davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
School Board
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
salary scale is identical with
that proposed last October, with
only the base salary of $4,000
tipped from the $4,70O origi-
nally proposed.
= All but DR.. Breimeyer's pro-
posal would establish a pro-
gram of advancement from the
Starting salary of a degree
teacher which would double his
pay within II years if he &C.
quires a masters degree.
The MEGA plan includes adj
ditional career recognition" in.
creases to take effect only after
II years.
Considering the first two
years of teaching a robationary
period, the MEGA plan there.
after would up salaries at the
rate of 10 per cent a year up to
the fifth year, then require 30
additional hours of academic
credits, an advanced degree and
even more approved training to
maintain the 10 per cent rate of
increase.
DR.. Whittier's proposal calls
for automatic increases through
the ninth year, with his APP
proval required for salary
raises beyond that point. He
also suggested teachers now in
the system may be placed di-
-fectly above the 18th step for
Which they are eligible without
serving on the preceding steps.
All of DR.. Whittier's propo.
sails were based on a monthly
scale ito permit reader COM
.nutation of salaries for periods
of service"
He indicated to the Board this
MOULD cover both teachers on a
l2month plan as well as those
on less-than-a-10-month schedule
(which led observers to believe
he may push his proposal for
a12-month school year.
1s,sUnder his plan, DR.. Whittier
said, the salary scale for teach
-ers with bachelors degrees
You'd rapidly increase to $500
"a month between the second
and third stages.
! THE MEGA argued its plan
"provides a realistic incentive"
to teachers to gain masters de-
sgrees.
~ Simonds earlier had told the
press it was MCEA's position
that the County Shouldn't
spend a lot of money on begin
ners" in the teaching field, but
that all teachers today should
have masters degrees for
teaching at any level.
my personal feeling is that
In a county of our stature,
minimum of an MA. plus 80
hours of additional training
should be established and this
plan is designed to provide the
incentive" he commented.
Montgomery County, he told
the Board, ranks first among
200 leading counties in the ma
ton in disposable income on
both a per capita and per house
hold basis, according to re-
cent survey by "Sales Manage
ment" magazine.
Simonds cited figures show
ing that per capita buying in
come has increased $795 within
the past year and that an in
crease of $2,286 was gained, on
the average on a household
basis.
The School Board tentatively
scheduled discussion of the
teacher pay plans for early in
July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22
Film Popular Novel

HOLLYWOOD CUPID = Film
ing has started for Columbia
Pictures comedy "Sail a Crook
ed Ship" based on Nathaniel
Benchley's best-selling novel.
The picture stars Robert Wag-
ner, Dolores Hart, Carolyn
jones and frankie Avalon.
The picture is being filmed in
the main Columbia studio in
Hollywood, the Columbia Ranch
and on location in New York, 30
miles up the Hudson River from
New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

the opening Of Banners second
location completes another
phase in the auto glass firms
current expansion program.
Banner Glass just last month
moved from its original quar-
tiers to new, larger facilities at
1890 Ripley ST., Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Greener";; 1875, $40, 5:45, 7:5o
and 10 pm.
Palace-"Go Naked In the
World; 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - "The Lovers;
1880 am, 2:25, 5:25 and $40
pm. Hiroshima. Mon Amour;
!. 1855. 6:55 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - Love by Appoint
ment":: HAS am. 1875. 3:35,
$3.50, 1880 and s:35 pm.
Town-"The World Of Suzie
Wong; 1905, 2:30, 5, 1880,
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Wachest
Ship in the Army; II am,
1880, 2:45, 4:35, $50. 500 and
10 pm.
Uptown - 1.-THE Alamo;
$3.50 Pm.
Warner - "Spartacus";; 8:15
pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" q
Bill Anderson production, directed By
Ken Annakin, Screenplay BY Lowell 3.
Hawley from the novel by Johann Wyss,
music BY william Alvyn. In Teehni-
color Of the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador Theaters.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

