davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
DEAR DORIS -.
Not All Girls Like
Boys At Age IS

ever, lengths vary according
to the shape of your face, hair
line, etc. Start off right, save
your allowance and go to a
shop for a professional styl-
ing.
Stay away from the exagger-
ated, flamboyant styles. Save
the beehives and bird nests
for gala events when you can
afford to have it done by an
expert.
Dear Doris:
There's going to be q
dance at h o oil next
month. How can ! get this
boy like TO ask me?
Agnes
You can't. Boys don't push
easily. Particularly if they
don't want to be pushed.
There's nothing against drop
ping a few hints where they'll
do the most good. And there's
nothing against leading the
conversation around to the
dance when you're with him.
But be cautious. Too many
hints may backfire. Your best
bet is to be natural and friend
ly; and hope.
Dear Doris:
I'm a freshman in high
school. My grades are
fair and study habits are
good. Next month I'll be
IS and would like to
know If you think lis all
right to get a Job after
school. My parents don't
approve but | thought it
would do some good TO
have a little extra money
coming in. Thank you.
Joe
Part time jobs have many
advantages for high school
students. And statistics show
that they don't, in the major
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
CENTRAL DEANERY
CENTRAL DEANERY
Hi-Division Spring
Conference, Sunday

The election of deanery officers, a safety traffic
safety workshop and discussions on the responsibilities
of Y parish units, officers and members will high
light the annual Spring Conference of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth, Central Deanery hi-di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

vision, 100 pm. Sunday, Apr.
8, at the CYC office.
THE OPENING SESSION
will get underway with a well
come by President Tom
Boeke, st. Mary Magdalene.
A general workshop on the
DCCY Safety Week program,
including the Volunteer We
hicle Safety Check project
will be conducted by John E.
Jones.
"The Need for Personal Re-
sponSibility," based on us.
Bishops statement, and the
theme of the 1861 DCCY con-
vention, will be the theme of
four workshops which will be
led by the deanery executive
board.
DISCUSSION TOPICS will
be "Goals of CYC Organiza-
tional Work." Responsible
ties of Officers and Chair
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Dear Doris:
A few months ago we
came to the city TO live
permanently and know
only a few girls. I'm Is
years old. Just because
I'm not interested in boys
my sister calls me a
square. She says I'm ieaI-
Gus of her because
haven't a boy friend. Do
you think this is fair? lis
perfectly normal not TO
be interested in boys at
my age, isn't ii?
Marie
Yes, it's perfectly normal
NOT to be interested in boys
at Is.
Everyone is different, even
sisters. While one girl dates
occasionally at Is, another is
not interested until Is. Indi-
vidual differences have an inn
portant part in developing
our personality. They influ-
ence our school work and how
we dress and when We date.
DON'T BE AFRAID of be-
ing different, Marie. Find a
hobby you like. Join a club
at school. Here you will meet
other girls interested in the
same things you're interested
in.
BY keeping busy your sister
will see that you're not jeal-
Gus of her. Even sisters who
are quite different can be
quite close, SO try not to quar-
rel with her.
Dear Doris:
What can do to
brighten UP dull brown
hair? And what is the
best hair-do to wear dur
ing school time?
Carol
Brown hair needn't be dull.
Are you using the right sham
poo and rinSing thoroughly?
Experiment with shampoos
until you find one that suits
you. When hair "squeaks' it's
clean and rinsed.
Shampoo often. While some
girls may go a week to ten
days your hair may look bet
ter if washed every five days.
Brushing is a must to keep
hair cleaning and shiny. Our
grandmothers believed moth
ing less than one hundred
strokes a day would do.
THE BEST HAIR.Do for
school is the simplest. One of
the recent ads for a new at
tractive style reads, Short
and Sweet - Brushed and
Neat" Short hair is easy to
manage and saves time. How
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Everybody talks about ag-
ing, and everybody is doing
something about it, too.
Catholic Digest-April
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

men," ''The Parish: A Vital
Part Of CYC," and 1.-THE Par
ish Meeting and Program"
The election of officers and
appointment of chairmen will
highlight the business meet.
ing.
In addition to Boeke, cur
rent officers include Sally
Todd, Immaculate Conception,
vice-president; Diana Gorsuch,
st. James the Less. secretary;
and Mark Hankett, st. Mi
ehael, treasurer. Chairmen
are Julie Uram, st. Thomas,
spiritual; Ralph Dworak, st.
Andrew, physical; Karen Alt
man, st. Catharine, social; and
Jerry Shower, st. Augustine,
cultural.
Father Robert Reilly is
moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

