davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14

Harold F. Briemyer declared,
however, that were not inter-
ested in having the ivory-tower
type of teacher who does his
job from $3.50 to 5, never reads
stuff outside of what's required
and never takes part in COM
munity affairs"
II don't think it's possible to
be a top-notch teacher without
outside activities and interests,
Breimyer asserted.
The question of whether an
impartial team of evaluators
might do a more objective job
of judging a teachers qualifi-
cations than the present prin-
cipal supervisor teacher
team does was raised by Lucille
Maurer. She suggested per-
sonnel be hired with a full-time
responsibility for analyzing
teachers performance.
This suggestion drew criti-
cism from Paul Howard, who
argued that 'if I were a prin-
cipal or supervisor, l wouldn't
want a group of strangers
coming in and being real OBJ
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14

refers to as breaches of peace
and widespread community
strife,'" he declared.
"As an example of this new
militancy," Bowen added, "the
NAACP has threatened to
picket the Montgomery County
Council unless the Council
enacts an ordinance suitable to
the NAACP."
Declaring he "wholeheart
edly" supports the Constitution
(which permits freedom in pri,
vate affairs OF life" Bo W n
asked:
$50 long as the Courts con
tinue to uphold these freedoms,
why should an alert and in
formed citizenry vote for laws
to restrict free, voluntary as.
sociation where private prop
erty and private capital are in
volved?"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14

Monday = after they had ad-
vanced SO of the countys
teachers to the career recogni-
ton salary schedule and moved
another 62 one step up on the
scale for a $400 merit pay raise.
OF 221 considered eligible for
the merit raises, 66 were not
placed because they either did
not accept or withdrew or were
rot recommended.
Present criteria for evalu-
ating teachers were criticized
by a special workshop of teach
ers headed by Mrs. Angela
Darby for giving equal en-
phasis to each criterion, regard
less Of the teachers assign
ment."
There's a lot Of difference
to be judged when one teacher
is handling kindergarten and
another Physics, Mrs. Darby
pointed out.
The workshop committee had
submitted an expanded list Of
criteria and an overall evalua'
ton form for the Boards ap'
proval, both of which drew
criticism from Board members.
Arguing for more emphasis
to be placed on classroom ef'
fectiveness and less on outside
accomplishments and activities
several members deplored a po
tential requirement that teach
ers be "joiners" in order to be
recognized for advancement.
"A good teacher gets terribly
involved in her work, as 1t Isl
argued Lucy Keker. "She car
be a broad enough person
through reading and associa
tons without belonging to a lot
Of professional and civic orga
nizations."
Echoing her sentiments was
Robert Morrow, who said, "Oul
teachers shouldn't have to bt
joiners to go to the top"
Admitting that classroom
effectiveness was to him, also
paramount, Board president
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14

CilC SOllilIlioSlOli.
In a minority report sub
mitted to the Council, Bowen
warned that "one such step will
only lead in due course to a
second step and further steps
tc regiment the private affairs
Of life"
Other recommendations made
by Bowen, who once resigned
from the Commission because
he felt majority sentiment fav-
ored making discrimination IL
legal in the county, were that
the Commission be dissolved
and that no County facilities
or tax money be used ito seq
regate or integrate the races in
areas of private property, pri-
vate association and private
capital"
There Is no evidence OF
community strife in Montgon-
cry County," Bowen declared,
"and there will be no COM
munity strife SO long as the
rights of all the residents in
Montgomery County are re-
spected, not just the rights of
minority groups"
He cited surveys conducted
by the county at the request of
the Commission showing that
integration has progressed "vol-
unfairly" to the extent that
more than so per cent of the
county's restaurants and all of
the theaters but one are now
integrated.
During the past year, he
said, such non-violent methods
as pickets and boycotts have
forced the integration Of the
Glen Echo amusement center,
the Hiser Theater and the Hi
Boy Restaurant.
This method of non.violence
on the part of a minority of
negroes and whites is what the
Human Relations Commission
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14
Petition
DeniaIs
Asked

The Montgomery County
Planning Board has done its
part to uphold its own master
plans by recommending denial
Of five rezoning petitions which
conflict with the plans.
The boards opinions have
been forwarded to the County
Council, which has final zoning
authority.
The five petitions are:
By James r. Miller, seeking
reclassification from r 80
CONTINUED on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14
Human Relations
Council Asks For
Human Rights Law
Non-Discrimination
Efforts in County
Have Been Futile