that each Of US must leave
wherever one Is for a place
where no one Is.
This Is what the RobinSons
did. rather accidentally to be
sure. but 1t reopened for them
q door to Eden. And what an
Eden, one where the animals
want only to be pals. family
fun abounds from morning
until bedtime, food Is bountiful
and free, and four-level tree
houses virtually build them
selves.
Even war Is fun In this most
family Of family movies, al
though those trapped between
their first and second child
hoods may have an uneasy
sense that this is all just a
fairy tale.
Ht H&
While abiding by the main
outlines Of the original, the
Disney version has wrought a
few m modern improvements;
some which Herr Wyss could
hardly have anticipated. His
tree house, for instance, has
not merely four-levels but re-
uactable stairways, a cooling
system, and a roof whose hex-
ihility would do credit to the
late Frank Lloyd Wright.
These contemporary touches
are offered In the spirit Of
idyllic fun and only a highly
developed misanthrope could
fail to take them this way.
= Disney's Robinsons are at
Tactive people, Dorothy Nc
Guire and John Mills as the
parents, James Macarthur and
Tommy Kirk as the older sons
There Is . new character
at least q girl we don't remem-
BERN the form Of Janet
Munroe. She is attractive, adds
q basic romantic touch and, in
one sequence, models a ward
robe that would do credit to
high couture anywhere, much
less q single-family island.
There is never an idle, or
actionless, moment in Disney's s
film as might be expected Of q
family setting up housekeeping
under such circumstances. In
the early phases Of the film,
this Is related to unloading the
wrecked sailboat Of all useful
cargo. including such domestic
animals as a COW. pigs, and
chickens.
This is an ingenious opera
ton but brought off so success
fully that the ultimate tree
home is equipped with an Or
gan and an almost daily change
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Of frocks for Miss MCGUIRE as
Mother Robinson.
Then. while the older boys
are away exploring the island,
the other Robinsons. including
the sub-teen son, are copying
up the tree house and making
playmates Of the islands ami
mails. The latter activity Is to
result eventually in one OF the
films highlight sequences. a
gymkana In which the racing
steeds include an ostrich, a
baby elephant, q zebra and a
burro.
It is an agreeable musical
score that William Alwyn has
created for Disney's film, the
latter sufficiently hypnotic that
Mr.. Alwyn's music does not
sound like aStonishingly piped-
in Musak.
The members OF the pictures
cast clearly enjoy every minute
Of their work, most Of all the
climactic sequence In which
the pirates are repelled with
such weapons as coconut hand
grenades and Q log-firing de-
vice that is q primitive equiva-
lent of today's flame-thrower.
The past, you can see for
yourself, never looked more at
tractive than in Swiss Family
Robinson"
MEMOS: Starting tonight,
the "Once There Was q Rus
sian" production goes through
the first Of four polishing per-
formances in Wilmington :.
En- route, Of course, to the fort
night stand Of the Spewack
play at. the National beginning
Monday With the usual 8
o'clock opening night curtain.
Tunes Of Glory" Q 10-best
on many q New York critic list,
will be coming to the Ontario
early in February It's stars
are Alec Guinness and John
Mills The latter Of whom,
by the way, won the Venice fes-
tival prize for his performance
in the film General della
Rovere," q standout hit at the
Apex, goes into its third week
there today The long
Evening star., 1961-01-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage "Six Charac-
ters in Search Of an Author; "
$3.50 pm.
Capitol-New York City Bal
let; Serenade, Con Amore, Pas
de Dix. Western Symphony, 2
pm; La Sonnambula, Allegro
Brillante, Figure in the Carpet,
$3.50 pm.
National Theater-"Ballets
Africains";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"SwisS Family
Robinson; 1880. 4:10, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
Apex - General Della Ro-
vere";; 4:05, $50 and 9::35 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday;
!, $3.50. 4:40, $50, s:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith'S - Facts Of Life";;
II am. 1:10, 1928, $40, 7::5o
and 1910 pm.
Macarthur - Make Mine
Mink; 6:15. 7::55 and 9:45 pm,
Metropolitan-"Swiss Family
Robinson; 11:40 am. 2:05,
4:35. 7:05 and s::35 pm.
Ontario - THE Grass Il
Evening star., 1961-01-26

the roles originally created by
Mary Martin and Theodore
Bikel Ethel Norman has
passed her 60oth performance
In "Gypsy" on Broadway
Which Is well short Of her rec
ord Of l,l47 in Annie Get Your
Gun"
Evening star., 1961-01-26

awaited Ingmar Bergman film,
THE Virgin Spring" is set for
q Macarthur theater opening
early next month It is
deemed q certain nominee for
the Academy award for foreign
films.
Hiroshima. Mon Amour"
will open tonight at the Baro-
net in Bethesda The ma
tional, or touring company, Of
"The Sound Of Music" went
into rehearsal in New York last
night With Florence Hen
derson and John MyherS in
Evening star., 1961-01-26
THE PASSING SHOW
:: For an IdyIIic Life
!. Find q Vacant Isle
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Life uninhabted tropical island pictured In Walt
psneys Swiss Family Robinson clearly the answer to
what Is called civilization the human condition
AS visuazed in color the the Metropolitan
Theater the Of Johann WyS adventure classic is
Evening star., 1961-04-19

