davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Science Today
BY Del0s Smith
UPI Science Editor

NEW YORK (UPD-Medical
scientists who privately antici-
pate a large.scale outbreak of
thyroid cancer can Danish their
fears and put their minds at
ease, according to the eminent
radiologist, Prof. L. Henry Gar
land. 1t would have happened
by now if it was going to
happen.
This is a fear scientists have
not talked about publicly. 1t is
based upon the fact that up to
about 1915 it was rather
common practice to subject en-
larged thymus glands Of in
fants and young children to IT.
radiation with x-rays. The
thyroid glands are close by and
since the mid-30's they have
been shown to be sensitive to
irradiation-induced cancer.
Failed to Show
DR.. Garland discussed the
matter with his usual frankness
in the technical organ Of the
American College of Surgeons.
The irradiations for enlarged
thymus were in low doses-too
low to be cancer-causers even
on a delayed basis, he said. II
there was a deleteTious effect
enough time has now passed
for it to show, and definitely it
hasn't shown.
Garland estimated that he
and his associates in the Uni
versity of California Teaching
Hospital in San Francisco,
where he is a professor Of ra-
biology, irradiated the neck
areas of 1850 children between
1880 and 1910.
The children were irradiated
not only for enlarged thymus
glands but for adeniod condi-
tons, skin eruptions and even
whooping cough. The x-ray
doses were always small and the
treatment courses were short.
These 1880 have now been
checked, he reported, and only
one case of thyroid cancer has
developed among them. This
approximates the incidence of
thyroid cancer of spontaneous
origin, and so it can be assumed
the one case was not due to
x-rays. Furthermore, radiolo-
gists, generally the name given
to medical irradiation special
lists, probably irradiated the
neck areas of some 1,780,0O0
children between 1925 and 1915,
he estimated.
Static Death Rate
During the same period other
medical specialists were using
x-rays in diagnosing ails in the
necks and chests Of children.
ut is my estimate that at least
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
The U1timatey

NEW YORK CUPD = Match
the rice you toss at the bride to
the wedding party's color
scheme. Just add a few drops
of food coloring to enough wa.
ter to cover the raw rice. Soak
until desired tint is achieved.
Drain rice, spread thinly on
cooky sheet and dry out about
10 minutes in a 250-degree oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

Notice of Hearing

Notice Is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council Of Cath.
resburg will hold a public hear.
ing on application for Zoning
Map Amendment OF w. lawson
King
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1851
AT 500 PM.
in the office Of the Mayor and
Council at the Civic Center, 81
South Summit Avenue, Gathers
burg, Maryland.
The application requests re-
classification from CT to IL or
CO on 21,418 50. IT. at 26 N.
Summit Avenue, more particu.
larly described on the applica-
ton on file for public inspec-
ton in the office OF the Mayor
and Council.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
LOUIS E. SWEADNER
Clerk 2t.497.6-6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

Fifty dollars. the man re-
peated. We took it.
Last week we went out to buy
a golf cara couple Of tubes Of
aluminium, two wheels and a
strap to buckle around your
golf bag. The price was $50.
mo thanks" we said, and
walked out silently. We both
know what the other was think
ing about the great American
institution called planned obso-
lescence. We'd sold out a prac-
teal, durable family friend for
the price of a plaything.
To buoy our spirits and try
to forget, we went out to dinner.
1t required some excellent serv.
ice, fine wines and good French
tournedos, but finally we felt
q whole lot better.
The check was SAB, without
the tip.
And now, what do other,
smarter Americans spend their
hard-earned monies for:
A late report on national
spending reveals that the cost Of
raising children is steadily in.
creasing, and has caused a basic
shift in family economic plan
ming. 1t is causing fewer people
to trade in their autos every
two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

100000 infants and children"
had small doses of x-rays to
those regions around the thy
roids during those two decades.
Yet the annual death rate
from thyroid cancer as report
ed by the national bureau Of
vital statistics remained static
at 0.5 per 100000 population
from 1888 to 1858. the last year
reported, he pointed out.
Another telling point, he said,
is this one. When 1t was
common to irradiate enlarged
thymus glands, the treatment
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
u. of Md.
Continued from Page 1,

Continued from Page II
times to hold the rank of First
Sergeant.
He taught political science at
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore. before joining the
University of Maryland staff.
He is presently treasurer Of
the Young Democratic Clubs Of
Maryland, and has addressed
m any civic organizations
throughout the state in a pro-
fessional capacity.
At 81, DR.. Byrd Is the father
of two sons, Is and IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Letters
Continued from Page ~
Qualification