as queen of the St. Patrick Day ceIe-
brafion. The senior class won honors
This year and Miss Kathleen Callahan,
ThornvilIe, reigned as Irish Queen.
Pictured above, making the p~resenta-
fion are, left TO right, Dickie M. Allen,
Charleston. w. Va; Barbara DoIiaek,
Cleveland; Maribeth Brinker, HamiI-
Ton; Bishop Issenmann; Maria caIIan,
Franklin, Pa; Sue Egan, Newark; and
Miss Callahan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Students from the College Of ST.
Mary of the Springs presented Bishop
Issenmann with a check for nearly
$500 as their contribution TO the 1851
Bishops Relief Fund. Raising money
for the Fund is additionally on a COM
p~etitive basis, with each class vying
against the other three TO collect
largest sum, percenfage-wise. The win
ming class is honored by having its
previously selected candidate crowned
Evening star., 1961-06-22
COOKS

Excellent earnings. Meals and uni.
forms furnished. paid vacations
life, hospital and medical insur-
| ance provided.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

PHYsIOTHERAPIST, in orthopedic
doctors office, full or part time
Evening star., 1961-06-22
PLUMBER
PLUMBING
= = 2N22~ = ~ -
ESTIMATOR

PRODUCTION MANAGER ASSIST
ANT ANT for small s manuiaeturing InLnt;s con. On.
purchases, expeditinR. inventory
control. Phone XII. $4,000, Mr.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY. MEDICAL exper.,

MEDICAL exper., for
doctors office nr. King st. and
Quaker lane, Alex. Ref. required.
so. 5-S7SS.
SECRETARY, Girl Frioay; exper. for
busy executive. able to take short
hand and type rapidly, with knowl-
edge of dictaphone, trensp. neccs-
sary. modern air cond. office in
North Springfield, Va; hours & to
3. Monday through Friday. Call
CL. 6-4400 for appointment.
CAssociation), under
40; for small office, Conn. ave.
loc.; rapid, accurate shhd. reQ.;
5-day wk.; S:30-4 40; $1,000 to
start: for appt. call MA. S-6555.
SECRETARY. Silver Spring, fee
paid: S440. HAGGERTY EMPL.
AGGY., 9l8 Ellsworth drive. Silver
Spring, Md. JU. s-6464.
SECRETARY, not over IS, thor
oughly competant. for busy Law
office, shorthand required: electric
typewriter legal exper. not needed;
to $Sb depending on exper., con-
genial atmosphere modern air
cond. bldg. 1000 Vermont ave. NV
RE. 7-556S.
SECRETARY, part time; some Sat.
urdays: must be exper. Call fol
Appt., AID. A-5700
Evening star., 1961-06-22
MELP WOMEN
NT,ERK-TYPTST

CLERK.TYPIsT, his. grad, with
aptitude for figures: attrae.; $3.50.
| POTOMAC EMPL., oil King ST.
I Alax XII Q.6066
Evening star., 1961-06-22

BUILDERS and general remodelin9
custom built homes on your lot.
Call ]. R. LAWRENCE. l. n-.SI
CARPENTRY, painting, roofing. tile
setting and general repairs. Call
after 8 pm, RA. 3-0625.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
HELP MEN

$1,000 FOR RIGHT MAN over 30
in the Washington area. Take
short auto trips to contact CUSTOM
ers. Write H. A. Swallow, Pres.
SOUTHWESTERN PETROLEUM
CO. Box 7S9, Fort Worth l. Texas,
Evening star., 1961-06-22
HELP WOMEN

WAITRESS. white; must be expert
enced; good tips and working con-
ditions. Apply in person al
THOM2SoN'S SEA FOOD RES.
TAURANT, 1885 Wisconsin ave,
Bethesda. Mo, or call OIL. 4-S024
for interview.
MATTRESSES, full time, part time
day. nights. VINEYARD TERRACE,
1890 Lee hwy tat Rosslvn circle
Key Bridgel. Arl., Va.
MATTRESSES (2l, white, expert
enced: no Sundays: full or part
time. 7212 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-96Sl
WAITRESS, experienced, over 21
night work. Apply bet. l and
pm. ZEPHYR RESTAURANT
1872 Wisconsin ave. NV.
MATTRESSES, white, for dinner
only. Apply in person. WINDSOR
PARK HOTEL. 1900 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
OFFICE TRAINEES
High School Grads

