davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Wick Byron's Column

However, if / do indeed become candidate
for the House of Delegates your support as
individuals will be much needed and greatly
appreciated
Teachers should be careful not to use
the name of the Association in connection
with any of their individual activities in be-
half of Mr.. Abells candidacy"
Mr.. Packard and his leaders in MEGA
should realize by now that they aren't fool.
ing the teachers or the public in this latest
political move. And it will take more than a
sO-called warning to teachers to undo what
the teachers official and professional organi.
zatiOn has already done.
Mr.. Arthur Simonds, Executive Secretary
of MEGA, said "he wished the teachers (the
eleven teachers who protested the action of
MCEA) had gotten their facts straight before
going to the newspapers" In turn, we mag.
inc the teachers-all of the teachers-wished
he had gotten his facts straight before he
said "the new ruling !. makes it possible to
put man in the General Assembly :" be-
fore being led down the path to conflict with
the State Superintendent.
Mr.. Packard must be aware that the ac-
ton taken by the Delegate Assembly of
MEGA has greater political significance than
meets the eye. AS matter of fact, Mr.. Pack.
ard said that he expects the State Teachers
Association will back Mr.. Abel in a legal
fight if he happens to run and win seat in
the House of Delegates Mr.. Abel may choose
not to resign as teacher and test his stand
in court
Since the MEGA went to great deal of
trouble to tap Mr.. Abel for political office,
1t is assumed it too will be expected to help
fight Mr.. Abells case in court And if this
is in the minds of the leadership of MEGA,
the teachers should know about it and ap-
prove or dsapprove the expenditure of their
dues.
The teachers should know along with the
general public that there has been a pattern
of partisan political activity on the part Of
some school personnel for many years. And
this latest action is just part of the pattern
that is being worked out as time goes on.
The overall pattern is complicated Indi-
vidual designs doesn't mean too much but
when all of the pieces are placed together,
the complete pattern begins to take shape
We believe it will be worthwhile to 90 back
few years to see if these individual designs
can be put together so that the teachers and
the public can see the entire pattern-the one
that seems so important to segment of our
local Democratic Party.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
CONTINUED from Page A.

Continued from Page A.
''rhe motion was carried almost unani
mously. One vote was recorded against.
Mr.. Abel expressed his thanks and APP
probation to the Assembly He emphasized
his belief that teachers must become active
politically in order to be firstclass citizens
and that such activity might well be another
step toward our ultimate goal-first class edu-
cation for the children of Maryland"
Teachers in the schools in the county are
wondering why such an important depart
ure from the MEGA policy was not first taken
UP with individual teacher.members. This
would have given the teachers an opportunity
to let their delegates to the Delegate Assem-.
bly, know whether or not they favored a par
tisan political movement in their Organiza-
ton. And 1t might have given the teachers
an opportunity to suggest other candidates If,
indeed, they wanted their professional organ.
ization to enter partisan politics.
Teachers as professional group are high
ly intelligent. They can read releases just as
well as newspaper people Therefore, it is no
wonder they resented the big warning memo
dated November 10 and circulated in the
schools. 1t read:
THE last Delegate Assembly voted almost
unanimously to ask Dick Abel to present
himself as a candidate for the Maryland
House of Delegates. This action was taken
on recommendation of the Executive Commit.
tee in accordance with criteria established by
the Citizenship Committee.
Because so many teachers have enthu-
siastically responded to this action, it becomes
necessary at this time to issue this warning.
MEGA is prohibited from endorsing a can.
didate
THE constitution of the Montgomery
County Education Association in its second
Article on Policies states
"The policies of this corporation shall be
nOn-cOmmercial, nOn.sectarian, and non parti.
san. No commercial enterprise nor any can
didate for political or other office shall be
endorsed by this corporation. Neither the
name of the corporation, nor the names of its
officers in their official capacity shall be used
in conjunction with a commercial concern or
concerns or with any political cause, or for
any purpose other than the work Of the cor.
pOratiOn."
Therefore as Mr.. Abel himself said, in
responding to the Delegate Assembly action,
In encouraging me to become a candidate
you have probably gone as far in this direc-
ton as MEGA as an organization can go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
CONTINUED from Page u

