davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

ghetto; the suburban group
loves Ii that way. 1t puts a
protective armOr around
them"
in the past decades the ur-
ban place dominated the sub
urbs," Wyden points out. ITO
day the suburbs dominate the
city suburbanism has be-
come the style pattern for the
total society. That which is
smart, chic, worthy of emula-
ton is suburban. The symbols
are the station wagon, the cook
out and a lawnmower which one
can ride.
There are few relatives, such
as uncles, aunts and grandpar-
ents to provide link with other
generations and older cultures"
he continues, adding:
THE one-class community
does not provide the child with
realistic picture of the world
around him."
An Illinois child psychologist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Guest Soloist
Role Due for
Linda Chen

Linda Chen, daughter of Drs,
William and Maying Chen OF
Rockville, will be guest soloist
with the Montgomery Sym,
phony Orchestra in two con.
certs Sunday and Monday. She
will play Schumann's Piano
Concerto in A minor.
The orchestra, conducted by
Chester J. Petranek, will per.
form at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School at 4 pm. Sunday
and at Albert Einstein High
School at 8 pm. Monday.
Miss Chen, senior at Robert
E. Peary High School, was born
in Hong Kong. She later moved
to Japan with her family and
began her studies at the age of
six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Meta Report
Is Hit by
AAA Group

An American Automobile AS
ISOLATION executive has de-
nounced as Uncomfortable" the
recent report submitted by the
National Capital Transportation
Agency on transportation rec
concentrations for the Metro.
politan Area.
Kermit B. Rykken, director of
the Highway and Legal Depart
ment of the AAA, told a joint
meeting of the d. c. Divisions
three advisory boards that to
ask the region to sink some $500
million into fixed rail facilities
and to abandon its carefully
planned highway program is in
conceivable.
This is the first time, he said,
that he has ever seen a report
which contains far-reaching and
basic recommendations for a
regional transportation program
without an iota of fact to back
it up"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

told Wyden: '"The big differ
ence about suburbs is the strug-
gle for status" And Wyden
concludes that some thought
full parents have begun to see
psychological pot holes between
the crab grass"
There IS" he quotes one sub
urban father as saying, "a
monotone of emotions. "The
kids almost never see a funeral.
Death has become impersonal."
OF all the concealed costs of
suburban living" the author
writes in a chapter titled What
Ever Happened to Daddy" the
steepest is the separation that
occurs between the child and his
Woodworking, ambitious father,
himself a product of the great
depression.
"The child knows little or
nothing of the fathers work.
All he knows is that his father
is crabby when he comes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
YuIe Seals
Are NO1U
Mailed Out

More than 10000 MontgOm-
cry County residents began
receiving their 1862 Christ
mas Seals this week, accord
ing to w. Lawson King,
Christmas Seal Campaign
chairman.
The bright seals, used on
thousands of Christmas pack
ages, cards and as tree decOra-
tons, carry a special meaning
this year because the number
of cases of tuberculosis in
the county is so per cent
higher than a year ago.
"Some people may not real
ize," King said, that in our
county we have been fortunate
to have a relatively low TB
case rate while Maryland is
among the six states In the
nation with a high case rate"
He added that county resi-
dents. through buying and us
ing Christmas Seals, make 1t
possible for the TB Ass0cia-
ton, to do an outstanding job
In case detection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
WSSC Starts
To Clean Pipes
In Some areas

Work got underway this
week on the cleaning of more
than three miles Of Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission water mains in parts
of Chevy Chase and TalxOma
Park.
The $4,975 contract calls for
completion of the project in
about six weeks. National
Water Main Cleaning Co. Of
New York is doing the work.
Some temporary shut-downs
or service and discoloration OF
water in the affected areas
may occur during the clean
ing process, the WSCS said.
However, the WSSC empha-
sized the water will be safe
for use and any shutdown
will be of short duration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Miss Shepard Crowned
In Trojan Homecoming
SENTINEL