Most efforts to persuade op-
orators and manager of public
accommodations In the county
to practice non-discrimination
have resulted in "frustration
and a waste of time" the Mont.
gomery County Council on Hu-
man Relations declared this
week in asking the County
Council to enact an anti-bias
law.
Urging enactment of a law
that will insure the right of
every person to full and equal
service in any place of public
accommodation in Montgomery
County" the Commission said
that discriminatory practices
"jeopardize the standing of the
United States in the family of
nations, most of whose citizens
are NOT WIllLe.
The six-member commissions
decision to recommend anti.dis.
elimination legislation was di-
vided, with one member abstain.
ing from the vote and another
turning in a minority opinion.
Not joining in the majority
recommendation were John J.
Toomey, who recently succeed
ed ]. Fendall Coughlan as rep
resentative of the Archdiocese
Of Washington on the Commits
sion, and Charles E. Bowen,
who represents the county's
Chambers of Commerce.
Both CoughIan and Bowen
have been outspoken opponents
Of advancing equal service by
legislative m cans, favorinK,
rather, voluntary anti-discrinl.
nation practices. The two re-
signed the commission In pro-
test to what they considered
the majority's determination to
recommend an anti-bias law as
means of ending segregation
in the county, but were per-
suaded by Council President
William F. Hickey to withdraw
their designations.
Authority Questioned
The Commission admitted 1t
was making its recommends
ton for a law. against discrim-
ination despite County Attorney
Alfred Carters opinion that the
Council has no authority to
pass such legislation.
Because of the gravity of
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14
Adult Ed Program
Found Inadequate


(Thirteenth IN Series on Study Group Reports)
Charges ranging from lack of leadership to du-
plication of services have been hurled at Montgomery
Countys adult education program by special cur
riculum study group.
On another front, the study group criticized
Montgomery Junior College for failing to set up
criteria governing the admission of students to its
courses
In attacking the adult education program, the re-
port pointed out the School Board budgets no funds
for it, mot even the salary of single ful-time
part-time position"
Not only are its objectives obscure" the report
said, but no distinction is made between education
and recreation.
Courses are offered whenever enough people
in one locality put up enough money for in
something they want" the report declared. mo
leadership is offered the people, they not guided
into the most profitable stdies and no effort is made
to coordinate the efforts Of all the agencies (aside
from public education) engaged in adult education"
To correct this condition the study group called
on the School Board to establish an administrative
ganzaton capable of providing the direction, CO.
ordination and leadership which the report said, are
needed in providing education for adults
The study groups comments met with an equally
sharp rejoinder from William c. Feddeman, who di-
rects the program in addition to his duties super
visor of vocational education.
1--WE give the people what they want, where they
want it and when they want it," he asserted. 1--WE
believe our program is flexible enough to provide the
courses any group desires"
He also contended that the approximately 10000
enrolment last year is well above the national
age or per cent of the adult population.
The study group insisted that the county could
anticipate an enrolment of between 10000 and
100000 adults annually if Montgomery offered an
adult education program similar to that in Flint Mich.
or Baltimore.
While finding no fault with the junior college
curriculum the study group said there is no protec-
ton against the student who Clearly does not belong
in the college" or who makes the wrong choice in
selecting his courses.
Declaring that "counseling' is not enough, the
study group urged the college to establish policy of
seective admissions into each course. If the college
has no curriculum in which applicant shows
promise of succeeding it should deny him admission,
the report stated
Another recommendation concerned establish
ment of technical division of the college, with major
responsibility for vocational and technical education
in the county. In addition experimental program
serving both senior high school and junior college
students should be undertaken in cooperation with
senior high schools, the study group said.
Declaring that the junior college has primary
mission" in the field of vocational education the
study group emphasized:
'In all the public pressure for academic training,
there is danger that vocational and technical train
ing will be nadequately provided, supported and ad-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14

Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14
Red Cross Seeks
Disaster Funds

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red
Cross is accepting contribu-
tons for the disaster fund
set up to aid distressed per-
sons in the wake Of Hurri-
cane Carla in Texas and
Louisiana.
Checks made out to the
American Red Cross Disaster
Fund can be sent to the
Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter, 2020 East
West hwy, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14
What Constitutes
A Good Teacher?
Officials Are Split
School Board Discusses At Length
On How to Judge Good Teacher

The problems Of how to judge good teacher = and
who's going to do the judging = took up major part
of the Board of Educatons time this week.
Considerable difference of opinion these two
TOPICS was voiced by Board members at their meeting
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-14
Minority Opinion
Forced Association
Opposed by Bowen

