davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

Wick Byron's Column

Tie 1oves his daughter and grandchildren and
thinks Hume is a damn good man. There
were other personal things that were told us
that left no doubt whatsoever concerning any
financial or political influence that might
have been exerted by Mr.. Eaton, a strong
character TO say the least AS a matter of
fact. it seems as if the couple were living
their lives the way they thought best without
any support except moral
There is also no doubt that David Hume
doas not intend to criticize his fatherinlaw
for any of his activities with MIR. or anyone
else. He did say that he thought MIR. Eaton
is completely sincere in believing that through
a personal friendship he might be able to help
the cause for peace in quite the same manner
that the late Henry Ford and Others tried. He
added that MIR. Eaton is no more of a Com.
munist than any of us sitting at that table.
We told Mr. Hume that there happens to
be here in this county segment of the Dem
ocratic Party that is completely liberal or
radical (choose the word you like) in their
thinking and they were out to get control of
anything and everything connected with the
public He was not aware of such a complete
division but he'll find out all of the details as
he goes further into this campaign.
Some Democrats might wonder why Alys
Spealman, the official public spokesman for
this interlocking flock, has said she likes the
way David Hume talks. So do we. So will
lot of people who will hear him as time goes
on. This does not mean however, that David
Hume is a member of this flock And it is
our guess that he won't become known as
their man in the same manner as some have
in past political fights Hume is the type of
man that many groups could support with
complete confidence And just how many
may depend on the results of slate that he
intends to put into the Democratic Party.
If Governor j. Willard TaWes decides to
run for reelection he'll have much of the
Democratic organization throughout the State
on his side. Mr.. George p. Mahoney, making
his fifth try for either Governor or us. Sen.
ator, has large number of political friends
throughout Maryland. And he has an enthu.
siastic following in the City of Baltimore. Mr..
David Hume has number of good friends in
high political circles in Maryland. And he has
the drive of a man who is determined to win
against great odds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
The Joy Of Teaching

We welcome the more than 1900 wonderful school
teachers in Montgomery County Theirs is trernend-
GUS job but hope most of them derive joy from their
work. Otherwise the children will miss one of the
most rewardng of all experiences-having a school
teacher who is at kind stern, generous demand
ing and person who has that certain something that
imparts knowledge to others.
Living isn't easy in this day of all types of COM
plexites. And hope educators administrators and
others do not make the paper work. the goals for merit
pay the endless meetings and the complicated methods
of learning intense that there will be little for
the real joy of teaching
We are fortunate here in Montgomery County.
Our physical plants of learning are big and beautiful
and equipped with the finest and the most of every
thing. The children are above average-most of them
are in the high bracket of intelligence quotient And
the salaries for teachers are above those paid in most
sections
These advantages are all very welcomed by par
ents citizens and teachers alike but along with these
things there must be professional air that gives the
teacher the feeling of being part of one of the really
important jobs earth-that of helping to mold the
minds and habits of young people. And with full CO.
operation of officials, citizens and parents this can be
accomplished.
For the most part teachers are dedicated group
But along with this dedication hope they can find
time and the spirit for the real joy of teaching Then
Wen have no fear concerning the schooling of Sue
and John.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Honorable Surrender
in Berlin