NCOIlIlflueQ from rage IL
have no present plans to con-
slider such facility.
Vocational Facility
Past experience, said the staff
report, has led school officials
to believe such a facility is not
desirable in the county for sew
eral reasons, among them the
reluctance of students to leave
their home school districts to at
tend a specialized central school.
the possible stigma attached to
the intelligence of students at
tending a vocational school, and
the existing availability of tech
nical-vocational instruction in
the county's comprehensive SEN
ior high schools.
Answers of the Allied Civic
Groups questions had been
pending for more than a year.
The civic group resubmitted its
queries with a strong request
for early reply in September
this year.
Answers to many of the ques-
tons regularly raised by the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Lockwood .
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
backing the directors plan.
Total membership of the club
is about 1850.
The vote has been declared
not binding by District Court
Judge Leonard P. Walsh, in
whose hands the clubs affairs
rest. Lockwood's offer was
withdrawn after the ballots
were mailed.
A hearing has been set by
Judge Walsh for 1:30 pm. to-
morrow on the members re-
quest to intervene in a suit
brought by the directors against
the clubs original promoters
for recovery of about a half.
million dollars in membership
fees and contributions.
If their petition is granted,
the members hope to gain court
authority to hold another meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Allied Civic Group

ACC and other citizens groups,
said DIR. Whittier in his cover
ing letter, can be found in Off
cial School Board and staff re-
ports.
by reading these reports
carefully" he declared, pointed
ly, you can help us greatly in
expediting and improving COM
munication and in freeing need
ed staff time for the conduct of
necessary school affairs and
management"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16
Plan To Be Discussed

"Plan for the Year 2000' will
be discussed by Richard H.
Kraft, director of the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council, at a meeting of the
Western Suburban Democratic
Club at $3.50 pm. November 20
at the Montgomery County 4-H
Club Center, 100 Connecticut
ave-, Chevy Chase, according to
Walter Hansen, club president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

ing for a "full and fair" hear.
ing of all proposals for complet-
ing the club and fulfilling its
outstanding financial obliga.
tons.
They seek appointment of a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

"disinterested" presiding officer
to conduct the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-16

They seek app
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Superior musieol reproduction . . 4-speok
fieF end fulI-poweF transformer for fidelity
record changer plays oil records and hos a,
loudness and ehGnneI boIonee controls
diomond-sapphire styIi. The AMIN tuner
hos slide-Tuls dial Automatic FIRE.
queney Control locks in FM stotions to
prevent drft-buiIt-in antenna.
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01
TOPAWA STORE
FROM HERE and THERE


of the Law and He the Of
n n tn Ary Q appoint reace
d an aver
0 in e hs beer O. lavef
0 h of the hostal
month"; public
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01

PISINEMO TRADING POST
GROCER les AND DRY GOODS
James Robinette
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Opens tons Of oil Sizes und
shapes Fully automatic =.
Locks. pisrss ond opens tons
-. stops itself automatically
-. Putsntsd cutter blade costly
removed for tlsuning Stain
rssistont nodded housing
Evening star., 1961-01-05
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shows previetDed by ~ KEYS sta6
Dho attend reedrsdls. match screenings and anayse
scripts In Neto York. Holyoood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area Utewers.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

SCTIPtS VI NeU YORK. HOHy000d ana elsewhere. Their
opinions are obered as a guide to area Uie,oers.
Zane Grey-"Ambush." Dick Powell gets hard and tough
playing Civil War colonel about to be subjected to
court-martal by the rebels There's foolishness to
Powell and he cuts Jack Ean familiar Western heavy to
the quick $50 pm, WTOP-9.
The Real McCOysFarmer Scientist Funny second half
Little Luke shows marked interest in science and is
selected by his teacher to be lab assistant Grandpa on
the other hand blows his stack he's convinced
the lad is born farmer" $50 pm. wMA1-7
Ernie FOrdNo frs just rousing songs group of old
heroic favortes makes the bill of Ernie and the
Top Twenty sing numbers like John Henry" Casey
Jones'" Steam Boat Bill" ETC. (Color) $50 pm wRC-
The UntOuchables-Ths Big Train" First half of two
parter about CaDsne being shipped off to Acatraz
Eliot Ness worries about big and wants see him safe
In the San Francisco prison. This weeks entry is the
buildup and next weeks brings the action Neville Brand
Is back as Capone and he's very cocly powerful $50
pm, WAlAL-7. saa
CBS Reports-Our Eection-Day Illusions The Beat Ma
jority The beat" majority Of this title refers to the
voting" majority In the United States and the ma
chnery Of Government that tends deprive It of its
lust impact The report examines the practice known
as gerrymanderng in reapportioning voting districts
and the influence Of the electoral college eecting our
Presidents timely and interesting report on contro-
versy Of long standing. 10 pm. WTOP-9
Jack Paar ShowFor Joey Bishops hosting round before
vacaoning Jack Paar returns he has Sammy Davis jr
Myrna 10y and Phil Foster hand spur the evening
along. ColorO 1880 pm. WRC-.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Crosby Son to Pay
Child Support

