davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21
Teachers Are Awarded
10000 i'm Scholarships

A $1,000 scholarship has been
awarded by the Montgomery
County Scholarship Fund to
Jose H. Garcia, sixth grade
teacher at McKenney Hills Ele,
mentary School.
Only one such scholarship is
awarded each year by the Fund
Selection of Garcia was made
from a group of 10 teachers
granted years sabbatical
leave by the Board of Educa,
ton for further study.
Garcia, specialist in children's
literature, will utilize his award
by participating in the UNESCC
Educational Tour for Compare,
tive Education visiting universe
ties and elementary schools in
Mexico. He will attend, also a
Today conference at the Univer.
sity of Mexico on problems in.
volving literacy.
In the fall, he will attend
Our Lady of the Lake College
In San Antonio, Tex, where
he will study school library
science and library program
ming and organization.
In addition to Garcia's, other
scholarships of lesser amounts
also were granted this year to
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21
Area Artists
Hold Exhibits

Four area artists, members
Of the League for Arts and
Crafts, Rockville Art League,
are staging running exhibits at
the following locations: Ball
Realty Co., 8505 Baltimore blvd,
College Park; J. Nicholas Real
ty, 1107 Sligo Creek pl<wy., Sill
yer Spring; Scan Imported Fur
niture, Takoma Park; and
Schrafft's Colony Z, Annapolis
Junction Rd., near Laurel on
Baltimore pkwy.
Artists staging the exhibits
are Debbie Campbell, Vera
Beck, La Verne Sheppard and
Eve Monroe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21
School Board
(Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page II
nounced by the school board in
clude:
James b. Williams, principal
of the Belt Junior High School,
to be principal at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High.
Thomas p. Marshall, a high
school principal in North Cald-
well, N. j., to head the Belt
faculty.
Albert p. Burkhardt, a sec.
ondary school intern, to be as.
sistant principal of Wheaton
High School.
Harry +. Diehl, an elementary
intern, to be assistant principal
at Rocking Horse Road Ele.
mentary School.
Joseph b. Good, counselor at
Montgomery Blair, to be assist
ant principal at the new Walt
Whitman High School.
Ray C. Patton, counselor at
Walter Johnson High, to be as
sistant principal.
Charles WiIes, jr., a teacher
secretary, to be assistant princi-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

strip commercial zoning along
Rockville pike, where it was to
be confined and reduced where
possible" in the preliminary
plan; ''indiscriminate CONNER
cial" zoning and industrial uses
"of considerably lower order
Of acceptability" than the indus
trial parks proposed in the pre-
liminary; substitution of heavy
traffic generating commercial
zoning in the areas of freeway
interchanges, and less protection
of residential neighborhoods
from arterial traffic.
Though they had criticized the
preliminary plan in some re-
spects, the citizen-planners said
ut recognizes more clearly the
public interest than the adopted
plan does"
"The preliminary plan for
North Bethesda was not a good
plan," they declare. ''The adopt
ed plan is vastly worse"
''The adopted plan is worse
than the preliminary plan be-
cause Of the kind of appoint
ments the Council has made
the Planning Board; IL Is
worse because the Council has
failed TO adopt and enforce a
planning policy; and II Is
worse because our delegation
TO Annapolis has not been
guided with adequate firm
ness concerning the reforms
needed in the organization of
the planning function"
When fully examined, they
conclude, the master plan will
become a classic object lesson
in educating the citizens of
Montgomery County to what is
In store for them"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

Robert H. Hanson, 35, carto
grapher in the Investigations
and Materiel Division, Army
Map Service, U. S. Corps of En-,
gineers, recently was awarded
a Bachelor of Science Degree in
Cartography by George Wash
ington University.
Hanson is believed to be the
first person in the United States
to receive the degree. Other
institutions issue certificates OF
graduation or award post grad
uate degrees in Cartography.
A native of Blackstone, Mass,
and a 1945 high school gradu
ate, Hanson and his family live
at 4517 Sangamore rd., In Sum
ner-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

Montgomery County teachers.
These include 10 $500 scholar
ships for summer school study
and one $1,000 scholarship for
foreign travel and study. Miss
Charlotte Molleur, French
teacher at Newport Junior High
School, received the foreign
travel award. She will travel IN
Europe and study at the Sor-
bonne in Paris this summer.
DR.. John r. Steelman, presi-
dent of the Scholarship Fund,
supported by contributions from
P-TA groups, individuals and
private and public organiza-
tions, made presentations last
Thursday at the County Edu-
cational Associations Delegate
Assembly in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21
Junior College
Continued from Page II
both a little theater and
drama laboratory"