HoUsEwAREs-rHE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Road Construction
Progress Report

Two projects are presently
under construction in the Long
House Valley-Marsh Pass area of
Route /. Three other prof ects west
OF these are still closed down be-
cause of cold weather. On the eas st
end of Route 1, bids will be opened
on the 21st of March on an eighteen
mile project from the end of the
pavement south of Red Mesa to
Walker Greek.
The contract has been awarded
and the contractor is moving in on
the section of road from the Chinle
Wash north of Many Farms to Round
Rock. Bids have been advertised
for three bridges in the Round Rock
area, one near Lukachukai and two
between Round Rock and Rock
Point. Bids will also be advertised
shortly for the construction of the
section of road between Round Rock
and Lukachukai.
Construction is progressing
well on the section of road between
Cottonwood School and Pinon. All
additional contract has been awar-
ded and construction is expected
to be started soon the portion be-
tween Cottonwood School and the
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
indian Problems to be Heard
In Chicago June This Year

AnthrOpologiSt Sol Tax of the
University of Chicago, said the
problem is that the American In
dian "neither sinks nor swims--he
just floats. !"
The solution n to the problem,
whic h has eluded ''Creat White
Fathers" from Washington to Ken
nedy will be tackled for the first
time by the Indians themselves this
spring. Leaders of more than half
a million u. S Indians will stage
the greatest Redskin invasion of
Chicago since the Fort Dearborn
massacre.
At least 1000 tribesmen are ex-
pected to gather June 1920 in the
great gray stone council lodges of
the University of Chicago.
Tax hopes 1t will come up with
an Indian bill of rights to fit the
olde S t frontierSman of the new
frontier.
Tax explained that since colon
ial times, the whit man has at
tempted tOfOrce the Indian to either
disappear or become assimilated
into European civilization. The In
dian did neither. He has retained
his own culture ''largely in the
same areas, with some exceptions,
where he originally lived, explained
Tax.
In the 10Th Century they called
the Indian the ''Vani shing Amer
ican' under the twin assaults of
the white mans guns and ideas.
But in the 10th Century the Indian
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

population began to increase.
Tax said, ''Most white men think
it is only a matter of time before
the differences between Indian and
white cultures will end. But there
is no validity to this presumption"
"After $50 years of exposure to
the ways of the white man. Tax said,
American Indians remain sat the
bottom of our heap in health, edu-
cation, and economic well being" 1"
There's only one thing we have
never tried. The Indians have never
been asked what they think ought
to be done." he said.
Tax, operating with $4,000 of
the university of Chicago's money
and another SIS. 600 from two foun-
dations contacted the National Con-
gress of American Indians. The
NCAl, which is not accepted by all
tribes Or tribesmen, obliged with
preliminary draft Of proposed
&C harter". There were 14,OOO
copies of this ''charter'' printed
and mailed to leaders of the tribes.
Then the trouble started.
1t seemed that too many tribes
had unpl G a SAINT recollections of
previous Charters" made and
broken by the white man.
But with change of terminol-
ogy here and biz of persuasion
there ne managed some degree of
assent from the representatives of
almost all of the tribes in the "A
states which have Indian reserva-
tons.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

project above mentioned. When
completed this will connect Route
8, south of Chinle, and Pinon with
paved highway. Advertisement
for bids has also been issued on Al
miles of Route IL beginning at
Route 3 near Kerrigan's Store
south to the Hunters Point School.
Field work has been completed
On the survey from Ganado to
Steamboat. Field and office work
is 65% complete from Ganado to the
top OF the mountain. On Route /.
from Highway 666 near Shiprock,
to the Arizona State line, center
line has been run and cross-sec-
uons partially completed.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

In The above picture Shop
Mr. Whields Mill Cabinet Rhodes
exhibit of their winning pieces
Back
place Sheet Metal Pipe Benne Jensen th Welded Table
Electric Motor;
dusra Award; Slender
4th Coal Bucket
Industrial Award Spencer
Miguel End place Electric Motor Industrial
Drop Leaf Table; Everett Stone. 3rd place. Tin
place.
Alfred place
Shaft; Jimmie Award
Boys who awards picture
follows End place Drawng
Willie 3rd place Table Willie End Kitchen Cabinet
Wilson Begay 4th place. Coffee Table Wilson, End
Shadow
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Diplomas for 88
Nuvuio Students