GAITHERSBURG - Barbara
Shepard was crowned Home
coming Queen of Gaithersburg
High School Saturday in driz.
zling rain which all but ruined
a week of planning and work
aimed at making this years
festivities the biggest ever.
In a game played on a sloppy
field, Sherwood High beat the
Gaithersburg Trojans 60.
Named to Queen Shepard's
court of princesses were Ruth
Chesky, Barbara Hershey, Mary
Hubble, Lynn Newcomer, and
Anita Watkins.
After a morning clear of rain,
pre-game activities We're all but
inundated by downpour which
began with the snow. The
band was unable to participate,
but IL soggy floats and six new
convertibles bearing as many
drenched Processes paraded
around the track before a spirit
ed crowd.
Floats, all made of tissue
paper roses, were sponsored by
the Cheerleaders, Drill Team
and Majorettes, the Eta and
the MCC, the Key Club, FSA,
FLA, Honor Society and Junior
Classical League, the Freshman
Class, Library Club, American
Field Service, the Patrols, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Suburbia's Kids Are They 'Coddled'?

home," a social worker told
Wyden.
I'm the suburbs" Wyden
quotes from a briefing paper
for the 1860 White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth,
"the parental roles undergo con-
siderable alteration. The mother
becomes the authority figure of
the family, since the father is
away for such extended periods
of the day."
A high school guidance coun-
selor declared: ''The father
missing from the home in sub
urbia will have far-reaching
effects on the suburban male;
he doesn't know his father.
They don't have small rituals
together, maybe even like when
they wash their faces. It's the
atmosphere. Boys have told me
time and time again they have
no male figure to identify with"
In successive chapters, Wyden
discusses how suburbia's kids
are pampered, principally from
"motherly efforts to protect chill
dren from the man-made threats
of their environment (Which isl
a natural extension of the cod
ding process"
He traces, too, the story of
over-indulgent parents in money
matters and wonders if the sub
urban child's "nonchalant ap-
proach toward money" will not
have far-reaching effects.
A Montgomery County girl,
he reports, was getting an allow
ance of SIS per week. When she
Commercially" got job paying
SGT a week, she considered it
unreasonable that her parents
discontinued her allowance.
"You know" said the mother
to the father, 81 think she'll still
want her allowance after she
gets married"
"She may" Wyden concludes.
For" he says, "the mystery of
this very bright young lady's
confusion about the source and
value of money goes back
almost to the suburban cradle"
Some experts have concluded,
the author says, that suburbia's
parents who indulge in Excess
sive allowances and other mate
rial over-privileges, are saying;
Take this; we haven't time
to love you, so this will do
instead"
A chapter titled why Johnny
Can't Work" explores what the
author believes is a lack of
initiative on the part of subur-
bias children but he hastens to
add: 'In truth, laziness is a vice
not tolerated in suburbia."
Behold, then, the junior sta
tus seeker" Wyden adds at one
point in his book.
He also explores the Junior
Rat Race" and in his chapter
called why They Can't Say
No" he comes to the conclusion
that many suburban parents
decry the trends to "over-adult,"
over socialize, over-organiZe,
and over-spend" but they are
unable to say mo" to them
selves or their offspring.
They're afraid of being diff
ferent," he quotes one authority
as saying.
If reaction to his book is the
same as it was to his Saturday
Evening Post article, Wyden
will be accused of reporting
'Iies," fantasy" and utter
drivel." One correspondent, he
says, called him a "sadist."
Wyden hopes, nonetheless,
that the "anti-coddlers" in sub
urbia will grow in numbers and
strength to begin solving some
of the problems of the post
World War II phenomenon of
"suburbia."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

Birch Evan Bayh pronounced
"by"D, the 34-year-old Indiana
farmer who provided last weeks
big political shocker" when
he endorsed Republican Senator
Homer Capehart, is a former
Bethesda resident and a grad
uate of Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School.
Birch Bayh, ST., the young
senator-elect's father, is director
of physical education, athletics
and safety for the District of
Columbia school system. He
lives in Luxmanor.
During young Bayh's Bethes-
da school days and while his
father was in service, he and
his sister lived with the Charles
Rishers who. at that time, were
neighbOrs of the Bayhs.
After graduating from BIC,
the new senator went to Purdue
University at Lafayette, Ind,
and at % was president of his
class. When he was &C., he was
elected to the Indiana legisla.
ture from Terre Haute and five
years later became speaker of
the house.
Senator Capehart, a veteran
of 49, years successful cam
paigning for his Senate job,
based practically his whole cam
paign on a loud call for the
United States to invade or block
ade Cuba. Young Bayh had
ridiculed the idea and called the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15
Pediatrics Post