NAOAlNAAlASA LACAAA 10 =
both a little theater and
drama laboratory"
Specifications for the techni-
cal-semi professional center r
would provide for instruction in
economics, accounting, business
administration, secretarial train
ing, surveying, drawing and
data protesting with addition
al space set aside for the col
lege's future technical program.
While some of these facilities
would not be included in the
first phase Of construction, the
Institutional materials, humani-
ties and science-math centers
have been planned to handle
double the anticipated initial en-.
rollment-about 5000 students
with parts of being used for
fine arts and technical-semipro-
fessional instruction at the
start.
Plans for the junior college
have been under way since the
fall of 1860 With target date
for accepting its first freshmen
just u months off, the School
Board is expected to move
rapidly on approving plans and
construction from here on out.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21
Rockville Taxes
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
Job classification and salary
study.
Both suggested a citizens ad.
visory group could handle the
survey among the city's 100 EN-.
ployees.
City Manager Scheiber, how.
ever, argued that the technical
nature of the project, which in.
cludes writing job descriptions
and comparison of duties and
salaries with Rockville's com.
petitors in the labor market,
would be beyond the scope of a
lay committee.
Speaking for the CGG, former
mayor Alexander Greene sup.
ported the budgets parkland
acquisition program, estimated
to cost S175,000, but suggested
a more conservative approach
to capital construction.
Other expenditures ques.
toned by CGG involved a law
library increase in legal fees,
need for a financial consult
ant to the city, hydrant
charges, a $1,000 increase in
electricity charges for City
Hell, an increase in Public
Works Department personnel
despite decreasing activity,
and an increase in admins
trative expenses In the city's
recreation program.
The recently-organized FEEDER.
alton of Independent Voters was
represented by former mayor
Dickran Hovsepian and defeat
ed city council candidates High
Hassell and John M. Rausch.
The FIV spokesmen also
questioned the law library budg
ct and recommended a cut in
travel and convention expenses
for city officials.
Individual citizens made re-
peated requests for more traf.
fic lights on city streets, prin-
cipaIIy at Rockville pike and
Halpine rd. to allow left
turns into Congressional
Plaza shopping center, and at
Hechinger's on HungerfOrd
DIR. Neither is provided for In
the budget.
The budget does, however
provide for lights at the inter
sections Of Rockville pike and
Rolling ave. and Viers Mill rd
and First st.
Although the city's statutory
deadline for budget adoption is
June 80, the mayor and coun
Gil are shooting for both fina,
budget approval and establish
ment of the new tax rate Mon
day night.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21
Bethesda Plan

Continued from Page ID
master plan. 1t cites, among 9th
er points:
. While other local master
plans have been held UP for
completion related land use and
transportation studies, this plar
"has been speedily adopted and
acted on" One subdivision plar
was approved the day the plar
was approved, it says, and zon
ing applications have been rec
commended for approval under
the plan before its details. were
generally available.
= Substantial changes" from
plan have brought it into line
the preliminary to the adopted
with conditions of reZoning ap
plications before the prelimin
ary plan was published.
Also questioned is the "con
tinued support" for extension OF
apartment zoning on the Corby
tract, despite abandonment OF
the earlier Justification"
. The text Of the preliminary
plan placed the proposed cultur,
al and arts center where the
map and other portions of the
text specified high-rise apart.
ment zoning.
This is clear evidence that
the staff had proposed a use
other than apartments here, and
gives weight to the suggestion
that pressure may have been
brought on the staff" the memo
says.
. The peculiar intrusion"
of new neighbOrhOOd, desig.
mated BIZ and including a pOr-
ton of the PoOks Hill area.
This, said the citizens group,
'makes US nervous" since the
area was not included In the
preliminary plan and the text
of the final plan carries no
reference to IL, although the
map shows partial zOning for
high-rise apartments.
The memo charges that adop,
ton of the master plan has had
the effect Of keeping out of the
public record the staffs opposi
ton to particular land uses" -
extension of commercial zoning
easing of tight controls on in,
dustrial use and establishment
of commercial office zoning for
the White Flint area.
"The philosophy underlying
the adopted plan Is different
from that Of the preliminary
plan in at least five ways" and
the text of the adopted plan is
essentially devoid of either sup
port for the rationale of the
plan or explanation of the rea
sons for changes from the pre-
liminary," the citizens say.
This together with the inclu
sion of neighborhood B-2 in the
adopted plan, raises a grave
question whether the statutory
hearing has been held on this
PLAN" they declare.
Other aspects of the final
plan which drew criticism from
the watchdog group were:
Extension and deepening Of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

