davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
The importance of this committee seem,

The importance of this committee seems
apparent
1t is rather obvious that the Medical
Advisory Committee is composed of many
persons who might conceivably have a con.
flict of interest. Therefore the recommends.
tions of this committee concerning a subject
that has been such controversial one for
many months does not have the ring of
authority that it might have had if circum.
stances had been different.
In order for an advisory committee,
especially one as technical as medical ad.
visory group, to have the impact it should
have on the School Board and the public the
membership should be limited to medical
persons. And we hope the Board of Educa.
ton is more anxious to have thoroughly
unbiased report of a given subject based on
fact and professional medical opinion, rather
than loyalty from hired help.
At any rate, it has been learned that each
member of the Board of Education will have
full Independent report concerning the
dangers involved in the use of trampolines.
Perhaps, the School Board members will have
more than few minutes to look this material
over before deciding on what action they will
take on this subject of trarnpoline use.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Letters to the Sentinel

used their power and influence
to select textbooks devoted to
either the Democratic or Re-
publican PHILOSOPHERS or to in
fluence tea her's lectures
along such political lines, all
Americans should raise imme-
date and strenuous objections.
The great strength of our
public school system is that it
is controlled by local govern
ments that have been elected
by individuals of various po-
litical and religious beliefs.
Since the taxes of individuals
of various political and re-
ligious beliefs are used to sup
port the public schools, no re-
ligious or political doctrines to
the exclusion of other re-
ligious and political doctrines
may be taught. An elected
School Board is obligated to
and represents all the people,
not just the successful politi-
cal candidate as might be the
case in some instances in APP
pointed School Boards,
We have private school sys-
TENS in the u. S. that are UNI
der the domination of several
religious PHILOSOPHERS. The
danger in such systems is that
should one of these particular
groups decide that one politi-
cal party favors their particu-
lar aims, we might have a po-
litical as well as religious
school system. The more
powerful the group, the great
er danger it would represent
to our two party system. The
more disciplined the people of
a particular group, the more
dangerous they become under
such circumstances. To those
who would discount such dam
gers, one can point to the ma
tons in Europe that have
Protestant and Catholic po-
litical parties. Should one of
these groups have greater
loyalty to their religious lead
ers than to the Constitution
of the United States, it would
be quite easy for a numerous
and powerful group under the
control of an individual not
dedicated to our Constitution
to destroy our way of life.
The election of all of our
public officials depends on an
informed and alert electorate.
Apathy of the voters and to-
talitarian control of our edu-
cational systems are a real
threat to this nation and to
our way of life. Problems in
a government like ours can
not be solved by making more
positions appointive, but by
arousing the electorate to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
By Kent Palmer

Rusk as Secretary of State. We nons+ 1ool,
- 'neir actlons Tor way out of The dilemma
And we must find way out
we cannot suffer another blow TO orr
PreSuge = to add to the U-2 incident. the
Laos mess, the Cuban fiasco.
we OF the United States have too long
s'ooo toe to toe with the Russians, swapping
threats, invective, dares.
The picture of what could bapnen if we
make the wrong move is one almost too hor-
riDle 10 imagine. But book by Philip Wvlie
tnat we've just reread - "TomorroIv the
s'oIy OF an atomic attack on two U. S. cities
agine.
Wyne forceful story-teller infinitely
describes the effects of such an attack. the
oesoiauon, the terror that could be ours.
IL shows that such thing could hammer.
And 1t shows that the next war will not he
purely military matter, as all of us know II
VIII not Civilians women. children the
aged the handicapped - will suffer the real
brunt of an attack.
we are not, as the President told us
some weeks ago. immune Thus Berlin is
ever IN our minds even if we continue our
daily committing, hanging out the wash. fol-
lowing the fortunes and misfortunes of the
Montgomery County School Board. ENJOYING
the thrills Of the county fair.
Deep down inside we're all at least
little frightened.
But = and this it might be well for the
world particularly that part of it dominated
by the communists to note - we're not
towards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
outspoken Critic