Human Relations Commission member Charles E.
Bowen, representing the Montgomery County Chamber of
Commerce, this week urged the County Council to
steadasty oppose any attempt at forced association by
legislation in its consideration of the majority report
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

for a visit at The Dwight Kroner
home.
Miss Gladys Mckinney of Wash
ing1on, D. c. arrived Sunday for a
two weeks visit with her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. A. Mckinney, her
brothers, Sterling and Howard
Mckinney and families.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Wix and
family of Bridger have been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Ethel Wix,
his brother Tex Wix and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Jacobs and
Charles of Seattle left Tuesday
after visiting the past week with
his mother, Mrs. Charles Jacobs,
his brothers, her mother, Mrs
Elsie Hodges, and sister and
brother. They were dinner guest;
at Paul Jacobs Saturday and Mrs
Charles Jacobs and Jake's Sunday
Mrs. Wix entertained the Jolly
Ten club Tuesday at a 1926
fried chicken dinner.
Mrs. John Bertino entertained
at a party Monday afternoon il
honor of the Glen Jacobs.
Fourth of July guests in the
Stanley Oelkers home for a back
yard picnic dinner included the
Davad Luft, Russell Oelkers auC
Otto Waldrow families.
mn. and Mrs. John Belen, ac-'
companied by their daughter, Mrs
Virginia Vouge and her son, o
California are visiting in the area
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

The brides sister, Mrs. Richard
Norby, matron of honor, wore
white satin, With chiffon and net,
trimmed in Lavender, with laven-
der hat, gloves and shoes, and
carried a bouquet of yellow ear
nations, conferred by yellow roses.
Bridesmaids, Adaleen jackson,
Judy Roberts, Marilyn FoSs, and
LillianRogalla aunt of the bride,
wore similarly styled dresses, and
carried yellow carnations. Kay
Herman, a small sister, as flower
girl, wore a dress like those of the
/ bridesmaids and carried a basket
of carnation petals.
Sam Paladichuk, a cousin of the
bride, was best man, and Larry
and Ronald Herman, brothers,
Don Herman, a cousin, and Rich
ard Norby, a brother-in-laW, were
the groCm'S attendants. Rocky
Norby, a nephew, carried the
rings on a satin pillow.
The reception was held in the
Moose Lodge Home. Mrs. Millie
AOl0u1L VI WllILSOOlb IN. La dLl0
Mrs. Laurine Bouchard, aunts Of
the bride, cut and served the four
TERED cake, trimmed in pink
roses, and topped by a bride and
groom under a wedding arch and
bell. The brides aunt, Mrs. Vic
tor A. Lorenz, presided at the
punch bowl, and Mrs. Alene An
derScn served the coffee. Serving
the brides table were her cousins,
Mrs. Phyllis Sherman, Kathy Lor-
enz, Marlene WueSt, and her aunt,
Mrs. Neva Lorenz. Mrs. Walter
Dorenz registered the guests, and
Mrs. Alvena Wuest, Mrs. Hulda
Lorenz, Mrs. Joyce Callen, Millie
Lorenz, and Laurine Bouchard, as
sisted with the gifts.
Mrs. Tillie Mock, Mrs. Annie
BoStrom, and Mrs. Barbara Meyer.
had charge of the serving.
Sgt. and Mrs. Tonack left al
once ON a wedding trip to Denver
and plan to live in California
where he is serving with the
u. S. Marines. The bride is
graduate of Savage High School
and has been employed at the Mt
States Tel. and Tel. Co. here
Sgt. Tonack attended high schoo
in Elk River, Minnesota, anS
completed his schooling I'M H,
service.
Out of town guests includeS
Mrs. Ella Mack, Kennewick, Wn
Mrs. Ray Gaulster, Beulah' N. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin LorenZ, VIII
liSton, N. D.; Sa mand Ray Pala
dichuk, Great Falls; Mrs. job
Paladichuk, Harlowtou; Mr.. am
MRS. Emery Cobb and children
Havre; and Mr.. and Mrs. HERNIA
Odenbach, Glendive.
Prenuptial entertainments In
cluded a shower by fellow em
p1oyees ait the telephone offic'
one by Miss Roberts and Miss Fo.
and another given by Laurin
Boubchard and Lillian RegalDa, an
a bridal supper at the Triangl
Club Friday evening where Mr.
Mack was hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Baskets of white roses and pink
peonies decorated st. Philomena's
Catholic Church i'm Sidney, for
the wedding OF Miss Betty Lou
Herman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Herman of Sidney, and
Sgt. Leland Burton Tonack, son
of Mrs. Ella Mack of Kennewick,
Wash, at 500 p. M, June II.
Rev. Edward Shinnick performed
the double ring rites. Mrs. Don
Rees was organist. UShers were
Ray Paladichuk, a cousin of the
bride, and Richard Hamburg.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her floor length gown of
Chantilly lace over satin, featur-
ed a full skirt and fitted bodice
with long sleeves tapered to points
over the hands, and a Sequin
trimmed scalloped neckline. A
pearled and sequined crown held
her shoulder length net veil, and
she carried a bouquet of deep
! pink roses and daisies.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Yellowstone Twp.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook and
Dennis and Sandra, came from
Havre, to spend the weekend with
relatives here, and to attend the
summer festival. Sandra twirled
on the program on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. N. D. Dean and daughter
Lila were here for a week from
western Montana, visiting the Dale
Deans at Cartwrights and with
friends here.
Marlene Hayden came from
Dickinson for the weekend at the
home of her parents the Richard
Haydens.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Martin
and family drove to the Watford
City area one evening this week
where they visited.
Norman Dubois, who was seri-
ously injured in a car accident
that took the lives of three of his
companions, near Alexander Last
month, was taken by ambulance
to the Veterans hospital in Miles
City this week.
Work is scheduled to begin this
week on Highway SO, and it viii
be resurfaced and graveled.
MIR and Mrs. James Jewell anc
daughters of Watford City, were
business callers here this weel
and were supper guests at tbs
Peter Heinle home.
Mrs. Carl Helm left by plane
Friday for California to be witt
her mother who will undergo
surgery there, the first of th'
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Severance are
v~acationing this week in tn,
jackson Hole req of Wyoming.
MIR. and Mrs. George Mosby ant
family and Mrs. Rodney Till ant
Myrtle Patterson were callers il
the community from Watford Cit.
one day this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Martin
and Marianne and Patty 10, mad
a "trip to Fargo ca Friday and re
turned the following day.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Noteboom an
Dennis were WilliSton shopper
one day this week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Reidle an
Jerry yer visitors at the JON
Novak home at Cartwright.
, MIR. and Mrs. Peter Heinle an
Richie and Mr.. and Mrs. jaime
Sanderson and family drove I
Medora Sunday where they spe1
: the day at Roosevelt park.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman JohnSo
: and Dick and Joan and Mr.. an
: Mrs. Julian Bye r vacationir
1 in Canada for a week.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
PVO AND THE GLIDDEN co.
IN JOINT VENTURE ON
SAFFLOWER MARGARINE OH