OUT OF TOWNERS
With or without tipping, many po.
sitions; to S325; some NO FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
PART-TIME RENTAL CLERK, Sat
and Sum-, public contact back.
ground, attrac., perSonable; 81 .5C
hr, POTOMAC EMPL., oil Kinl
St, Alex. KI. 9-5055.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER, SLOW
,typing,, double ,ng,Ia entry bkEpE;;i; I pT;ipi q
Oil King st. XII 9-5055.
PART-TIME. teller CLERK; S1.75 hr
credit union, S:30-5: age 25-45
use adding machine, good a
( figures. Call DU. 2-4O16.
PAYROLL CLERK, Shaw-Walkei
system, and general office work
Call ST. 3-05S7 between $50 ant
$40 pm.
PIX OPERATORS, to work mali
switchboard of modern hospital
day and eve. shifts; permanen
and vacation relief positions avail
1-yr. telephone CO. training AM
exper. req; pleasant .worklni
conds. and generous benefits; ap
ply. Personnel Office. WASHING
TON HOSPITAL CENTER. III
Irving ST. NV. bet. am. ana
pm, Monday-Friday.
PIX OPERATOR, exper., 4-10:3t
pm: modern dntwn. apt; bldg
Apply resident mgr, A20 lou
Gt, NV,
Evening star., 1961-06-22
CLERKS-NO TYPING
High School Grads
OUT OF TOWNERS

CLERKS-NO TYPING
High School Grads
OUT OF TOWNERS
Many Jobs; to $3.50. Some NO FEE
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye N W
CLERK.TYPIST. varied duties, ap-
titude for figure work. HARRIS
KERR, FORESTER g. CO.. 2nd II
Hill Bldg. 500 18th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, Young lady fol
permanent position in downtown
jewelry store; pleasant working
conds. and many benefits. Apply
cAsTLEBERG's. iO04 r st. NV
CLERK-TYPIST for real estate
office; 5-day week; Permanent
position. Call NE. S-1107.
CLERK-TYPIST. Permanent. Young
with aptitude for figures. Salary
commensurate with ability. Call
Mr.. MARTIN for appt. FE. z
1000!
CLERK-TYPIST, exper., telephone
york, mature; $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil King st. Alex. XII. g.
5055.
CLERK-TYPIST, with some ac-
counting experience, capable Of
rapid and accurate operation oi
adding machine: permanent posi-.
tion. 5-day wk.; unconditional
office. Call MR.. PLUMMER, MA
| $500.
CLERK -TYPIST, high school grad.
under 20; $3.50 mo. to start; small
insurance office; employe benefits
Call MRS. SEXTON, DI. 7-2700.
CLERK -TYPISTS, several opening
in local and downtown areas TO
good typists wishing permanen
employment. MOORE'S EMPL.
5303 BALTIC. ave. Hyatts.
CLERK-TYPIST. for accounts pay
able unit of out-patient clinic II
D. C. Type As w.p.m., 40-hou
week, liberal vacation leave, sicl
leave benefits. including compre
hensive medical and hospitaliza
! tion coverage for self and depend
entS. insurance and retiremen
plan. Salary according to quail
fications. Elk. 3-693S.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

Sears Roebuck and Co.
$500 v st. NE
CLERK, bkkpg. exper.. use calcu-
lator; his. grad; 9-5. 5 days; min.
Wi,,o, Sh; no ,rI0ToMAG Ga oGNd GMPL'' 1884
Evening star., 1961-06-22

company offers 5-day!
40-hour week with vacation Ano
fled young woman 1890. Apply in
person, S-l0 am. or 40 pm.
REDISCO. RIM. 420, ESQ bldg,
261 Constitution ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

POSTING CLERK. will train alert
capable person. on MGR. Sat. ane
Sun. only; 81 SO hr. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil King st., Alex. XII. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
SECRETARY