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (AP).
"A Judge ordered Dennis Cros-
by to pay $100-a-week support
for a 3-yearsold girl q jury last
week declared to be his daugh-
ter.
Superior Court Judge Clarke
e. Stephens also ruled yester-
day that Mr.. Crosby should pay
$500 in attorneys fees on be-
half Of the child,s mother, Mrs.
Marilyn Miller Scott.
Mr.. Crosby, 26-year-old son
Of crooner Bing Crosby, previ-
ously had paid $2.500 to the
lawyer.
Mrs. Scott. %. . tall, brown
haired divorcee. said she ex-
pected to continue working at
q manufacturing firm.
The. daughter. Denise MI
chele. was born November "a,
1857.
L
Evening star., 1961-01-05

last week because Of differ
ences" with Garroway. It then
added. as an afterthought, that
Northshield had succeeded an
other producer who quit last
year for the same reason.
Garroway quickly admitted
the story and added that he
drew the same inference from
it, too.
For the last few months, ~
Dave said, "our show was coast
ing on momentum. It was get
ting narrower and narrower,
less and less exciting. When
found that I was spending much
Of my rehearsal time correcting
scripts for accuracy and ideas
I yelled to NBC for help"
The NBC star has nothing
but praise for Northshield
("we're lunching next week")
whom he described as q
talented man, able and truly
creative. But it just wasn't
working out"
(This Is par for TV, Of
course. Switching producers
on an annual and sometimes
semi-annual basis is endemic.
Perry and Dinah have
changed several times. Garry
Moore midway Of his first
season: and it's happened
countless times on film shows.
Anyone In this job category
on TV puts down few roots.
Have fresh outlook: will
travel. The stars and their
braintrusters aren't exactly
sure what they need, but
they're hoping the new man
will.)
I also talked to q man who
has worked in the past for
Garroway without becoming a
Of his inner circle. He
Evening star., 1961-01-05

prefers to remain anonymous.
"You have to put the whole
thing in perspective" he says.
"Garroway, personally. is an
idealist; q basically decent man
who, nevertheless, must be
affected by his position and
undeniable power. He talks to
millions Of people daily. Why,
he'd be irihuman If he didn't.
What Dave has - and NBC
knows 1t. the sponsors know 1t
and he knows its q genuine
knack for projecting on the
medium. You ought to talk to
him"
So ! did.
Note: The construction Of
the fallout shelter is not Just
for showing on Garroway's
show next week. He happens
to believe firmly in the vital
need for such shelters, "as q
deterrent, to look at 1t one way,
to nuclear war" This is some
thing the average citizen can
and should do without waiting
for the Government to lead, he
says firmly.
4
If there's a moral here, 4
suspect it's that too much en-
phasis is placed on Tv as q
"devourer" Of material. It's
shattering effect, too, on the
quality Of patience, Is over
looked.
AS a thought along that line,
we submit the remark Of bril-
liant young assistant producer
on the Will Rogers, jr., show,
which CHS once ran opposite
Garroway's. Our hero, watch
ing q show fall apart before his
eyes, noted wearily during the
debacle: Il always say that a
Evening star., 1961-01-05

thing not worth doing at all is
not worth doing we'll"
The brilliance Of the obserr
vation saved his job, but not
the show.
i = 4 =
Speaking Of job shifts, Mu-
tual radios new director Of
advertising, sales development
and promotion Is Irv Lichten-
stein, an ex-Washingtonian. Irv
resigned his post as director of
promotion and merchandising
for National Telefilm Associ-
ates to go with Mutual. In
Washington, he was vice pres
ident for publicity and promo
ton for WWDC.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
HIGHLIGHTS
OTHER TV

$3.50, WRC (4)-Bat Master
son. Bat narrowly escapes
death during q mission to
aid western expansion in
Tempest at Tioga Pass"
$500, WNIAL (D My Three
Sons. Domestic Troubles"
are in store for the Douglas
family when Bub leaves
town on an emergency.
11:0O, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. big Sky" A from
tier melodrama Of the 1830s,
well-acted. Kirk Douglas.
Dewey Martin (1952).
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "A Yank at Eton." A
brash American youngster
goes to school in England.
Mickey Rooney, Peter Law
ford 1942). ~
1880, WMAL (7) - Thursday
Night Movie. Ten Gentle
men from West Point" Two
frontier cadets seek the at
tention Of the same young
lady. Set in the first days Of
West Point. George Mont
gomery, Maureen O'Hara
(1942).
Evening star., 1961-01-05
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following Is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1880. WRC ~ - The
Outlaws. Return to New
March" A frontier COM
munity rejects law and
order in a fight for eco
nomic survival. Preston
Foster. Julie Adams. The
story replaces the orig
inally scheduled episode.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
600, WASH.FM la7.I Mc.l-