The Sentinel, commenting
upon Senator Barry Cold
waters enthusiastic reception
at a recent Montgomery
County Republican gathering,
said that the outspoken con-
servative's speeches are good
for the nation in the sense of
providing a clear alternative
to the policies pursued by the
present Democratic admins
tration. They stimulate
thought and argument and
force people to re-examine
their beliefs
A recent article by Henry
Taylor, Washington News col
umnist, made somewhat the
same point; that democracies
shatter themselves by sheer
blindness and/or refusal to
speak out on national policies.
That truth is our only hope.
Like Senator Goldwater, Mr..
Taylor is an outspoken critic
of what he considers the in
siduous danger of centralized
government power. He empha.
sized point we've often con-
sidered when listening to this
or that pressure group lob
viously with vested eco
nomic interest in a particular
spending project arguing
that the program was "neces-
sary" in order to flight COM
munism." That political spend
ing which punches hard at
self-reliance; makes state-de-
pendents out of larger and
larger parts Of our population
and promotes tax laws which,
to a major degree, nationalizes
property, does not flight"
Communism, but prom otes
it
That Socialism's only proven
advantage is to the planners
themselves. 1t is a notorious
politicians paradise" 1t
guarantees the planners power
by its control of votes, sup
ports the love of governing"
as Voltaire defined political
ambition - and "suits its in
tellectual Jockeys cynical
dream that they are the brains
and the rest of us are the
horses"
Certainly the key word of
Socialism is heavy-handed "co.
ercion." And certainly the
current sweeping White House
executive DEGREES having the
effect of law without due pro.
cess of law = the unprece-
dented and bait-danging pres
sure to persuade elected rep
resentatives to permit back
door spending of uncounted
billions of our tax money with.
out congressional control =
the growing multitude Of pow
erful government bureaus
which report only to the Presi-
dent = the battle against the
rights of the states = are all
symptoms of an intent phi
losophy of arbitrary imposi-
ton by the Executive.
The need for an "alterna-
tive" for this thinking may be
the understatement of the
year.
Lila ID. S0nnemann
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
The School Board

Like many a noble expert
ment, it just doesn't work.
When our last Republican Del
egation in Annapolis put
through the legislation provid-
ing us with the States only
''non.partisan" elected school
board, it was thought that
school board selections were
tainted by political considera-
tons and that politics should
be completely divorced from
such appointments. We have
since seen a more violent par
tisanship of a different nature
without the saving grace of re-
sponsibility to either of our
political parties. Our school
board directs the spending of
nearly three-fourths of our
county real estate tax, but the
County Council and the Dele.
cation at Annapolis must bear
the responsibility for tax in
creases made necessary by a
profligate school board. There
should be no responsibility
without some commensurate
authority and it is time to con.
slider abolishing the elected
''non-partisan" school board
and providing for their APP
pointment by the County Coun-
Gil. 1t is most homogeneous
that the Council appoints Peo-
pies Court Judges while the
County School Board is elected.
Judicial offices should be non-
political but the policies,
should be responsive to the
political control that the APP
pointing authority and party
responsibility can best provide.
Wick Byron sees the diem
ma and in his column in the
Sentinel of August II, 1861,
suggests appointment by the
Circuit Court. Our judges, for
tunately, are prohibited from
being assigned non-judicial
duties Ind. Constitution, Arti-
Gle 8, Declaration of Rights.
While they might make a nom
political and impartial evalua-
ton of candidates, their selec-
ton might tend to elevate the
board thus selected to a status
beyond criticism and RESPONSE
bility to the elected body that
has to furnish the money.
Robert K. Billiard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24

PHILOSOPHERS and records Of
the various factions. The Sem
tinel has an excellent oppor.
tunity to thoroughly explore
the records, aims, and phi
losophies of all candidates be-
fore every election.
Lester l.. KimbIe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-24
Montgomery County
S E N IN E |

CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Established 1883 BY Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO. INC.
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day at 215 East Montgomery Avenue by
the Sentinel Publishing Co.. Inc. Cy Nj.
Campbell. president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville. Maryland, under
Act. Of Congress. March 8, 1879.
O.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District Of
Columbia
one year ..............-..... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

GREAT DANE PUPS, dam Axe;
sire imported, wormed, shots. Must
sell, moving. 500. HI. 9-5137.
GREAT DANES; Axe, . males.
champion bloodlines. Call Herndon,
VA 437-o10o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
FURNITURE
FURNITURE
Early American
Clearance