Interesting opportunity to
work for executive In men,
bership area, for national in
dustriGl organization, Dupont
circle area; varied duties:
pleasant air-cond. office;
good skills, typing tIBM
elec.)- and shorthand re-
quired; to age 35; salary
commensurate with ability.
Phone MR.. AYERS, FE. 8.
1896.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

B0OKKEEPER, exper. in payroll
work and bookkeeping. Apply in
person to Mr.. Margolis at CEN.
TRIAL CHARGE SERVICE. 62C
Evening star., 1961-06-22
SIHUCIWN GUUhSES
tcoNTINUEp)
BUSINESS SERVICES
MOTOR TRAVEL
DRIVERS WANTED

Many cities. UsA. RE. 7-21SI
MAN leaving for L. A., Calf: share
expenses and driving. Leaving wk.
end. Call SP. 3-0573.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ABC ASPHALT PAVING: driveways,
parking lots, tennis courts and
Fairgrounds by U. s. CONS1RUC-
TION CO. The average driveway,
less than S125: d. c.. Nd. and
Va. Call day or night. 10. S-S7I2.
ADDITIONS, rec. rms, earportS,
concrete. brick and painting Pres
estimates. Serving MONTGOMERY and
PRINCE Georges Cos. HE. 4-S517.
THOMAS.
ALL ROOF REPAIRS, cutters: roof
painting. SB and up; free este
mates. GU l-oOI5.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
HELP MEN
SALESMAN

Eeaolng mems FURNISHINGS chain
has opening for an experienced
salesman; excellent earnings, full
company benefits; wonderful op-
future. Apply manager. NATION
AL SHIRT SHOP 609 14th st. NV.
Statesmen ATTENTION!
HOW WOULD YOU
LIKE TO MAKE 8
SALES PER WEEK AT
$100 EACH THE YEAR
ROUND?
Call JU. a-65O9: ask for Mr.. VAN
statesmen
IF YOU ARE NOT
NOW EARNING
5000 PER WEEK
You Owe 1t to Yourself
TO INVESTIGATE OUR PROPOSAL
QUALIFICATIONS:
Age. 81 to A.
Dependable Automobile
Neat Appearance
Bondable
Honest and Ambitious
BENEFITS:
Above Average Income
Company Insurance
Retirement Program
Advancement Opportunity
Pleasant Work
OUR ORGANIZATION
is an international concern with
1872 years experience.
INTERVIEWS
Daily-IO AM. to 2 Pm.
Address: 200 N. Little Falls st =,
Suite 403, Professional Building,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER-Full charge; Silver
Spring area. Full exper. and refs
required. Box lO4-Y, star.
BOOKKEEPER, retail furniture:
previous experience helpful; per-
manent position. State salary and
experience. Box 255-Y, Star.
DAY CAMP DIRECTOR, Silver
Spring area. Must be eXperieced.
Call walker 1926 IL am. to
10 nm
Evening star., 1961-06-22
APPLY
LITTON
SYSTEM
INC.
A Subsidiary of Litton Industries
1900 Calvert Rd.
College Park, Maryland
UN. 4-5678

CLERK, white. 5 day week; air
cond. office, company benefits,
diversified work; little tipping.
Apply J. E. HANGER INC, 221
Evening star., 1961-06-22
TU. 2-1974 ANYTIME

FAINTN III T6Tf ruafsHse.d aisEST and KsNN8 sSHsEST
AND SMITH. Ii. 4-4421.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-List-
help to make more sales for you
are available. Help from Q several
times million dollar club men,
Der. NILS, Realtor, are avail
able. willingness to work, interest
in real estate. good references are
your requirements. Our next to GI
insurance is available for you.
Cal Mr.. O'Reilly NED O'REILLY
CO., INC, HU. 1-27ll.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-MEN
NEEDED FOR EXPANDING REAL
TOR, FULL OR PART TIME, EX-
PERIENCED. FOR 1st VENTURE.
WE WILL TRAIN YOU TO PASS
THE EXAM. HE. 9-3100.
N. s. BRYER CO., REALTORS
AfterSa PM, Mr.. Bryer, JU. S-5457
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, full or
part time. experience not neces-
sary: Call Mr.. Andre. MARVIN
BROWN, ASSOC. JU. S-3100.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
CLERICAL