sewer system, the WSSC says,
adding:
"On the other hand, the
WSSC plan, which would
serve a large area from the
outset, would include only
$569,OO0 worth of temporary
facilities'-fOr a comparative
saving of almost 100000.
"If IBM and other Industrial.
ly-zoned areas of the Seneca
Basin, as well as recorded sub
division areas, are to develop
properly with public sewerage
facilities, the WSSC maintains
that it is not realistic to pour
$780,, 900 down the drain"
In its vigorous protest to a
Council veto of the WSSC plan,
the Damascus citizens said re-
location recommended by the
planners threatens the ultimate
extension of an interceptor
sewer to serve the entire Damas-
cus-Cedar Grove-Woodfield COM
munity.
"The denial of future sewer
service would prove fatal to the
long-range occupancy of the
many hundred owner-occupied
homes now in this general com.
munity and to the many hun
dred additional homes that will
be built on home sites already
subdivided," they declared in a
petition to the members of the
County Council"
They questioned the Plan
ming Commissions attempt
to restrict land development
In the community when two
elementary schools have been
built there since 1861, in addi-
ton to a large consolidated
school already located In Da-
mascus.
They criticized the planners
sewer proposal for bringing
sewers into an area zoned for
high-density residential use inn
mediately west of Gaithersburg
while refusing to extend it to
areas further west, and cited
vast potential future benefits"
given Gaithersburg by Park and
Planning's master plan.
"The same community should
not now be again helped by en-
dangering future sewer service
for Damascus" they said.
They "deplored" the contro-
versy which the conflicting
sewer proposals has created be-
tween local agencies, and added
that the disagreements between
officials "upsets the confidence
of citizens in their government
anl place an unreasonably
heavy burden upon the citizen
in determining the right and
wrong of the situation in Off
cial dispute"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

pal at North Bethesda Junior
High School.
Robert H. Smith, assistant
principal at Northwood.
Edward II. Haggerty, an ele-
mentary intern. to be assist.
ant principal at Gaithersburg
Elementary.
Mark e. NejakO. a secondary
intern, to be assistant principal
at Thomas w. Pyle Junior High.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

LlIleu up LOT DaItle on one
side are up-county residents
and the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, who want
$1.3 million worth of sewer
lines laid in through a broad
area south and west of Gath.
ersburg to serve existing and
future development as well as
IBM.
On the other side is the Mary.
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, which
has asked that the WSSC prof.
ect be quashed in favor of a
direct sewer line north from
Muddy Branch rd. to IBM along
Route which, they say, will
save the county almost a half
million dollars.
And in the middle is the
County Council, whose presi-
dent, David L. Cahoon, has
called a Council meeting for
next Tuesday with both the
planners and WSSC officials to
discuss the dispute.
At issue is how far the coun-
ty should go in opening up rela-
lively undeveloped land to
denser use. The planners con-
tend installation of the WSSC-
proposed sewer will create
pressure for land development
outside the radial corridor-pat-
tern now favored for the upper
county's growth.
The Planning Commission
this week won the support of
the Montgomery County Citi-
zens Planning Association, an
independent, "grass root s."
group, which said the planners
proposal 'is much to be pre-
ferred" over the WSSCs.
The citizens association
echoed Park and Planning's
request that the County COun.
ell veto the WSC sewer prof.
ect in view of its announced
policy of not approving sewers
in advance of planning"
"The problem is simply to
confine seWering for the imme-
diate future to the area to be
developed in the immediate
future" the group said in a
memo to the council. Essen
TALLY, this is the Milestone
Branch. To sewer beyond this
is to jeopardize both adopted
and proposed plans for a large
mid-county area"
The WSSC, however, backed
by the Damascus Citizens Asso-
citation, argues that its sewer
proposal will provide greater
permanent benefits to the upper
county.
WSSC says the Planning
Commissions alternate proposal
would offer few permanent
sewage disposal advantages to
the area, would serve a COM
parativeIy small area and would
necessitate substantial capital
investment in facilities which
would become obsolete" as per-
manent facilities are developed
to meet the planners own esti-
mated population needs of 1880.
Although cost of the planners
sewer is put at just over $780,
900, WSSC claims, it would not
provide service to areas already
zoned for residential. To serve
such areas, additional construc-
ton will cost about $4,000, it
adds.
About nine-tenths of the total
cost of the Planning Commits
sions proposal would be spent
for temporary pipeline and
pumping facilities which would
be rendered useless with devel-
opment of a permanent regional
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