At Chemawa Oregon 88 Navajo
girls and boys received their dip
Tomas from the Chemewa Indian
School. These youths we're from
Arizona and New Mexico, both on
and off the Navajo Reservation.
Paul Jones, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council, Window
Rock Arizona, gave the tradition
al address to the graduating class.
$50 Alaskan students, in their
first year at the school, observed
the graduation exercises with the
expectations of soon graduating
themselves.
Our congratulations to the fu-
ture leaders of the Navajo Tribe
on their graduation.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Candidufe Visits
Tribal Leaders

MIR. Norris Udall, attorney of
Tue son Arizona, nd brother of
Secretary of the Interior Stewart
Udall. visited the Navajo Reserva-
ton, and talked with Tribal Lead
ers recently.
Mr.. Udall is campaigning for
election on the Democ ratio Ticket
to Congress to fill the vacancy
created when his brother wa s ap-
pointed Secretary of the Interior.
The election in Arizona is Tues
day, May 2.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
Six Mistakes
Of Man

The Roman philosopher and
state man, Cicero, said it two
thousand years ago, and it's still
true today. The "six mistakes of
man" are:
l. The delusion that individual
advancement is made by crushing
Others.
z. The tendency to worry about
things that cannot be changed or
corrected.
3. Insisting that a thing is i'm
possible because we cannot accom-
Navajo times., 1961-04-19
GIG Amateur
Arts and Crafts

During special ceremonies at
the sixth annual Arts and Crafts
Show at the Gallup lndianCommun-
ity Center, large wall mural
painted by Navajo artist Chester
Kahn, Is, of Lukachukai, Arizona,
was unveiled. The Show will con-
tinue through April q. Covering
the entire east wall of the Cen
ter's lounge, the mural was paint
ed in eight sections, each section
depicting different theme of Nav
ajo education from early times to
future hopes.
Two-time winner in the Gallup
show, Kahn signs his paintings ''tso
YaZzie". Kahn has had his work
exhibited at the Santa Fe Art Mus
cum. the Navajo Tribal Fair, the
Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa,
Okla, the Gallup Inter-Tribal In
dian Cerem onial Art Show and
others. Kahn was awarded Rock
, efeller Foundation scholarship to
the Southwest Indian workshop at
the University of Tue son la st sum-
mer.
The purpose of the annual arts
and crafts show at the Indian Com
munity Center in Gallup is to en-
courage Indian crafts, according to
Herb Blatchford, president of the
center's board of directors.
Mr.. Blatchford, young Navajo
educator, said that recognition of
the craft m e n, opportunities to
learn from the traditions and skills
OF the past and present, and ade-
quate compensation for their intri-
cate and creative talents, are three
important factors in the effort to
preserve and advance high quality
Indian hand crafts.
The New Mexico Federation of
Women's Clubs, the Navajo Arts
and Cr ats Guild and Mckinley
county merchants provided the
awards in the amount of $500. Many
OF the display 1t EN- will be sold
during the show, with all proceeds
going to the craftsmen.
Classification of the items for
display is as follows: painting,
sandpainting, dr. wing: weaving,
rug and blanket work: leathercraft:
woodcraft, carpentry: jewelry and
metalwork without stones: lapidary
and mounted stones: pottery, carv-
ing. needlework.
There were three categories
within each division by which the
Items were judged: student, which
is open TO young people under 18;
amateur, which is open to persons
IL or older, who do not receive pay
ment for work similar to the entry:
nd semi-professional, which is
open TO all contestants not eligible
for the other two categories and
who in the past twelve months have
not earned more than $50 for their
work similar to their entry.
Items s which have won prize
awards In any previous contests,
we're not eligible for prizes in this
show.
Navajo times., 1961-04-19

pHsh it.
4. Refusing to set aside trivial
preferences.
5. Neglecting development and
refinement of the mind and not ac-
quiring the habit of ca ding and
study.
8. Attempting to compel other
persons TO believe and live as we
do.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
FAMILY NIGHT" OF
 BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY,

A Family Night" of basketball is slated for Wednesday night at Nome School. Regular admission prices will be charged except that
 if mother, dad, and the kids all show up at the ticket office at the same time, q will see them all in. The first game will start at 6:30 with three Little League fracases scheduled. The big game of the evening will pit the Nome High School Nanooks against q make up team of vacationing college boys all of whom are fornex Nanoolks.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
Mysteries of
 Heaven Surround Star of Bethlehem

