bosses couldn't elm
mate one Of the many worth |
less shows that clutter up the |
air and find q good spot for |
Dinah, then they must be plain |
simple e-minded.". It's not as
easy as that; when you dis
lodge q show, you also diSlodge
its sponsor, who may not like
it and take his budget else
where. Speaking Of next
season, there's talk (again) that
Steve Allen will do an hour
show on ABC, replacing the dis
appointing Hong Kong, and
that off-again-on-again Bob
Newhart may front a new
series.
Several viewers called to
praise Jack Paar's show with
Beatrice Lille, Lord BOOthby
and Michael FOOte the other
night; they'd like a repeat =. :.
One Of the unwilling victims
Of the Paar-Sullivan contro-
versy, by the way. was Sam
Levenson Marie Tore, in
the Herald Tribune, says: "the
truth is that Levenson, forced
to choose sides and motivated
by loyalty, went along with
Sullivan because it was he who
first put the comedian on TV
IL years ago and he who has
employed him ever since"
We have probably heard the
last of this feud from the
principals; the most interest
ing development may have been
to refocus attention on the all
powerful agencies which con-
troll most Of the talent.
Shirley Booth. the eminent
Evening star., 1961-03-24
ON THE AIR
Salute to Trio
OF Prize-Winners
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

The Weekend Wash: Respect for Tv-radio awards may
dwindle yearly there still two that count
Among these DUPONT awards for public interest broadcast
ing and meritoous service to the American people low
bow therefore the 1860 winners ABCs Edward Morgan
who makes switching to radio easy station KDKA
Evening star., 1961-03-24
TY KEY PREVIEWS.

Tonicltts top shows as previeDed by TV KEYS staff,
tDho attend rehedTsdIs match screenings and GRaIyze
scripts Mem York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
Evening star., 1961-03-24
$ EASTER FASHIONS FOR BOYS

A. Junior Boys' Sport coa1s checks,
pods and solid color .uI-wooI fI1nnel eoofs
expsrtH toiIored by Chips and Buddy Sizes
8 TO II. 1912 and 1879
junior Boys Dress Stocks washable rqyon
eobordne ip pIoids and solids Sizes ito IL.
s.9s
Q. Junior Boys WeII-eUf Spring suiHs...
toiiored by Chips and Buddy IN solid color cll-
wool fIonneI: and eolofuI pIoid. check and
stripe; ol-Vvool Sizes TO ", 1899
Some suit in royon and nyIon gobordine. Navy
or olive Sizes 8 10 II. 1879
Wool Spring Suits !. toiIored Just like dodis
in oll-wooI worsted stripes, ploids and solids o.
solid color oILwool flannel Sizes IS 10 SO.
regUlors and Sims. S9o9S
D. Youths TIVE and Three-Pieeo ''Youna
comm0ndeE" Suits :. handsomely tailored
wool and Orion ocryie in solids and new foncy
pofterns Three-pieee styles have reversible
vest Szes.l3 70 90. 1885
G. Youths Young commander" Three.
Sutton Sport Goats smorty styled with
center vent or hNo side vents coIorfuI spring
potterns and solid color olI.Wool fTonnels
Sizes l3 to 90 1899 and 1899
Youths Spring Stocks Of washable royon gob-
ordine. Pl6ids and solids; olives. eFeys. blues.
brown. Sizes l3 TO ~ t26 10 80 woist).
?. Students Young commander" ALL
Wool Sport eoass ...eoIofUI pottsrns young
men like in coots toiored expressly for Konns.
IS TO SO. zTo9S
Students Socks Of smooth finish wash n wear
Orion ocrylie and WOOL Grey. black, olive,
brown. u TO 80 woisf 1879
Konn's Boys Clothing Second FIeoH
Woshinetcni Street Floor. Arlington
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Sc. was clinging to a seat
cushion he had grabbed from
the canoe when it flipped over.
Meanwhile, a passenger on a
cabin cruiser, the Half Pint -
spotted the struggling men, and
its skipper, Howard S. Frazier
of 3715 Fessenden street NV,
headed the craft towards them,
With the help Of two passen-
gers. Ralph Meima, jr., and
Ronald Kinsey. both of Chevy
Chase, Mr.. Frazier got Col
Yeoman and Mr.. Keller aboard,
then picked up Mr.. Tayman.
Mr.. Frazier returned Col.
Yeoman to shore, then took
Mr., Tayman and Mr.. Keller to
dock under Key Bridge, where
an ambulance took them to
Georgetown Hospital. They
were treated for exposure and
released.
Col. Yeoman, who is a men,
Der of the Armed Services
Board on Contract and Appeals
for the Air Force, said he was
only an average" swimmer.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

at a time when the place was
crowded.
But one of our men stopped
him. The painting wasn't
properly wrapped-the fellow
had just tossed some paper
around it-or stamped"
Two entrance door guards
scan everyone who comes in.
While men are asked to leave
their briefcases in the check
room, a problem has arisen
over women with handbags as
large. So far, nobody seems
willing to tackle the women
straight on.
No Theft Yet
The guards go through a
flushing out" operation at
closing time each day, some
thing like a northern Wiscon-
sin deer roundup.
I'VE worked it out over a
number of years." said Mr..
Feidler. Guards, working from
various parts of the building,
gradually empty each gallery
of visitors along various cor
ridor routes. All of them finally
end up at the rotunda, leading
to the exits.
We've never had a theft or
an attempted theft" said Mr..
Feidler, leaning over at the
same time to tap the walnut
leg of his desk.
The bubble gum was plas-
tered on Portrait of a Man" :"
painted by Anthony More, a
Fleming of the 10th century.
1t took place, apparently, while
the guard was diverted by
someone else.
There was a beautiful fin
gerprint on the gum" said Mr..
Feidler warmly, but it didn't
match anybody's in the build
ing"
That way, he said, they were
sure someone outside had done
it. But it wasn't important
enough to call in the FBI.
No damage" said Mr., Feid-
Ter. 1T was taken off with a
bit of solvent. We never
touched the picture"
The attack on the Delacroix
portrait was more serious.
Someone stuck a pick through
the eyes of one of the figures.
The eye was patched up all
right, but the incident was par
ticularly embarrassing because
the portrait was on loan from
the French government. The
crime is still unsoIved.