DR.. Morris Feitel of Kensing.
ton has been appointed a part
time Pediatrics Staff Consultant
with the Center for Research in
Child Health, Lewiston Of Gen
eral Medical Sciences, National
Institutes of Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-15

Junior Class, and the Band.
Vice Principal Carroll Kearns
presented trophies to the FLA,
the FSA, and the band for
floats judged first, second, and
third respectively.
The Homecoming Dance eli
NAKED Saturdays activities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
QUAKE SHAKES FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO tH1 - A light earthquake shook parts of the San Francisco Bay area Wednesday night.
 It came several hours after a heavier quake tumbled jars and cans from grocery shelves and knocked plaster from walls in the Ukiah-C -Cloverdale area 100 miles north of here.
 Seisnologist Don Tocher of the University of California said the quake was centered 50 miles south east of Berkeley. There were no reports of damage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
TROOP 63 NEWS

Troop 63 met at Phoebe Hall and had a short meeting. After the meeting we cleaned up around the building. After cleaning up patrol leaders met.
 Peter Dexter called the meeting to order. We reviewed the appli- cation for the charter. For new business we talked about bike hike. NoticeTo all Boy Scouts of Troop 63. We will have bike hike on Monday, June II. We will meet at the Phoebe Hall at z 7::30.
 Billy Lee, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
CLERK STENOGRAPER TRAINEES GRADUATE

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan today took note of graduation ex- ercises to be held in Anchorage this afternoon for Is Anchorage area trainees who have completed 10-week clerks t enographe CT course.
 The ceremony, to be held at Anchorage Community Col1e ge, marks completion of Alaska's first training program under the Fed eral Area Redevelopment Admin istration program.
 General office work training courses also are underway at Fair banks and Ketchikan, and class for electronic mechanics is to be- gin in Anchorage Monday.
 Gov. Egan said Alaska was among the first of the states to take advantage of the vocational training opportunities offered by the ARA program.
 "The value of such program, Tn which emphasis is placed on providing training for resident Alaskans in fields of endeavor in which there is a definite short age of qualified workers, is irn- .:aaaessa!iiaattely obvious" Egan said, "both from the standpoint of the individual and state-w wide econ- orny."
 The l5 graduates were selected for the course after survey by the Alaska State Employment Service in Anchorage indicated need for additional qualified clerk stenographers. All graduates will be placed in jobs in the Anchorage area.
 A grant of $8, 400 by the US. De- pertinent of Labor made possible subsistence payments of $42 week to each trainee during their schooling period. An additional contribution of S2 600 by the De- partnent of Health, Education and Welfare paid for the cost of the teaching ste ss <15 5tlifrri and sup- plies.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
5o- HIPPO

ST. LOUIS, Mo. tR - St. Louis officials are smiling proudly oyer the first hippopotamus at the zoo
 "a 50-pounder which is nuzzling closely to it's huge parents.
 Acting ZOO director Henry Sand CTS said, "a more perfect family you couldn't ask for"
 The baby's mother is a 3,0O0- pound hippo named Peppers and it's papa a 4,000-pounder named Jeepers.
 Junior could swim at birth and hasn't been out of the water. Sanders said the baby won't learn to walk for several more days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
ENOUGH IS TOO MUCH

CLAREMONT, NC. R - Enough is enough said Buren Grant, So he has resigned as the only police of ficer in this community of 75O per- sons.
 He says he called it quits after the Board of Commissioners want ed him to haul garbage and cut the towns grass in addition to his other duties which include reading water meters, checking the town pumps, doing some street repair ing, and hauling gravel for the streets.
 Grant was paid $74.50 a week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
TO ATTEND coNvENr1e>,z

The following will attend the North Pacific District Convention of the American Lutheran Church June a-i4:
 Rev. Edson Hartje and Walter Nayokpuk of Shishnaref;; Rev and Mrs. N. c. Renslo and Stephen Ok boak of Teller; Charlie Weyieu- wanna of Teller Mission; Mrs. Bes- sic Moses and Rev. J. Maakestad Of Nome.
 The convention will take place on the campus of Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wn.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08

Judge Hubert Gilbert of the Sec ond District Superior Court is ex- pected to return tomorrow after about two months absence. There are number of civil and probate matters to come before the court,
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 am.
 Morning Worship Service HOO am, Conducted by college stu dents, Ray Arnold, chairman.
 Evening worship 500 pm. Va cation Bible School awards.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08