Few would disagree that the year of 1861
has been year of crisis in the global strug-
gle between international communism and the
free world. That this struggle would some
day come to a head over Berlin has been
dreaded but fully anticipated. Certainly
Khrushchev has made it crystal clear that he
inends to use it to break the will of the west
to resist his march toward world domination.
1t is the best of all places to force back
down because of our unequvocal stand
behind the freedom of the residents of that
beleaguered city. Any concession can be
blown up into triumph" for the policy of
"co-existence." The western willingness to
negotiate Settlement guarantees in ad.
vance that such concessions will be made, for
there is nothing Khrushchev can give" that
we do not already possess and there is moth
ing we can yield In return that will not be
to some extent an abridgment of rights or
freedoms now possessed by right of conquest
in 1915. The only question unanswered at
this time is the extent and magnitude of the
Surrender"
fresiOent henneuy mas SAID CnaC the
choice will not be between 'humiIiating sur
render and suicidal war" If all we can come
out with is paper guarantee" of access
rights from nation which has declared that
treaties, like pie crust, are made to he
broken" then there Is no face that can he put
on such negotiation" that does not spell
SURRENDER. II, what we get is worth moth.
ing. then anything we give has to represent
backward movement. Again you come up
with the same answer, surrender.
That such negotiated surrender seems
inevitable derives from the almost universally
held belief that it is the only choice available
other than settling the matter by suicidal
war. 1t is an assumption of this argument
that any war over Berlin would inevitably
escalate into a nuclear exchange and it is
further assumed that such an exchange would
result in suicide for both Sides Proceeding
from these assumptions the following logic is
developed: We will never initiate nuclear
war. Only mad man would do so. Khrush-
chew is not mad, therefore Khrushchev viii
not initiate nuclear war. Since 1t is proved
that war will not be the result of the Berlin
crisis 1t concludes logically that a negotiated
settlement is dictated by the facts Going
from there would say that since negotia.
ton, by definition is a matter of "give" and
take" and further since there is nothing
tney can give that we do not already possess.
except written guarantee of access. that the
donor admits is worthless, then, whatever we
give N return has to be Surrender" of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Q Temporu. Q Mores!
1t was bound to happen.

1t was bound to happen
Ever since women won the right to vote little
more than 40 years ago. the socalled weaker sex has
been gradually taking over the dominant role in our
society.
Take business, for example. While nearly all
positions OF power and authority are held by men,
these are only nominal for it's the women who pos
sess most of the wealth, according to economists
Take politics. True, men appear to be supreme in
this field But who provides the driving force in cleo
ton campaigns? Who rings doorbes circuates petit
tons and initiates referenda? The answer is obvious
women.
Take education All you have to do here is at
tend meeting of any parent-eacher association any,
where In the country. Look at the membership What
do you see? Women, by an overwhelming majority.
And the teaching profession has long been Gibraltar
of female supremacy.
Even in the home, where father used to be boss,
mother now wears the pants of parental authority.
Ieevision programs portray fathers as well-meanng
but completely Intellectual members of the household
And momsm has become the rule, rather than the
exception
Now comes the last straw: A Montgomery Coun-
ty curriculum study group has recommended that
boys be encouraged to take home economics courses
where they can learn how to cook and sew Temporal
0 mores!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Letters
Merrimuck Pool

Enclosed is my payment for
l yr. subscription to your news.
paper.
Your paper came to our at
tention when we read your
write-up about Merrimaek Park
Recreation Association difficult
ties concerning the pool.
AS a member of this organi-
cation, and one who is well ac-
quainted with the various steps
in the dispute, I felt that your
newspaper wrote an extremely
good item covering the matter
as 1t then stood - this appeared
in your August "a, 1861 edition.
l am now interested in read
ing your paper regularly - feel
ing that your impartiality and
objectivity in a matter with
which l am acquainted indicates
such qualities in matters which
may not be as familiar to me.
Anne LebowitE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Editorials
Public Service

The Montgomery County Citizens Planning As
ISOLATION has performed commendable public service
in its analysis of the Sanitary Commissions five-year
sewer program.
In warning of the harmful effects of sewering
rural areas before countrywide development plan is
adopted the citizens group has raised danger signal
that should be Needed by the County Council, which
has veto power over the program.
AS matter of fact the sewer proposals not only
are in direct conflict with Park and Planning Com
mission master plans but contradict the sanitary
agencys agreement to defer sewer construction in
areas for which master plans have not yet been pre-
pared
We heartily concur with the Citizens Planning
Association in urging the Council to exercise its veto
poser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
College Freshmen Prepare
For 'OrientatiOn Week
BY Sylvia Tate Koran