We are disseminating all
our Early American furni-
ture we need the space
-. you can purchase ma
tionally advertised furni-
ture at huge discounts ).
up to Y off.
Here are a few examples:
3-pc. Suite incl. Sofa Bed,
Chair, Rocker. All solid
maple frames.
REG. $169.95 SALE 500
Platform Rocker, maple
arms and wings. Early
American print.
REG. $685. SALE $24
Large Wing-Back hair,
foam cushion, pleated
skirt, brown tweed fabric.
REG. $129.95 SALE $50
100-in. King-size Sofa, A.
cushion pillow back. Beau
tiful Provincial print.
REG. $249.95 SALE $149
Foam 3-cushion Sofa, cop
per-tone tweed cover.
Reg. $239.95 SALE $149.95
EARLY AMERICAN LAMPS
500 OFF
EXTRA SPECIAL-French
Prov. 3-pc. Sectional Sofa,
fruitWood frame, foam
rubber cushion, heavy gold
nylon fabric. Floor sample.
REG. 1859 SALE 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

BEDLINGTON TERRIER, male, 3
months old. Axe registered, sill
Yer gray OIL 4-04S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Please remember
HOFFMAN,

HUFFMAN
24S4 18th ST. NV. co. 5-511e
Daily Till 9 sat Til q
SUNDAY. l" TO 3
FURNITURE - Heppelwhite tam
bour desk, Louis XIII-type din.
chairs, telephone table and chair,
Chinese tables, wrought iron MT
tables, msrble-top chest, other
misc: items. BOULEVARD AN
TIQUES, $500 N. Wash. blvd,
Ar!a Va. Open Sun, 1914; daily,
1O-f.
FURNITURE-costs less when Won
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE, 400 r I. ave. ne
FURNITURE-CHINESE
S2nd anniversary sale, all Septem-
Der. DUNCAN & DUNCAN, 100
Conn. ave, FE. S-4S36. Parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

FURN.-Blond bedrm. suite: chest
dressing table with bench, inner
sprg. mat, box springs: excel
condition, $3.50. CT. 6-3343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

ANTIQUE diamonds or gold iewelry
Of any description: cash paid
ERNEST BURK, GA 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. rented
SIS a mo. VENENAN MUSIC. 1929
Ga. ave. Sill. Spr. JU. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
23rd ANNIVERSARY SALE
SUNDAY IL to 5
3 ROOM GROUPINGS
FIRST CHOICE

Beautiful Apiece bedrm. suite in
gray, beige or white and gold;
SO-inch sofa bed with matching
chair, choice Of decorator colors.
end tables, cocktail table, >
lamps, 5-pc. chrome dinette set
Avail. Hoffman Price, 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

FURN.-s mos. old; moving. Sofa,
chair, $50: coffee and step table,
SIT; dinette set, S25: comb. RADIO
phono-TV, Sl75: other odds and
ends III 5-7507
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
DOG BEAUTY SALON

CAROLE s DOC HOUSE
Cor. 18th and P NV AID. 4-1200
FREE TO GOOD HOMES. adorable
kittens. Call KE. 6-6S57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

BEAGLES, 2 males, l female, II
mos, hunting stock, Axe reg;
S35 each. CT. 6-07SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

GUITARS-Used model FIT 1IO
Epiphone with case, $3.50; used
Epiphone triumph with case, $780,
5O; 6-string bass guitar with
case, S99.50; used Gibson Les
Paul custom guitar, $125; new
S27O Martin, $3.50: new $50
Martin, $40; also others. JoR-
DAMS, corner 18th and @ SITS. NV.
GUNS-Italian 12-ga. Franchi auto.
shotgun, ventilated rib. recoil pad,
case, $3.50; l2-ga. pump shotgun,
S25; Smm. Mauser sporting rifle,
set trigger. S75; all excel. cond.
so. S-0691.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

2l57 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Free Parking in Rear FE. 1896
UPHOLSTERY SPECIAL: Sofa and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

SAFES, new and used, bought and
sold. AMERICAN SAFE & LOCK
co. 10th and Wee st. nv. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
GOLD
DIAMONDS
AND GOLD COINS

See US first We pay highest cash
prices. Ask for HARRY BROTT,
9l7 F st. NV. RE. 7-2015.
HI-FI COMPONENTS of any type;
tape recorders; test equipment;
communication receivers. Turn
your extra equipment into cash.
ELECTRONICS UNLIMITED, 412
King St, Alexandria. XII. 9-410O,
Hours, 10 a.m.-5:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
S. & w. PawnbrokerS