We OF the Twinbrook Baptist
Church are appreciative OF the
cooperation which you have
given us and the other churches
Of this area by carrying various
news items relative to our ac-
tivities.
One such item appearing in
last Saturdays issue Of the
Sentinel, however, calls for cIar-
ification. Since the report was
carried that the controversial
movie, Operation Abolition"
was to be shown to the mems
group of our church, II should
be publicly stated that the show
ing OF this movie which sug-
gests that those opposing the
tactics of of the House Commit
tee on Un.American Activities
are tools OF the Communists
was shown for discussion pur-
poses only, and Its showing did
not In any manner indicate the
approval Of the movie by the
church.
In fact, as minister Of the
church, / have vigorously and
publicly condemned from the
pulpit certain activities of this
committee. I feel that these
facts should be known 10 those
who may have had questions
as to why we would show this
particular movie.
John w. Laney
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
BY Edith Curren
United Press international

CARMEL, Calf. (UPD-Boys
can be raised without comic
books, toy guns, and horror
movies, according to the theory
of French.born poet and liter
airy magazine publisher Mrs.
Jehanne Salinger Carlson.
Her four sons, including
Presidential Press Secretary Pi'
ere salinger. grew up without
benefit of these amusements
and, according to their mother,
didn't miss them at all.
I'D do 1t all over again." she
said in a lifting French accent.
Mrs. Carlson is Of the pro.
gressive, no nonsense" school OF
child development, which she at
tributes to her European back
ground.
"In Europe people give more
attention to children as individ.
uals," she noted, but this does
not mean indulgence or lack of
discipline"
Most Important
In fact, observation-disclosures
pline-is the essence of this
French woman's rule of thumb
for child rearing. But she also
believes that children should be
guided into developing their
own personalities.
Il was very ambitious for the
boys" she said, "but only that
they mold their natural tenden.
cies into self-disciplined person.
alities."
Pierre and his brothers
thrived on sports, camping, and
whatever other recreation held
their interests, lust as long as
it was constructive"
Pierre and his brothers, all
good students, were never
urged to compete with one an.
other in school or in sports.
Their mother, instead. called at
tention only to their individual
progress and their own rate OF
growth.
The boys attended progress.
sive schools in San Francisco,
and Pierre showed an early in
terest in journalism, his mother
said. This was encouraged
from the time he was a child
with card games Of word match.
ing and definitions which he
played by the hour.
Keeps Bugs
In one part Of the Salinger
home a room was set aside for
Herbert, a natural history en-.
thusiast, $50 he could keep his
bugs and specimens apart from
his brothers. who were not so
compatible with them"
Mrs. Carlson, who was wild
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
CATERING
BE A GUEST
at your own party

Famous Colorado Caterers pro-
vide q host Of luxury services at
prices tailored TO fir your bud
get. Consult our professional
Party Planners for expert advice.
Finest in foods. equipment and
experienced service. backed by
. reputation for quality and de-
psndsbiliiy. Invite Colorado Ca
ferers 10 your next party We'll
bring everything but the guest.
Phone Mrs. Dunninston. Oliver
$500 and find out why famous
COLORADO CATERERS are
known as suburban Wsshinsfon's
finest.
P.S. For a sample Of our finer
foods. visit COLORADO CATER
ERS WEsTWOOD INN on West
bard Ave. between River Road
and Mass. Ave. The beautiful sup
per club atmosphere provides .
fitting setting for our superior
food and services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE

Cities Service Oil Co. is now accepting
applications on a modern, well equipped
new Station under construction in Da-
mascus, Md.
This property is favorsbly located in the
growing business & neighborhood poten-
tlal OF this Montgomery County Commu-
nifty.
Prefer experienced. moderately capital
lied. aggressive businessman. Excellent
Management Program.
For further information call
Mr.. BROWN
ia 4-i1O0 collect--weekdays
AP. 7-0S54-eves. 4 weekends
3t-9065-6-10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
Packing Tip

NEW YORK CUPID - Heavy
gauge plastic bags are one
answer to last minute packing
with children. For instance,
muddy shoes can be tucked into
the bags and then packed along
with other clothing without risk
OF having the latter soiled. A
whole roll OF the bags is light.
weight and can be tucked In a
corner Of q suitcase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