nounce the birth of son on
August 81. Mrs. Marcella is
the former Diane Demory. The
baby's grandm 0 her, Mrs.
Charles Demory, left Saturday
for New Castle, ..,r,t
A reception for the Rev. and
Mrs. Andrew L. Gum will be
held at Grace Met dis t
Church's Owen Hall on Monday
evening, September IL.
Mrs. Nudge Hotvedt and her
daughter earle from Brook
vile, Pa. were the recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clark
Helms of Washington Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Warnke
and their children, former resi-
dents of Washington Grove,
were here visiting old friends
last week and have returned to
their home In st. Petersburg
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Robert Milliron and
Mrs. Robert Teunis, co.chair-
man for the Washington Grove
Elementary Schools P-TA's
Family Frolic" are busy work
ing on plans for the event. The
Family Frolic" will be held
this year on the school grounds
on October Z. Ranger Hall will
provide extra entertainment for
the children.
Jobs Daughters will hold an
old fashioned basket lunch pie
mic and swimming party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gartner in Rosemont on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nadine
announce the arrival of Patricia
Margaret who was born at CO.
lumbia Hospital August &c. The
Madines have another daugh-
ter, three-year-old Schaumann.
When the new baby is christ
ened on September II, at st.
Roses i'm Clippers, she will be
wearing the beautiful christen-
ing dress made for Mary Au-
gusta Chopper in 1896.
The Young Adult Group of
Washington Grove Methodist
Church recently held a very
successful family picnic at the
Town Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Reed
have returned from their vaca.
ton. On the way to Texas,
they stopped at Hot Springs
and Little Rock, Ark, for a few
days. The Reeds visited with
the Rev. Richard Irwin and his
mother, Mrs. Ella Irwin in Dan.
gerfield and had a delightful
time also in Dallas with Mr.. Ir.
vim and his mother to show
them the interesting spots.
.
The first fall meeting of the
Order of the Eastern Star will
be held at the Masonic Temple
on September Is at 8 pm. Mrs.
Ralph Sangrey, Worthy Ma.
iron, anticipates making plans
for party in observance of the
Stars birthday in October and
for Advance Night to be held in
October.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Caithersburg Washington Grove
| By Sylvia Tate Koran

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Carroll Ware
of Washington Grove enter.
tanned Mr.. Wares nephew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Thorn
as Hynson over Labor Day.
Mrs. Wares sister, Miss Doro-
thy Williams of Wheeling,
w. Va, is arriving Friday for a
visit.
Mrs. Roy McCathran, Mrs.
Eleanor McCathran and young
James McCathran returned from
their trip to Salisbury, where
they visited Mrs. Roy McCath-
rams sister and brother-in-law,
Mr., and Mrs. Elwyn C. Whine.
The McCathrans also enjoyed
holiday at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Macmillan, owners of the Sum-
init Hall Apartments, have re-
Gently purchased the Carrie E.
Miller property at 1923 E. Dia.
mond ave-, where they plan to
build a new apartment early
next year.
The Catholic Daughters of
America held their first meeting
of the season at st. Martins on
Tuesday. Mrs. Ophelia Hard
ing, Grand Regent, presided at
the business meeting. Mrs.
Mary Gloyd was in charge of
refreshments.
Gaithersburg Homemakers
Club will hold its first meeting
of the new fall-winter season at
Epworth Church on Wednesday,
September 10 at IL o'clock. The
subject for the day is BE a
Better Listener" Members are
asked to bring sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson
leave Friday for three weeks in
Europe. They sail from New
York on the French liner,
'Bretagne" to Southampton.
Some of their stopovers will be
made at London, Paris, Switzer-
land before returning home by
jet on Ocotber /.
The Beulah Class of Epworth
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Nell Wachter in
Washington Grove on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding
spent the week on Cape Hat
teraS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