TYPEWRITERS, portable, SMITH-
CORONA, REMINGTON, ROYAL,
etc, out Of pawn, like new, S27. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

selection of recon-
ditioned upright pianos. guaran-
teed. S225 up, including local de-
livery. Also selection Of new
pianos for rent. CA Mp B Z L L
MUSIC CO.. 110S @ st. NV, DI.
G-S464.
PIANO, 5-ft. Kimball baby grand,
dark mahog.; excel. cond.; must
be seen to be appreciated; S295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

BEAGLE PUPPIES-Pair, 3 mos.
old, wormed. $35. JE. 2-4737.
BEAGLE PUPS, 2 mos: Axe cham
plon sired, adorable playmateS
for your children. WE. s-2696.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
SUNSHINE AND CHEERS
Jackie DuzzIes in London

sister, Princess Radziwill who
had on a white wool suit, with
Identified jacket and three
buttons. They were escorted by
Mrs. David Bruce, wife Of the
American Ambassador.
A long black American-made
car took the trio of American
women to nearby Admiralty
House. There another crowd
congregated and police had to
use firmness to hold them back.
Once more there was cheering
and cries of Ooh, isn't she
lovely"
Mrs. Kennedy's black hair
was swirled around her face
and one fluff stood Just above
her right eye, in a sort of
half-bang.
The First Lady's press secre-
tary said Mrs. Kennedy did her
own hair for today's luncheon,
Princess Margaret's hair
dresser, Rene, arrived at the
Radziwill home this morning,
but it turned out Rene had
called to fix the tresses of
Princess RadZiwill.
In doing her own hair, Mrs.
Kennedy undoubtedly bore in
mind a bow, for at the back of
her tiny headpiece was a
smacking big bow. 1t smartly
set off her yellow suit - the
canary-colored one she donned
See JACKIE, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Sufe-Cruckers
Net $4,000 Loot
At Mt. Vernon

Safe-crackers ripped open q
safe at Mt. Vernon over the
week end and escaped with
about $4,000 in cash and
checks.
The robbery took place or
property of the Interior De-
partment near the shrine tc
the memory of George Wash
ington, bringing in investigators
of the FBI and Park Police.
Detective Sergt. C.. w. Shoe
maker of the Park Police saio
the money represented the
week ends receipts of the Mt
Vernon concession. The money
was kept in a cabinet-Size safe
in a second floor office. Tht
thieves forced a window to gel
into the office.
Edmund G. Babcock, vict
president and general manager
of the concession, declined tt
discuss the robbery with re.
porters. However, it was learned
the money was taken sometime
between Friday and this morn.
ing. The robbery was discovered
when Park Police made a rou.
tine check this morning about
dawn and discovered a window
open. The building had beer
checked at night, police said.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The Space Administration
found itself today in the posi-
ton of the man who builds a
boat in his basement and then
finds he can't get it out.
But in this case it wasn't
poor planning that caused the
difficulty. 1t was a breakdown
in the lock system of the Ten
nessee River waterway.
The Nations top priority
super-booster, the 1.5-million-
pound thrust Saturn, has just
been completed at the Mar
shall Space Flight Center in
Huntsville, Ala. 1t was being
prepared for shipment to Cape
Canaveral, Fla, by barge when
the trouble happened.
Concrete sections in a lock
at Wheeler Dam, so miles
downstream from Huntsville,
shifted Friday night. This put
the lock out of commission,
leaving the Saturn and its
barge stranded. 1t will take
several months to repair the
lock.
The Saturn's first stage is
% feet in diameter, rs feet
long and weighs about go tons
1t cannot be hauled over the
road or on rails because of
restricted overhead and lateral
clearances. There is nothing
flying big enough to carry it
by air. The Goodyear Aircraft
Co., which has proposed that
a blimp be used to transport
large missiles, says it would
take 18 months to build one
big enough to haul the booster
There is only one other way
| to move the Saturn in one
Evening star., 1961-06-05

and in this connection they
recognize the Importance of an
effective cease fire"
Whether this agreement"
really amounts to anything will
be shown in the next few days
in Geneva, where the 14-nation
conference on the neutraliza-
ton of Laos is going on. The
conference has been firmly
begged down for two weeks
over the Soviet refusal to allow
effective machinery for policing
the cease fire in Laos to be set
up.
No Sign of Change
Whether they will now with
draw this roadblock remains to
be seen. The Russians, after
all, long since have proclaimed
their devotion to a neutral and
independent Laos. They also
have called for a cease fire
while maneuvering at Geneva
to prevent one from taking
place. And there is no solid
evidence that this classic pat
tern of obstructioniSm is now
about to be changed.
Nevertheless, there is a GER
tain optimism on this one point
within the American delega-
ton. While the first days
private talks on Laos produced
no sort of agreement whatever,
they apparently returned yes
See VIENNA, Page A-6
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Oui, but Au Revoir!