BOSTON-A description by
the U. S. Weather Bureau.
which is seeking recruits, Of
Antarctica where II has meteor
illogical stations:
"a treasure house Of fabu-
lous riches"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Four Champs Keep
Golden Cloves Titles

Four defending champions re-
tanned titles in Golden Gloves
finals before full house Tuesday
night at Graystone Ballroom.
Headed back to Chicago's Tour
nament of Champions next Mon
day and Tuesday are John Hall
026 pounds), John Kubinec (160).
Billy Newsome (175), and heavy
weight Edgar Boyd.
Newsome scored the evenings
only knockout in the open class,
putting the TKO to a Brewster
Recreation teammate. Thomas JEFF
ferson Smith, in 81 seconds of
the second round.
But Billy Newsome's brother,
Sedell, didn't fare as well. He
lost TO Windsor's Ronald Wilkes.
1858 champion. in the 147-pound
finals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Russian Beats
Thomas Again

Russia's Valery Brunei out
classed John Thomas OF Boston
University again Saturday night
when he highjumped z feet. 2
inches to equal the meet record
in the National "A u Indoor
Track and Field Meet at Madison
Square Garden
Thomas, who shares the world
indoor record Of 10 with Brunei.
disappointed a record crowd Of
1928 when he failed 70 clear
IL. After Thomas bowed out.
Brunei missed his first try az
II but made il on his second
attempt.
Brunei fell atop the bar on his
first crack at 7-3. He hit the bar
with his knee on the second try
and knocked il over again coming
down on his third and final at
tempt.
Hayes Jones. the Olym p ! c
bronze medal winner from Ypsi-
lanti. Michigan. equaled the world
record OF 10 seconds in winning
the 6O-yard high hurdles for
the second straight year II was
Jones seventh straight victory
Of the current indoor season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Spring Training

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Michi-
gan's 1861 football squad will
gather for spring practice April
II, and continue through 20
practice sessions. to wind up
with the annual spring intra-
squad game, May 6, in the VOL
VERNE Stadium, Coach Bump FL
lott announced.
Sessions will be daily, Fridays
excepted unless weather forces
cancellation of practices earlier
in the week, with full game scrim-
IMAGES set for each Saturday.
IS SCHEDULE SET
ANN ARBOR, Mich, - The
University of Michigan has COM
pleted its 1865 football schedule
by adding North Carolina and
California to its schedule on a
home-and-home basis.
Athletic Director II. o. Fritz
Crisler said that the Wolverines
will meet North Carolina at
Chapel Hill on Oct. 2, and play
at Michigan Oct. l, 1866. Cali.
fornia will play at Ann Arbor,
Septembmer 25, 1865. and Mich.
gan will go to Berkeley, Septem-
Der 2, 1866.
Remainder of the 1865 sche.
dule includes, Michigan State at
Ann Arbor. Oct. 9; Purdue at Ann
Arbor. Oct. Is; Minnesota at
Minneapolis. Oct. %; Wisconsin
at Ann Arbor. Oct 30; Illinois
at Champaign, Nov. 6; North.
western at Evanston, Nov Is and
Ohio State at Ann Arbor, Nov.
20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Tiger Refuses
Match With
Henry Hank

Harry Baxter. manager of De-
troit middleweight Henry Hank.
offered Dick Tiger, British En-
pire middleweight champion.
$4,000 guarantee Thursday to
fight Hank. Tiger refused it.
II can't understand H." Baxter
said. HE wouldn't give any res-
son. He Just turned il down.
Maybe that's one Of fhe troubles
with boxing.
Hank has lost his last two
bouts. He lost to Hank Casey in
San Francisco and he lost a
television bout with Ace Arm
strong at Madison Square Garden
so Tiger belts out Armstrong
in the seventh round last Satur-
day in New York. Armstrong
beat Hank by a unanimous decis-
ion. but Tiger doesn't want 10
fight Hank. | wonder what he
has against money.
Tiger got only $4,000 for beat
ing Armstrong. We're guarantee
ing him twice that much"
The proposed fight would have
been held as part of the open
ing of the new Convention Arena
on the riverfront. Hank was rank
ed seventh in the last National
Boxing Association rating and
Tiger eighth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
5cphs To Strengthen
U-M Baseball Team