It's giant step for many of
our young people this week and
next. The college freshmen will
be leaving the town to face the
classic challenge of'"College Or
ientation Week" Among the
students entering the freshman
year are the following: 'l
Carylon Asbury, Washington
Hospital Center; Mike Blum,
University of Maryland; Shar-
on Bohrer, Washington Hospital
Center; Darby Bowman, Hamil-
ton College; Gerald Butler,
Hampton-Sydney; Charles Cal
Ian, George Washington Univer-
sity; Frank Chamberlain, Uni
versity of Maryland; Karen
Christie, Ohio Wesleyan; James
Dean, Montgomery Junior Col
1ege; Tom Decker, University of
Indiana; Nikora Doulos, Rad
ford College; Tom Fisher, Uni
versity of Georgia; Eugene
Frey, Montgomery Junior Col
lege; Tom German, Montgom-
cry Junior College; Randy Gil
liam, University of North Caro-
lima; Marion Hell, Ripon Col
lege; Marianne Hershey, Frost
burg State Teachers; Marjorie
Hundley, Strayer; Ildiko Ivanyi,
Montgomery Junior College;
Jean Elizabeth King, University
of Maryland; Bruce Leet, West
ern Reserve; George Maxwell,
University of Maryland; L. C.
McCutcheon, West Virginia Uni
versity; John Morton, Mont
gomery Junior College; Bernard
Price, American University;
Will Rogers, U.C.L.A.; Sue
Scott, Westminster College;
Reggie Shirley, Shenandoah Col.
lege, Ronnie Watkins, Shenan.
doah College; Pat White, st.
Agnes; Tim Whittier, Frost.
burg State Teachers; Ann
Woodruff, Katherine Gibbs; Su.
san Work, Maryland Medical
School for Secretaries; William
Wyman, Texas Ann; Robert
Minor, University of Maryland;
Charles Lefebure, st. Francis
College; Gerald Wolfson, V.P.I.
Harvey James, jr., Summit
Hall Apartments, has received
orders for active military serv-
ice with his National Guard
unit, His military assignment
is to Andrews Air Force Base
with the Medical unit. Mr.,
James is a research technician
at National Institutes of Health.
Mrs. Conrad Ashenbach, hos.
pitality chairman for the Wash.
ington Grove Elementary School
P-TA was hostess last Friday
at a tea to introduce faculty
members to the executive com.
mittee of the P-TA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Ger
man have returned from their
vacation to Parlin, N, j., and
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, where they
visited Mr.. Germans sisters,
while their son, Tom, was in
Ann Arbor, Mich, to represent
Maryland at the National Con.
ference of Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. During this week in
Ann Arbor, Tom stayed at the
University of Michigan.
sA&
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar.
celia Of New Castle. Pa, an.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
gaatgaaletI Gaubtn Seatiael
Thursday, September 7. 1851

Publisher
Cy M. Campbell
Editor
Byron Sedgwick
Kahy Leary, Associate Editor
ELY Bradley, Associate Editor
Advertising Director
Roy o. Mccoy
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co, INC.
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION -
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2l5 East
Montgomery Avenue by the Sentinel Publishing Co. Inc
Cy M Campbell, president
CA 477O0
Entered as second class matter the Office at Rock
yile Maryland under Act of Congress. March g. 1879
aa6e4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year .......,.".~....s D...a....,.. $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

Or. and Mrs. Lawrence Mar
celia Of New Castle, Pa, an.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rising
temperature today with rain
probably ending in afternoon
or evening. high in lower sos,
Partly cloudy with moderate
temperatures tomorrow. H g h
and low Of last "a hours: High,
40, at 8 pm. yesterday; low,
26, at $50 am. today.
Maryland-Cloudy with rain
and rising temperature, today,
high, 46 to 54. Some cloudi-
ness and mild tomorrow.
Virginia j Rising tempera-
ture today with cloudy weather
in west and rain ending by
afternoon or evening in east.
High in sos except low COS near
coast. Fair and mild tomor-
row, but increasing cloudiness
in southwest portion.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southeast to south
winds 10 to 20 knots today,
rain probably ending by after
noon or night. Visibility 5 to
10 miles, lowering to l to 3
miles with some fog.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
UduII Sends Out
ThreutIess Letter

Secretary of Interior Udall
a former Democratic House
member from Arizona, wants
the record to show he can write
to former congressional COL
leagues without being accused
Of threatening gestures.
In the controversy last Jan
uary over enlargement of the
House Rules Committee, some
Republicans charged that he
tried to pressure them.
Representative Reifel, Re
publican of South Dakota, said
yesterday that in a recent rou-
tine letter to him about a Gov
ernment project in that State,
Mr.. Udall added this postscript: 4:
Il hope you won't regard this
as a threatening letter"
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Road CondItIop, Tod.y-AAA