CAGNESA SUR-MER, France,
June 5 (AP).-Three sisters
Adrienne Cavallo, "a, Henriette,
%, and Andree, 20-said "yeS"
in a chorus when they were
married in a triple ceremony.
They promptly scattered in diff
ferent directions with their
husbands for honeymoons in
Spain, Italy and Northern
France.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

A group of workmen nearby
downed tools to stare. And
there were cheers.
Mrs. Kennedy-who arrived
in London with her husband
last night from Vienna -
emerged into rare London sun
shine from the home of her
sister, Princess Lee Radziwill,
to keep a luncheon date with
Prime Minister Macmillan and
his wife.
Only $50 people were in the
little street because more than
that number couldn't get in.
Mrs. Kennedy wore a tiny
hat on the back of her head.
Attached to it was a filmy veil,
but it was well off her face.
She carried a dark blue hand
bag and wore matching shoes
and three strands of pearls.
Her jacket had three buttons
the size of half dollars.
1t was a rare warm day for
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Break in Dam Strands
Saturn Super-Booster
Two Guns Recovered

piece, and a spokesman for the
Marshall Center ruled that out
1--WE certainly don't intend to
launch it from Huntsville" he
said.
Nobody here is quite sure
what will be done to get the
super-booster program off the
ground without further delay
Most experts on the Saturn
program, including DR.. Wern-
her Won Braun, are at Cape
Canaveral. Ironically, they are
there to dedicate the 300-foot
gantry tower and launching
pad from which-some day
Saturn will be flown.
An emergency meeting was
scheduled for tomorrow at
Space Administration head
quarters here. At that time the
experts will try to figure out
what to do.
Best bet now seems to be thai
the booster will be broken doWr
into components of manageable
size, shipped to the Cape anc
reassembled there.
This is something DR.. Vor
Braun and his group had hoped
to avoid. They devised the
barge lift of Saturn from
Huntsville via the Tennessee
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers
and the intracoastal waterwa,
so that assembly could be don,
at Marshall Center instead o
under the relatively rugged con
ditionS existing at Cape Ca,
naveral.
The Saturn program enjoy
the Nations highest priority
IDX-along with the Mercur!
man-in-space project and a few
military jobs. But the DIX pri
ority won't move Saturn dowl
the river until the lock is fixed
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Nobody AbductedMe,
Fearful Victim Saws

Covering and trembling, ar
ex-convict denied in court
today he was abducted by three
Michigan men, but Arlington
County Court Judge Paul D,
Brown ordered the three held
under $4,000 bond each any
way.
Donald e. Worden, IS, held
in $4,000 bond as a material
witness, surprised the court by
volunteering the information:
your honor, nobody abb
Quoted me. Nothing was done
to me-" Earlier Worden had
told police he had made an
effort to break with a gang
he had served as chauffeur
and bodyguard.
.Worden, the supposed vic
tim of a gun-point seizure in
Arlington Saturday, had sat
unshaven and quaking while
Judge Brown ordered John P.
Vais, Al, of Detroit; Eugene E.
Ayotte, "a, of Ferndale, Mich,
and Charles j. Morgan. 81. of
Madison Heights, Mich, held
on abduction charges.
Lower Bond Sought
Not realizing he had been in
the court room, Judge Brown
had Worden brought back after
the hearing to advise him that
the preliminary hearing had
been continued to June 13.
1t was then Worden rose and
addressed the court. When
Judge Brown told him he would
be held as a material witness,
Worden said: You mean that
for absolutely nothing I have to
go to jail?" Judge Brown agreed
that was correct.
Each of the Michigan de-
PENDANTS was represented by an
Arlington attorney who pleaded
for reduction of bond from the