Denny McGinn, a lengthy or
thodox finger, are returning let
termen. McGinn. however. deep
in Dental School studies. pro-
baby will see only restricted
service.
Lund has high hopes for both
Fisher, from Adrian, and Joyce
a Royal Oak product. Both have
the ability to develop into top
flight hurlers for his sophie
more dominated club this year,
he believes. The Wolverines
have ten lettermen back but
sophomohes are challenging at
most spots.
While Captain Dick Syring is
back for catching duty, he may
share it with Bill Freehan,
another strong sophomore pro-
spect. Freehan, from Royal Oak.
although he played high school
ball in Fla, letter in football
last fall. He also may be used
at first base. Another pair of
newcomers form a double-play
combination and will be hard for
veterans to dislodge. Dick HONG,
shortstop from Pennington and
Joe Jones. second baseman from
Detroit. apparently have the in
side track as a result of fail and
winter practice thus far Junior
Joe Merullo will be at third.
with Barry Marshall and Dick
DeLamielleure, letterman infield-
crs. ready for utility posts.
Junior Ed Hood will be in cen
terrified with John HalStcad. who
led Big Ten hitting two years ago.
returning. Newcomers Jim Steck-
ley. jim Newman and Denny
Spalla, impressive in fall drills.
also will be fighting il out for
berths.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - I'm
proved pitching plus increased
sophomore strength are reasons
for optimism in Michigan's base
ball camp as Coach Don Lund
starts his third season as head
mentor.
The Wolverines are working
daily in Yost Filed House, get
ting ready for their annual
spring training trip to Arizona,
March 81 through April z.
A pair of sophomore pitchers,
southpaw Fritz Fisher and Mike
Joyce. a smart-looking right
handler, will bolster the veteran
staff. A transfer from University
of Toledo, Highlander Franz
Neubrecht. should add further
strength to Maize and Blue hurl-
ing.
Seniors Joe Brefeld and Bob
Marcereau. both lefthanders, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Wolverines Are Tops

ANN ARBOR. Mich, -
Michigan tops the Big Ten in
the number of team titles won
or shared on an all-time basis
and the NCAA in the number OF
individual crowns captured.
The Wolverines have won 113
outright Conference titles and
shared "a others for a total of
1877. In NCAA competition Michi-
gan has taken 1876 individual
titles TO top Ohio State by one.
In NCAA team competition they
are fourth with 20, behind
Southern California with 81 and
Oklahoma State and Yale with
255 each.
In the NCAA individual titles.
both Michigan and Ohio State are
top-heavy with swimming titles.
Michigan with % crowns and
the Buckeyes with 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

Wayne State University's fenc-
ing. wrestling and swimming
teams will be competing this
weekend. March 3 and :, for
Presidents Athletic Conference
championships in the three sports
The wrestling tournament will
be held al Allegheny College
in MeadviIle, Pa The other two
events will bestaged in Cleve-
land, o. Case Tech will host the
swimming championships and
Western Reserve will be the
scene of the fencing bouts
The Tartars are heavy favo-
rites to capture their Bird straight
fencing crown. although only two
other PAC schools-Case Tech
and Western Reserve-compete
in fencing.
During the season Wayne State
went undefeated in its first IL
dual meets. Included in the long
list of Tartar victims were both
conference opponents.
Wayne States top feneers this
season are John Miller in sabre.
Sandy Weinstein in epee, ad
Nick Markskis in foil. Last sea-
son Miller led Wayne State 70 a
fourth place finish in the NcAA
tourney and won AiI-Ameriean
honors.
Allegheny is the defending
champion in swimming and wrest-
ling and the Gators again look
like tn eteam to beati nboth
sports.
Wayne States swimmers won
only one dual meet, but Coach
John Hussey picked up five good
men at midyear from the fresh
man squad Last year the Tar
tar tankmen finished second af-
ter a poor dual meet season.
Freestyler Ingolf Bach, back
stroker Frank Michalik. diver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
SPORTS
G RAPHIC