San Francisco, Calif.-Mr. Har-
vey L. Slaughter, vice president
of The Glidden Company and gen.
eral manager of Durkee Famous
Foods division of Glidden, and
MIR. B. T. Rocca, Jr., president of
Pacific Vegetable Oil Corpora
tics1, today jointly announced that
PVO and Glidden have entered
into an agreement to develop and
market a SaffloWer margarine oil.
PVO, which has pioneered the
development of safflower in the
United States, will, under the
terms OF the agreement, provide
the joint venture with an assured
source OF safflower oil.
On its part, Glidden, which
has long been prominent in the
food and paint industries, viii
produce and market the margar-
inc oil. MIR. Slaughter indicated
that Glidden has received keer
interest in this new product from
several nationally prominent mar.
garine manufacturers to whom the
margarine oil will be sold.
The brand name under which
the oil will be sold has not ye
been determined.
Generally recognized as tn,
most highly poly-unSaturated Oh
available, safflower oil has beer
attracting ever-increasing atten
ton from the edible oil industr.
as a result of recent medical re
search, which indicates that tn
substitution of poly-unSaturatet
oils for saturated fats in the die
is beneficial as a means of con
TROLLING serum cholesterol. MI
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
Hay Creek

Former residents of this COM
munity, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Houch-
en- and family now of Bremerton,
Wash, left Tuesday to continue
their vacation trip. The Ray
Houchen's faraned west of Fair
view until a few years ago. On
this trip they visited with the
Eric Wicklands in Oregon, and at
the Walt Houchen home here, as
well as visiting with friends and
relatives at a picnic in their honor
held at the Sidney park last Sum
day. They will visit at the CLAIR
ence Houcheu home in Wolff Point
before continuing on to spend a
few DAYS at the home of Mrs.
Houchen's father in LeSueur,
MINI.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Sundheim
drove to Billings last week where
Julius will remain for a while to
receive medical treatment.
Wayne Berry returned home this
week after spending last week.
end as a guest at the Oscar Sand
home in Souris, N. D. Leslie
Sand, Roland Ketterling of Zee
land, N. D., who waS also a guest
there, and Wayne, were together
in Fort Eustis, Virginia, during
their sqhitch" in the armed services
Linda Henderson left with a
group of Methodist youth fellow
Shin members to spend the next
week at Luccock park institute
near Livingston.
Many of the community people
attended the Fairview Festival
Saturday afternoon, and there
were two floats in the parade
which were entered by people in
this area
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
CuIbertson News