SEARS has a single clerical open
ing for one with q knowledge OF
comptometer operation. If you are
selected you will work q 40-hour,
5-day week and receive many out
standing benefits including paid
holidays and vacation. merchan-
Use discount. life and medical
insurance and many more when
you qualify.
APPLY IN PERSON
TO THE PERSONNEL DEPT.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Asphalt 6PTvFWHV aPFCTHTTSTe

ANGELO MAHCUCCIO
FLAGSTONE AND STONE WORK
PATIO. walks and steps, retaining
Walls' also ,II TassrprS1cfinE InS1
Evening star., 1961-06-22

hbF HILL DhIVEWAI BFECIALI0IB
Average drive $50, Protect your
Let US seal it with Jennit l6 at
low cost. JE. 1852, PO. 2-540O.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
MIsCELLANE0Us FOR SALE

ADDRESSoGRAPH MENT
AND SUPPLIES. Cabinets, trays,
frames, etc. for metal plate adj
dressograph machine. Very, very
reasonable. LEON OFFICE Ma
CHIMES CO. INC, 1415 K st. NV.
AIR COMPRESSORS, used, 20
GIN, gasoline and elec. 10 and
Is h.p. FE. $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-06-22

SECRETARY, age 90 to 36, to work
in modern office located in Seat
Pleasant. Must take shorthand.
6-day, 40-hr. wk.- with open
salary and liberal fringe benefits.
Gail MRS. OCONNELL, RE. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
HELP WOMEN

PBx OPERATORS, to work main
switchboard Of modern hospital:
day and eve. shifts; permanent
and vacation relief positions avail.
Tyr. telephone co. training and
exper, req: pleasant working
conds. and generous benefits; ap-
ply Personal Office, Washington
Hospital Center, Ito Irving st.
NV, bet. 8 am. and 8 Pm,
Mon. Fri.
PBX-TYPIsTS, white, upper NV;
mediate. SSsdfs nivn Y. %ooD Ves5D PERRsseoSS;NEI,
sos 18th st. NV. at H, Southern
Bldg. suite S03. DI. 7-b752.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
CdNC1 oIOD., 41lS
WaShinaton Rlda

COMMERCIAL Grads; secy., typ.
lists, Bkkprs., S65-SSO wk. SO op
daily SAVE 15qs to 5Oso on somt
fees). See in person first. BOYD's
lEst. 46 yrs). 200 18th NV. MA
Evening star., 1961-06-22
mEpKTYpICT

CLERK-TYPIST
Large real estate and mort
gage loan firm; liberal start
ing salary plus substantial
employe benefits 5-day wk.
We would like to talk to
you II you are q high school
graduate. good typist and
age 2l-40. Call Mr.. ALL
MUTT. DI. 7-S300.
WpQVar RrnS Inc
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Phone Inquiry Clerk

Construction news reporting cor
alert young lady to handle switch
board; involves answering tele-
phone inquiries, limited typing
and filing operations: perm. posi-
tion, regular merit increases. in
surance benefits, 5-day vk.: start
ing salary, $3.50 per mo. Phone
NE R-0HO5
Evening star., 1961-06-22
PUBLIC RELATIONS MEN

Pat time, ewes, school te-cAers Pre-.
ferred: salary, $40 per night, 3
hrs: car nee; must be neat in
appearance. This is not = ccnl-
mission sales Job. Northern Va.
resident call MR. PoSToN, JE.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

BRICK RETAINING WALLS. stone
patios; 1st-class work. Call any
time during wk., before pm.
Fridays, after 8 pm. Saturdays.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

BRICK, block and stone work, SIN.
Jobs pref; Va. area only; ref,
given: expert work. For free esti.
mates, call PL. 5-2SB0.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

CARPENTER-Rec. rms, attics,
house Construction. JF. 2.20oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
LADY ATKINS CURTAINS
OF HATHAWAY WEAVE
DRY MORON SMOOTH

Unusually filny and luxurious, these cosy
core morquisettes because they're of Hotho-
woy-weove Dupont Docron" poIyester Hond-
washable and shrink resstont, they osk little
if any ironing. High count. threod-fo lock weave
Dives them extro Iona life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