80 to top Phil Springer OF Bluff.
ton, who had "a.
The victory was No. 20 for the
high.flying Technicians against
only five defeats. Button stands
4-l5 for the season. II was the
18th win in row for LIT.
Highland Park escaped an vp.
ssf when Henry Harden, q Junior
forward, dropped in two free
throws with only four seconds Of
overtime play left TO give his
team a 59-s7 victory over Ford.
sen.
Along with that triumph, Coach
Eldon Rouse's squad assured it,
self OF al least tie for the
Border Cities League title. II was
Highland Parks eight victory in
nine league games.
The Parkers must beat ROYAL
Oak Dondero in its final league
game next week to grab outright
possession on the Border Cities
crown.
While il was Harden's free
throws that gave Highland Park
its final margin, the work of little
Bobby Hill probably was most
instrumental in the decision. Hill
poured in 81 points on eight
baskets and IL free throws to
nearly cqualize the superb 81
point effort by Fordson is Joe
Hamood.
Besides getting his vital free
throws, Harden also picked up II
other points to aid the Highland
Park cause. George Crayton con-
tributed 10 more. Ron Chandler,
sophomore guard. collected 10
points to follow Hamood in the
Frodson scoring
Unbeaten River Rouge lowered
the boom on Hamtramck Friday
night, walloping the Cosmos, g.
Al, to clinch its 10th Twin Valley
Conference basketball champion
ship in 13 years. The champs
connected on Is of II shots. in.
GLIDING string Of eight field
goals by Park Richardson. Rich.
ardson led all the scoring with
20 points.
Ecorse settled for second place
in the race, notching its seventh
victory against two losses in q
1852 edge over Willow Run
Ecorse pulled away to its winning
margin in the third period.
George Peoples counted II
points and Paul Tucker and Rus.
Michaelis 13 each. James Clinks
dale's II topped Willow Run.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Wilma Wins
After Mishap

They found a way 10 give Wilma
Rudolph some track competition
Saturday night. Drop the baton.
That's what two of her Tonnes
see A and teammates did in
muffing an exchange during the
women's 440-yard relay at the
Mason-Dixon games. AS a result,
Miss Rudolph started the anchor
leg more than 10 yards behind
Ernestine Pollard, of Chicago
and still won.
The time was a meaningless
544 seconds. but Miss Rudolph
turned in another time that did
mean something, an indoor re-
cord 7.8 seconds for the womens
10 yard dash.
Ralph Boston. also OF Tonnes
see All won the broad jump
(25-7) adm high jump. and placed
second TO Don Styron. of Southern
Illinois. in the 70-yard high hurd.
los
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04

bones as they crack UP into rough
pieces. Large beef bones, prefer
ably knckles, which are less like
ly to cause harm, are the most
desirable for your pup.
Leave human baby food for
babies. Don't give your dog raw
eggs since they contain an en-
lyme that destroys a valuable
vitamin in the body.
Don't give milk in large quan-
tity to adult dogs. Even puppies,
when six weeks old, can be
switched to more satisfactory
food.
Don't experiment with feeding
a sick dog. Rely on your veteri-
marian for advice.
Good commercially prepared
dog foods are well balanced and
supply n normal maintenance
diet. They are more economical
in cost and in time to prepare
than home formulas. Keep feed
in front of puppies at all times.
Feeding rules are so easy to
follow and their result D. a 70.
bust healthy happv pei.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-04
Jaquars viii Try For
Third Title In Row

BATON ROUGE. La. - As de.
Tending champions OF the South
western Athletic Conference
twice consecutivcly In 1889 1860
Southern Univcrsity's Baseball
Jaguars are agin the prime target
in the loop chase which will begin
March IL.
The Jaguars have been conced-
ed the fav0rite chair in the SWAC
but II is generally agreed that
spirited pushing from both Gram.
bling College and Prairie View
can be expected in an effort TO
halt a third straight SU title.
Only two players were lost
from last seasons championship
team. Pitcher Fred Jackson gra-
duated, and l.. c. Brock, with one
year of eligibility remaining, is
now pacing the outfield some
where in the Chicago Cub organi-
zation.
Under ihe guidance Of veteran
coach, Robert n. Bob" Lee,
the Jasvsr bssebsIiers romped
TO q 2l-3 regular season mark
season fsrk before accepting a
berth in fhe National infercol.
iegiafe Baseball Tournament at
Sioux City, Iowa. last spring.
The three losses were one each
to Prairie View, Texas Southern
and Grambling College in the
SWAC.
For 1861, the Jaguar are ex-
pected to be usual. good hit,
good fielding and daring on the
base paths aggregation which
went to the national title in
1859, to third place in the ma
tional meet in 1860. and two con-
ference titles in the past two
seasons.
The regular infield alignment,
which list three all-conference
selections-catcher Roy McGriff,
second baseman and captain Har-
ry Levy and third baseman Henry
Tripplet, are already performing
with facility in the early drills.
Tripplet was also voted to
the Nab Tournament, All Tourna-
ment team. along with Levy and