A birthday luncheon was given
for Mrs. Alice Simpson Wednesday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Voncele Anderson.
Miss Ards Rasmussen accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Kro-
mer of Froid to Helena Wednesday
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Rocca stated, Research and de-
velopment work ON edible sat-
flower oil have been pusued ac-
lively by both PVO and Glidden
for the past year"
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Four Games
TodoyOpen
K. ofC. Play

Loyola Academy from the
Chicago suburbs and Notre
Dame High School Of Trenton,
N. j., kick off the eighth an
nual knights of Columbus bas-
ketball tournament today at
Georgetown University'S Nc
Donough Gym.
These two teams meet at
$50 pm, followed by Bishop
Loughlin of Brooklyn VS.. ST.
Johns at Z o'clock; DeMatha
VS.. South Hills Of Pittsburgh
at 8:45 and st. GATHERINGS OF
Racine, Wis, VS.. st. Thomas
More of Philadelphia at 1918
The schedule tom orrow
matches the losers Of the first
two games at S pm, losers
of the last two games at $50
winners of the first two games
at 8 o'clock and winners Of the
last two at $3.50.
Finals Sunday will start al
1880 pm. with the consolation
championship, followed by the
contest for third place at
o'clock and the championship
game at $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Rested Hebert Takes
Sunshine Open Lead

came in with 34-33-67 to be
alone in second place.
Thirty-eight players broke
par and 16 equaled par figures.
Five players, including Arnold
Palmer, leading money winner
last year, were tied in the 68
bracket. The others were Julius
BoroS, George Bayer, Bob Brue
and Tom Garrity.
Gary Player, leading money
winner on the 1861 tour, was
tied at SO with Bob Goalby,
Dave Marr, Frank Boynton and
Dan Skies.
Sam Snead came in with a 10
after going out in SO with a
little inadvertent help from the
spectators. who stopped three
balls headed for trouble. The
10 bracket was jammed with
IA players, including Art Wall,
Casper. Mike Souchak, Ted
Kroll and Dave Ragan.
Hebert had an eagle on his
first hole as he sank a shot
from a trap. and he Clipped in
from 81 feet on the 403-yard
10th. He had only one bogey.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Injuries Hamper
Fuvored Denver
In AAU Tourney

DENVER, Mar. "a (AP).-
Top-Seeded Denver, reduced by
injuries to an eight-man squad,
plays San Francisco Olympic
Club, and Cleveland's co-favor-
ties meet New York in the
semifinals tonight of the 54th
annual National AAU basket
ball tournament.
Denver and Cleveland breezed
through their quarter-final OPP
position last night, but New
York. strengthened by the
addition of st. Johns Tony
Jackson, was hard-pressed to
conquer Bartlesville, Okla,
S7-84. San Francisco battled
all the way before downing
pesky Des MoineS, 96-86.
Cleveland crushed Burien,
Wash, 12O-9O, and Denver
waltzed by Seattle, 107-81.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Military Tournament
Enters Second Round

Headquarters Company goes
against Company A Sd Infantry
at $50 o'clock tonight and
Company B Sd Infantry plays
the Honor Guard at 8:15 in the
second round of the Washing
ton Military District basketball
tournament at Fort Belvoir. All
the teams are from Fort Myer
of Arlington.
Headquarters Com pany,
paced by Warren Wells 1S
points and Larry Kaiser's II,
defeated Dawson AFB, 86-42,
and Company B, sparked by
Rufus Hawkins 81 points.
shelled the 18th Artillery Group
of Suitland. 74-38. in last
nights opening round.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar.
"a (AP) What these touring
pro golfers need to pep up
their game is a little rest now
and then.
Last week Billy Casper re-
turned from a four-week abb
sence to tie for the first-round
lead in the st. Petersburg Open
with a SO.
Yesterday, Jay Hebert re-
turned to the tour after a two
weeks rest and shot a six
under-par 66 for a one-stroke
lead in the first round Of the
$25 900 Sunshine Open tourna-
ment over the BayShore course
Hebert was so rested he was
sinking shots from traps and
off the greens for eagles ano
brides. He was out in a Siz-
zling 81, five under par on the
6,632 yard par 36-36-72 lay.
out, and came in in IS.
He played early, and his score
stood up under the battering o1
a classy field all day. although
Jack Fleck nearly matched II
late in the afternoon. Fleck