Walter NaYokpuk left today en- route to Tacoma to attend a Lu- theran conference as a lay dele gate from Shismaref. Walter operates general merchandise store at Shisrnaref.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-08
DRIVING BACK

Emily Boucher and her son, Bill, and his family are driving up the Alaska Highway and she writes that she expects to be back here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

The Cathedral Choir Of
Foundry Methodist Church and
the Washington Cathedral
Choir of Men and Boys will
provide special music for the
service.
Bernard Hunter, of the De-
partment Of Music, University
of Indiana, will play an organ
recital Immediately after the
service.
Canon William G. Workman
will be celebrant and Canon
Bayard S. Clark will be
preacher for a Holy Com
munion service at IL am. in
the Cathedral.
Holy Communion also will be
celebrated at 8 am. in St.
Mary's Chapel by Canon
Charles Martin. Canon John G..
Shoemaker will be celebrant
and Canon Frederick H. AFTER
ton preacher for the commun-
ion service at $50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Virginia will be remembered
in the Cathedral's traditional
State day observance at II am.
and 4 pm. services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
MeduIAWurd
Set Monday

The Christian Excellence
Medal of Marymount College
will be awarded to Admiral
George w. Anderson at noon
Monday at the college, 1907
North Glebe road. Arlington,
Va.
Mother M. Majella, president
of the college, will make the
presentation. The medal was
awarded to Mrs. Robert Ken
needy, wife of the Attorney
General, last year.
The event is part of the sec
ond annual Christian Excel
lence seminar, sponsored by
the student body, to be held
tomorrow through Wednesday.
Miss Mary Head is president of
the college student council.
Speakers will include DR..
Vincent Smith of Johns Hop
kins University, 8:15 pm. to-
morrow; the Very Rev. Monsgr
George A. Kelley of the New
York Archdiocese, 7:30 pm,
Tuesday, and the Rev. James
j. Kileen of Marymount Col
lege, 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
AncientItems Displayed
AtReIigiousA Art F estivoI

esque religious architecture of
France, Spain and Switzerland
to a translation of a portion
of the Dead Sea Scrolls by a
member of the congregation.
A total of IS Washington
artists contributed paintings to
the festival. Two copies of
well-known religious paintings
were contributed by a 91-year-
old member of the congrega-
ton, Mrs. Blanche Hicks, who
also has done original works.
DIR. Pruden likens the art
festival to the use of visual
aids in education. He said
churches now are finding they
can use symbolic art without
having to fear that it will be-
come an end in itself: 1.-THE
things he can see and touch
remind man of the things he
cannot see or touch"
The festival will close to-
morrow with a concert at 1880
pm. by the Washington Can
tata Group. The collection will
be on display for the last time
after the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Church to Mark
10th Anniversary

Members of MILAN Memo
rial Methodist Church will cele-
brate the 10th anniversary of
the congregations founding to-
morrow at the church, Falkland
and Grenoble drives, Rockville,
Md.
The Rev. Merrill w. Dren-
nan, pastor of the church for
the past eight years, will
preach at the 9, 1910 and 11:15
am. services.
A reception will be held at
4 pm. honoring the charter
members of the church, the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service and the Methodist Men.
Special guests will include the
Rev. Harold Bell Wright, the
first pastor, and Mrs. Wright.
MILAN Memorial Church was
organized 10 years ago with
Al charter members. It now
has l 400 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Special Events
Are Planned

Forums and other special
events will be held in several
Washington area churches to-
morrow.
Senator MCGEE, Democrat of
Wyoming, will address the Sum-
day Evening Club of National
Presbyterian Church on People
Are Different" at z pm. in the
church, Connecticut avenue and
Eighteenth street NV.
The first of a discussion series
on 1.-THE United States and the
Common Market" will be given
by Herbert F. Props, State De-
partment economist, at GAS
am. in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Mr.. Props will
talk on 1.-THE United States
Faces the Common Markets. "
The series will be held each
Sunday through March.
Edwin Wright of the Foreign
Service Institute, State Depart
ment. will talk on Foreign Aid,
the Church and the Peace
Corps" at 6 pm. at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church,
1918 New York avenue NV.
The meeting is sponsored by
the church's Young Adult
Forum.
DR.. Clifton E. Olmstead, pro-
fessor at George Washington
University, will address the
Adult Forum of Wheaton Pres
byterian Church at 7 pm. in
the church, Paul drive and
Church lane, Wheaton, Md.
A panel discussion on 1.-THE
Ecumenical Movement" will be
held at 6 pm. in Westminster
Pres byterian Church, 2701
Cameron Mills road, Alexan-
dria, Va. Panelists will include
DR.. Virgil Lowder, executive
secretary of the National Cap
ital Area Council of Churches,
the Rev. Thomas j. Quinlan,
assistant pastor of Blessed Sac
rament Catholic Church, Alex
andria, and the Rev. Demetrios
G. Kalaris, pastor of Saints
Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church.
The series on Latin Amer
lea" will continue at 6 pm.
tomorrow in Vienna (Va.)
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Cathedral
Services