.West-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike, clear;
U. 8. 40 west to Ohio. clear; U. s. so
west to Ohio, clear.
Soulful. 8. l to Richmond. clear:
Shirley highway virginia Rte. $500,
clear: Richmond south, clear: District
OF Columbia to Charlottesville. clear.
North and East-District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear:
New Jersey turnpike, clear: New Eng
land. clear: District Of Columbia to
Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

have much chance of enact
ment this year:
l. Optional retirement after
80 years Of service on full an
nuitieS re gardle3S of age.
2. Increasing the basic COM
putation factors in determin-
ing Government employees an
nuities.
3. Amy pay adjustment for
classified and postal employees.
4. Shorter work week.
5. Use of sick leave accumu-
lation for larger retirement
annuitieS.
8. Liberalized longevity pay
benefits for classified employees.
%A&
LABOR MANAGEMENT -
Legislation to set up q labor
management law in Govern
ment has a chance if it limits
itself to a simple statement of
intent Of Congress that Gov
ernment departments and
should deal with en-
ploye unions on personal pol
Icy matters, grievances, etc. It
does not have a chance in it's
present draft. which provides
for compulsory arbitration,
grievance panel boards, etc.
- -
INTERIOR MAY RESCIND
ORDER-The Interior Depart
ment has promised the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal
it plans to rescind
soon its controversial order le-
quiring all grade-5-and-above
job appointments and promo
tions to be cleared by Secre-
tary Udall. The order has
raised fears that Interior
Evening star., 1961-03-19

to whom he often says now as
he did during the campaign,
Where you lead, will follow" |"
He told the Farmers Union
Thursday, when he addressed
them at the Presidents Sug-
geStion that IF you're going
to have progress you can't have
the status quo-you have to
move ahead"
And that is the philosophy.
according to his intimates
which sparked his relinquish-
ment of the power Of majority
leader for the more ambiguous
privileges of the Vice PreSi-
dency.
Right now, what he is find
ing most stimulating obviously
is his presence in the councils
Of the mighty at the White
HouSe-hiS attendance at the
Thursday morning cabinet
meetings, and at the National
Security Council meetings, at
tended by the Secretaries Of
State and Defense and the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff.
President Asks Questions
When we go to a meeting"
he said, "the President sits at
the center Of the table. I sit
to his left. He asks questions
penetrating questions to
bleed everyone for everything
they know. He goes around the
table and then he asks me
What do you think? Can you
contribute anything?' Then he
ana I and the Secretary of De-
fense or State go into his Of
flee for another 80 or 40 min
utes and maybe Just listen to
his ideas.
THE other day he asked me
to go to the congressional re-
ception at the White House
even though he hadn't invited
me. I met all SIS, and I took
Mrs. Kennedy around and in
troduced her to everyone.
He has been wonderful to
me-"
Evening star., 1961-03-19

ance Tor Government employees
to SIS or SIG.
2. Relieving Government en-
ployes of liability in civil suits
arising from accidents while
driving Government vehicles or
their own cars on Federal
business.
8. Amending the Hiss Act, "
which now denies annuities to
Federal employees convicted of
any felonies against the Gov
ernment.
4. Increasing the present life
insurance coverage Federal en-
ployeS now have under the
Government employe life in
Surance program.
5. Correcting some inequities
in the Federal employees health
insurance program, such as
charging married women with
nondependent husband higher
premiums than other employees.
6. Increasing annuities for
retired Federal workers.
z. Protecting survivorship
benefits for families of short
term Government employees
who die.
8. Protecting against salary
cuts for postal workers whose
Jobs are downgraded, for a
two year period. Classified
employees already have this
protection.
9. Increasing retirement ben
efits for hazardous jobs.
10. Llberalizing longevity pay
provisions for postal workers.
II. Liberalizing cash pay
ments on promotions for clas-
sified employees.
NOT MUCH CHANCE
These are the bills that don't