NIT a tyranny TO exist under
any name. An ignorant and
apathetic people cannot re-
main free under any system
for all societies possess indi-
viduals who, for their own
gain, are willing to ride rough
shod over the rights of others.
The United States is no excep-
ton.
An enlightened people can
best be insured by a free and
vigorous public school system
dedicated to teaching a high
regard for the freedoms and
responsibilities of the citizen.
The capture of any large por-
ton of our educational sys-
tenn by any group with special
axes to grind holds a grim
threat to our way OF lie. ANY
act which saps the vigor of our
public school system, as tax
aid to private or secondary
schools would probably do,
threatens our way of life.
We can remain a great and
free nation by not worrying
too much about emotionally
loaded labels of any kind, but
by seeking to, in the words of
the Preamble, form a more
perfect union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility,
provide for the common de-
tense, promote the general well
fare, and secure the blessing
of liberty to ourselves and our
posterity."
Lester l.. Kimble
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Mr.. Thomus
Giving Up!

Mr.. Sculrs column in the
May 16 Sentinel contains a
statement, the accuracy of
which is open to question.
You quote Norman Thomas as
saying in relation to Socialism
that he is "giving up"
Mr.. Thomas writes a column
for each issue of New Amer
lea, the bi-weekly organ of the
Socialist Party-Social Demo-
cratic Federation. He is print
ed by the Denver Post, the
Trenton Times, and papers of
the North American News
paper Alliance. His recent
pamphlet Democratic Social
ism. A New Appraisal" is on
sale at Socialist headquarters
in New York.
He is active on committees
Of the Socialist Party, Social
Democratic Federation, and is
as insistent as he ever was
that there must be a new po-
litical alignment along the
lines of democratic socialism
in this country.
Gladys b. TumblesOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

Since communist strategy is
aimed at rapid completion of
the world revolution" i. e.,
militant worldwide expansion
of communist domination, 1t
becomes increasingly evident
that the West must soon go
on the offensive or 60 under.
A defensive strategy calculat-
ed to maintain the peace"
without use of force, is
doomed to failure, when con-
fronted by blatant military
aggression. The popular argu-
ment that a major threat to
our existence can be countered
with programs for better edu-
cation, higher standards OF liv-
ing and better cooperation in
world economic developments
is not only fallacious, it is a de-
ception that can lead rapidly to
disaster. If the free peoples OF
the world do not soon take a
stand somewhere together
they will demonstrably be de-
stroyed separately, by the COM
munists in peaceful conquest"
Peaceful co-existence" is a
Communist concept designed
as an opiate to lull us into a
false sense of security, while
they Systematically defeat US
in detail. Dupes in this country
and others among our allies
have set up a clatter against
the employment of force dur
ing every Communist aggres-
sion of the last decade. 1t is
they who urge "accommoda-
ton" at every juncture, and
who harp on the need for an
"agonizing re-appraisal' OF the
extent of our international
commitments. Extremists in
these ranks even urge that we
pitch our nuclear weapons
shield into the sea. Today's iso-
lationists, whether they realize
it or not are actually urging
appeasement and surrender in
the guise of accommodation to
the "facts of life" If these in
dividuals were members of a
crackpot or lunatic fringe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Yes or No

The County Councils protracted delay in acting
on the Saks Fifth zoning along Wisconsin ave- in
Bethesda is becoming increasingly difficult to UNDER
stand
Final action was held up, however, pending Coun-
Gil President William F. Hckey's return the following
week from out-oftown trip. But when he got back
the Council merely postponed its decision again. And
subsequent Council sessions have continued this pat
tern of indecision.
The coming petition is admittedly controversial
Yet equally hard-to-decide applications have come be-
fore the Council in the past and have been acted upon
much more quickly.
Perhaps the absence of one or more Council MEM
bers from weekly Council session is the reason for
the delay 1t is possible that the county heads would
prefer the presence of full membership before MAX
ing decision But this is hardly valid in this
case.
After all, five of the seven Council members have
already made their positions clear. The sixth, Mr..
Frosh is obviously not going to vote after having
planned his for abstaining in the first place.
That leaves it squarely up to Mr.. Hickey
He can either cast his ballot on the majority side
and grant the application vote with the minority
and tie it up This would rejecting the petition.
The evidence is in. Both sides have had ample OPP
portnty to present their views Expert testimony has
been presented, both for and against the coming
change. Surely two months constitute long enough
period for reflection by the Council.
4 The time is past due for Council action decision
should be made and made now Any further delay cam
not be justified