$500, WASH-FM t97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Schumann's Ada
gio and Allegro for Horn,
Opus 10.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Mozart's
Serenade No. 6 in D.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.l-National
Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell, conductor;
Byron Janis, pianist. Works
by Haydn, Shuller, Chabrier
and Rachmaninoff.
1901, VIVID Music Til
Dawn. Beethoven's Sym
phony No. 2 in D Major.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:15, WMAL - Felix Grant.
Show. Albums by Don FL
lott. Carman McRae and
Hank Jones.
9:15, WMAL-Fort Belvoir in
Review. Don Kimberling
spins favorite tunes and re-
ports on special activities at
the base.
1880, WMAL - Music Room.
Ella Fitzgerald and George
Williams are featured.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

DRUGS AT DISCOUNT
aaIlEESa NOTE THESE DISCOUNTS E

]. SO Westinghouse FoshbuIbs, rs Sleeve Of IL IS
2.65 kodek E4Ss Smm Movie Color Film - l.Ss
LBS kodek $40, 40 l27 Color Film - .9S
2z9 $1,000 Speed t47l Pooroid New l0-Seeond Film i6S
li.ss Ez4 Kodek Stor Flash outfit-FiIm Fsshsun,
Bulbs end Batteries, Complete ts-------. S.e9
1875 PoloFod Cemeo, Model so SAeS
Is99S PoIoroid cemeEo Model 900
The New Electric Eye comero o 1888
1926 De Luxe Sunbeom Mixmoster, Model u W--32e9
6.s5 Sunbeen Electric Clock 400
1895 &c MusiesI AIeFm Clock --- - 500
1895 Webeor HOlidoy PhonosFeph 4-Spsed
Automesie Chonser ------------- SS,sS
sos Bshy Ben Westelox Asa
l.99 Gillette Adjustable kazos Set------- Set i.49
1925 Supreme Haireuttins Sets : = " S69
1875 Knife eRd Scissor ShGSpener- 7.99
$50 Terry Woilets for Men Men-----------------i 1853
1926 PurisroR Air Purifier
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Pearl Brings $6,720

PERTH. Australia, Jan. 5
(AP.-A teardrop pearl weigh
ing ITO grains and described as
one Of the most beautiful ever
fished from west Australian
waters has been sold by pearler
Terry Mcdaniel for $6,72O.
Evening star., 1961-01-05
ON THE AIR
Dave Yelled
For Help
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Dave Garroway up from the basement Of his home
in New York yeserday-where he is spending Of his
vacation setting up a-out shelter-to answer phone call
from reporter puzzled by news story that seemed to imply
backstage trouble on his NBC show
He wasn't even breathing hard.
The story said the producer Robert Shad Nothed quit
Evening star., 1961-01-05
Other AM Stations

WV SANhsSuS
WiNx-1soo ke.-zl-heuf spsrstlsa.
WPlk-1Ioo ke.N Daylight ealy.
WAaL-1se ke.-Dayllght saiy.
WoMR- 1850 ke.-Dsulghf saIy.
WUsT-i12o ke.-Dsyilsht saly.
WFAx-i27o ke.-Dsyiisht sniy.
Ww0c- 1850 ke.-2A-houi eperatisa.
WtEL-i31e ke.-2a-hour spsrstiss sIesul
Mohdsy midaight 70 Q an. tuesday.
WOOL 1890 Ke.-z4hsu operation Msndsy.
Saturday; Sunday Q an to Midnight.
WEAM- 1850 M.-74heui sperstisa. exeeel
suaday misnisht 10 5 s.n. Msasay
wPaN -1lse ke.-osyiight ssly.
WD0H-1s4e ke.-Dsyllght ssIy.
WPec- 1850 ke.--DayIight snly.
WeMs-s7o ke.-s an. 10 Midnight; Saturday
lam. to I Pm; Sunday en-. to midnight.
WAvA-7so ke.-1;3e an. to Sis pm.
Other FIN Stutions
WRc.FM-s3.s Me.-s:3O an. 10 I an.
WfoP-FM-ss.3 Me.-s.1s an. to 1.io an
WAsh-FM-s1.1 Me- an. 70 12.ts an.
Msndsy- Sunday.
VOL FM-seJ Me.-s:3o s.m. to nIdaight
WFAN-FM- tee.3 Me- s.m. 10 mldnight
WWoe.fM- 1871 Me.-2thsuF sperstlsn.
WsMs FM-1o3.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight
Saturday an to I Pm. Sunday b s.m
to midnight.
WeTSFM N.s Me.-S 10 10 Pm. Sunda,
through Thursday.
WSvA FM- 1858 Me.-12 uson 10 u p.m.
WMAt-FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to ti4S an.
WPGc,FM. -es.s Me.-1e a.m. 10 . p.m
WJMD.FM tsl.7 Mes s.m. to u p.m.
WeAY'fM Ss.s Mes an. to Il %.
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me.-1:I5 an. to 4:As pm.
MARt-FM-ies.t Me.-Ii3e an. to Q p.m.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Official Approval