Star of Bethlehem In the mysteries of the heavens lie three possible explanations from modern astronimers for the dazzling Star of Bethlehem.
 The Bible says the star appear ed suddenly and led the Magi to the manager in Bethlehem.
 If the star was not super natural, it might be explained by any one of three natural stellar events. The three are all possible explanations produced in years of study by astronomers consider ing the Christmas story.
 Three Natural Possibilities One, it might have been su- pernova. Suddenly faint or even invisible star explodes in force equal to billions of atom bombs. The exploding star glows brilli- antly for time, then slowly dies down to it's former insignificance or less.
 Two, it might have been a comet, speeding visitor from outer space.
 Three, it could have been an unusual conjunction or apparent nearness of two or even three planets, which shone brilliantly for a time, and which seemingly moved across the skies.
 Plenty of Argument
 Historically, astronomers have produced arguments for and against each of these possibilities.
 Newborn stars and super novae are not uncommon among the billions of billions of stars in the universe. They appear sud- denly to our vision, when the light from the cosmic explosion reaches earth, and could be in terpreted as a new and entirely strange and meaningful star. But a supernovae would be relatively fixed in the background of stars, not move as readily or rapidly as the Star of Bethlehem moved. A new and brilliant comet, brighter than the Arend-Roland comet of last spring, could have been the Bethlehem Star. Bu! such comets are generally seen widely over the world, not merely in one quarter or area. The arri- val of a new comet prehably would have been recorded by as- tronomers of the day somewhere in the world. Too, comets gem erally are popularly thought to |be omens of disaster rather than of joyous events.
 Triple Display?
 Perhaps, say the astronomers, the star could have been cone junction of the planets Jupiter and Saturn as they passed one another in our skies. Even Mars, the red planet, could have joined them at the time of the birth of Christ in a close configuration for a brilliant triple display and seemingly new phenomenon.
 Knowledge and concepts of as- tronomy in times long past, and some beliefs then in astrology. all complicate efforts fully to explain the Star of Bethlehem as natural or supernatural.
Evening star., 1961-07-25

hECEfT.' medical field, personable
As; g. Srs5; with EnoEl; typing.
1894 Wilson blvd. IA. 5-o0OO
Evening star., 1961-07-25
RESIDENT MANAGER

For 175-unit garden apartment, To-
Gated at Laurel. Nd. Modern air.
swimming pool. Salary and l.
bedrm. apt offered experienced
person Apply PERSONNEL OF
FICE, 1401 Eye st. NV. CAFRITZ
Evening star., 1961-07-25

Exper., for our wheaton Plaza
store: excel. opportunity, pleasant
surroundings; employe discounts,
other store henefits AnnlY Ath fir
Evening star., 1961-07-25
HELP MEN
WE NEED
3 AMBITIOUS MEN

Mechanically inclined to staff new
local office OF national Electric
manufacturing concern. Must be
neat. own car and willing workers
Age TO 40. Full time Job. no lay
offs. Excellent earnings with fu-
ture promotions assured. Executive
personnel manager will interview
all applicants. but must &c ready
to start at once.
PHONE BETWEEN 8 AND $50
IA. 4-s512
Evening star., 1961-07-25
CLERK-TYPISTS
MAYER and co
CLERK-TYPISTS

421 9TH St. NV,
Evening star., 1961-07-25
WANTED
OUR TYPE
OF SALESMAN

Many men do a fine Job selling
merchandise customers can see
and touch, 1t takes a special type
to successfully sell the most elu-
sive Of all ommodities-the serv-
ices Of an advertising. medium.
The Osborne Kemper Thomas Co.
has a challenging and rewarding
position on q draw against COM
mission basis in the Washington.
d. c., area on q protected terri
tory basis. We need q man who
can sell ideas and has the imaR-
ination to make them come alive
and to translate them into spe-
cific benefits for the advertiser
If you have the above uualifica-
tions call Howard Lange, Divis-
ional Manager. at the Willard Ho-
tel. MA. S-442O, ext. $40, Tues.
and Wed, Q til 6.
LESMAN-Retail salesman to
sell cemetery memorials. Well
established firm. excellent terri
tory Phone OIL. @-0023 for ap-
pointment
Statesmen AND SALES trainees;
openings for young college grads.
and for some with some college.
COLUMBIA EMPL., 1341 @ NV.