Charles C. Parlin. a New York
lawyer and one of five recent
ly-elected presidents of the
World Council of Churches
will speak on Laymen and the
Ecumenical Movement" at q
special 4 pm. service tomor-
row in Washington Cathedral
Sponsored by the National
Capital Area Council OF
Churches, the service will in
clude among its participants
the Right Rev. Angus Dun
Episcopal Bishop of Washing
ton; DR.. Charles D. Kean, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church Of
the Epiphany; DR.. Virgil Low
der, executive secretary of the
Council of Churches, and DR.
John Satterwhite, minister Of
Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church anC
chairman Of the Councils Com
mittee on Ecumenical Educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Religious Liberals
Workshop to Open

pm. Monday in the new Sen
ate office building.
Speakers at an 8 pm. open
meeting Monday in the church
will be DR.. Jerome Frank of
Johns Hopkins University, Ed
gar Ansel Mowrer, colufnnist,
and Norman Thomas, Social
list leader. Dana Mclean
Greeley, president of the I'm
itarian Universalist Associa-
ton, will preside.
Plenary Session
The 8 am. Tuesday plenary
session at the church will hear
Leo Pfeffer of the American
Jewish Congress and DR.. Alan
F. Guttmacher, president Of the
Planned Parenthood Federation
of America. Former president
of the District Commissioners,
Robert E. Mclaughlin, will be
chairman.
Mrs. Paul Douglas, wife Of
Senator Douglas of Illinois, will
speak at the closing pm.
luncheon Tuesday.
The workshop is being spon-
sored by the Unitarian Fell
lowship for Social Justice in
cooperation with the Ameri-
can Ethical Union, Association
of Universalist Women, ALI
ance of Unitarian Women and
the Unitarian Laymen's League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

More than 300 delegates from
thirteen eastern States will at
tend the fifth National Work
shop for Religious Liberals
starting tomorrow in All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
The keynote address of the
three-day meeting will be de-
livered by Arthur Schlesinger,
jr., Special Assistant to the
President, at the 8 pm. ses-
sion tomorrow.
Mrs. G. Mennen Williams,
wife of the Assistant Secretary
OF State for African Affairs, will
speak on Africa Today" at the
l pm. session tomorrow which
opens the workshop.
Panel Discussion
Later at this meeting, Marquis
Childs of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, Douglas Stuart of the
British Broadcasting Corpora
ton, and John Herring of the
Washington Daily News will
take part in a panel discussion.
Delegates will hear Senators
Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, and Javits, Republican
of New York, and Representa-
tives Boiling, Democrat Of
Missouri, and Holifield, Dem
ocrat of California, at 2::30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
10th Adventist
Meeting Set

The goth biennial meeting of
the Potomac Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists will be
held tomorrow, starting at
$3.50 am, in the Takoma Park
Advestist Church, Takoma Park,
Md.
More than 1000 delegates
from Adventist churches in
Virginia, the District of Column
bia and the Maryland counties
of Montgomery and Prince
Georges will attend the one
day conference. They repre-
sent over 10000 members.
High point of the meeting
will be the election of the Po-
tomac Conference president.
Howard j. Capman of Staunton,
Va, the incumbent, is eligible
for reelection to another two
year term.
Other officers to be chosen
for two-year terms are the
secretary-treasurer, now held
by Raleigh Burchfield, and de-
partment secretaries.
Elder Reuben r. Figuhr, pres
ident of the General Conference
of Adventists, will preach at
the session tomorrow morning
Reports on the past two
year period and plans for the
coming two years will occupy
the delegates.