S. The fact that Izvestia pub
lished the interview, however,
means that official approval has
been given at least for a fuller
discussion of foreign policy. Un-
doubtedly, many Soviet citizens
not to say writer's, officials, and
diplomatS-Should feel freer to
discuss German "militarism,"
American imperialism" and the
like. Such discussions, of course
will take place in private meetings,
and not in the press. Mr.. Ken
nedy'S clear defense of postwar
Germany should stir up contro-
versy among Soviet intellectuals
who have been told that West
Germany is armed to the teeth and
preparing an invasion of Russia.
6. The publication should in
crease Soviet prestige in many
areas of the world, for it allows
Soviet propagandists to talk about
the freedom of the press" in the
Soviet Union.
I. Inc image the Soviet people
have of President Kennedy should
undergo change. Up to now, he
has been pictured as the son of
millionaire "a typical Soviet
heavy" But in the interview, the
former naval officer discussed los
ing his brother and brother in law
during the war. This should touch
responsive chords among the So
Wet people who also suffered tre-
mendous personal losses.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Dominican:
More Trouble

Political opponents Of Presi-
dent Joaquin Balaguer led a
general strike in the Dominican
Republic last week in an effort
to force Mr.. Balaguer to resign
from office.
Two weeks ago, the situation
in the Dominican Republic was
relatively uncomplicated:
Joaquin Balaguer, who had been
dictator Gen. Rafael Trujillo'S
puppet President, was trying to
organize a middle of the road
government representing himself
and the moderate opposition par
ties that Sprang up after the
dictator'S assassination last May.
The forces most opposed to this
government were the right-wing
members of the Trujillo clan who
ruled the country's military and
controlled its economy. And until
Mr.. Balaguer could force the Tru-
jillos to leave the Dominican Re-
public, the opposition parties re-
fused to join his government.
The solution in Washington
seemed clear:
Force out the Trujillos and
Continued on Page F-2
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Berlin

Time and again, the two men
came back to the German and
Berlin problems. Mr.. Kennedy
called it "the most critical area"
and said that the important thing
'is not to create the kind of ten
sion and pressure which in the
name of settling World War II,
increases the chances of a con-
flict."
Basically, Mr.. Kennedy reviewed
the United States position on the
Soviet proposal to sign separate
peace treaties with the two Ger
manyS.
The United States, he told Mr..
Adzhubei, refuses to recognize the
sovereignty of East Germany be-
cause "in our opinion the Ger
man people wish to have one
united country"
Soviet fears of a rearmed, united
Germany are groundless, he said.
because adequate steps could be
taken" by the United States and
the Soviet Union to prevent an
other German-instigated war.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Berlin Rights

Thus, to insure peace, Mr.. Ken
nedy said the Soviet Union should
give the West proper assurances"
that their rights in Berlin will
not be threatened. These aSSur-
ances could include acknowledge
ment of the Vests rights to sta
ton troops in West Berlin, and
international control over the &C
cess routes.
These assurances had been
sought by the West in Septem-
Der when Foreign Minister Gro
myko was in the United States,
but Mr.. Gromyko was vague at
that time.
BY stating American demands
for a Western garrison in West
Berlin, Mr.. Kennedy reaffirmed
the United States refusal to give
up its occupation rights. The call
for international supervision of
the access routes was new, and
indicated the United States was
willing to take the matter to the
United Nations, i necessary.
A solution of the Berlin crisis
would lead to a further easing
of tensions throughout Central
Europe, Mr.. Kennedy said. Sue
cessful negotiations could also
lead to an agreement by the NATO
and Warsaw Pact countries to
live in peace, he said.
This latter point, however, is
not conceivable until the present
crisis is solved, he said.