Boyd ID. Howard, chairman
of the department of education
at Fairmont State College in
West Virginia, to be principal
of the Hillandale Elementary
School.
Thomas K. Buck, elementary
intern, to be assistant principal
at Holiday Park Elementary
School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21
COntrOuersyRGges
Ouer BM SelUer

One of the hottest ong-range planning controversies
the counys recent history erupted this week pro-
posas for service to the International Business
Machines center north of Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

In the kitchen, an extern
sion phone lets you stay
right in the mix of things
while you take or make
your calls. A handy wall
extension is perfect here.
Choose white, beige, yel.
low or pink.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

In the bedroom, the
lovely Princess extension
phone adds charm as well
as convenience. Compact.
The dial lights up when
you lift the receiver.
Choose pink, white, beige,
blue or turquoise.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

In the family room, an
extension saves steps, gives
you security and privacy.
This handsome extension
neatly hugs table, desk or
counter. Pick your exlen.
sion in white, beige, green,
pink or blue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-06-21

Bell Chime adds a tune
ful note to any telephone
in your home. Calls you to
the phone with a melodic
chime, a crisp bell or
the familiar ring. Surpris-
ingly low cost. Comes in
ivory or gold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Mass OrdO-
LIT URIC
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10
SUNDAY

9ONDAI FE6ROAKT 70
~SEPTAUGEsIMA SUNDAY
Violet vestments. Greco d,
Preface of the Holy Trinity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10
FERIAL MONDAY
Violet vestments. Mass of
Septaugesima Sunday, no Glor
10, no Tract, no Greed, Com
mon Preface.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20
FERIAL TUESDAY
Violet veStments, Mass of
Septaugesima Sunday, no Glor-
it, no Tract, no Creed. Com
mon Preface.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. q
FERiAL WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
Septuagesima Sunday, no Glor-
la, no Tract, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n
CHAIR OF ST. PETER
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Saint Paul,
Creed, Preface of the Apost-
les.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 70
SAINT PETER DAMiAN
White vestments, Gloria,
Common Preface.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID
SAINT MATTHIAS
Red vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Sum
Continued from page a

Continued from page a
after time and must reckon
and compete with. Might this
not be a healthy cure? 80.
Might not the opening of the
frontiers pave the way for in
tercourse across the boundar-
les, even the confessional
boundaries - might it not be
possible for us to learn some
thing from them and they
from us? At any rate, it is a
poor argument that by OPEN
ing the frontiers we open the
doors to the big bad wolf in
Rome to come and eat us"
FROM TIME TO TIME
Catholics in the United
States have had to reassure
ourProtestant compatriots that
the Vatican is not grasping
for power in America. There
is every indication that the
European Common Market
will develop into a United
States of Europe. When that
day comes, and it will not be
long delayed, European Cath
olics will have to offer similar
reassurances to the Protest
ants of Europe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
BOOKS
Features
/ features

Of his personality, he las
been able to push forward
slum Clearance plans in the
areas adjacent to Rio de ia
Metro. He has rallied his fel-
low Bishops of Brazil around
him and the future Of the pow
erty ridden masses of Brazil
looks SO much brighter be.
cause Of this dedicated, hum
BILE man.
Father Tiago Cloin has put
behind Archbishop Camara
the full force of the Relig.
ious Conference Of Brazil, the
religious priests. Brothers and
Sisters. AS a result of this,
there is every reason to expect
that a new era is dawn
ing in Latin America a.
The ~implementation of Pope
John XXIII's encyclical MA
ter ct Magistra" christianity
and Social Progress) has al
ready begun,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
Yardstick -.
CONTINUED from page q

Continued from page q
move from rural areas into
the sprawling urban areas ard
the danger of an over-emphas-
is on material well-being. But
these dangers must be met
by the Church and the prob
lens must be solved.
Even more impressive was
Archbishop Helder Camera
who is also a man deeply vers-
ed in the problems Of poverty
which plague Brazil. With
deep feeling, he spoke Of the
millions of people in north
eastern Brazil who must act
ually be moved from their
present location or starve. He
told us Of the plans worked
out between the government
and the Church in which the
Church has promised to lend
all her prestige and her exper-
fence so that these we'll devils
ed plans of the government
may succeed.
ARCHBISHOP
speaks from a position of
long experience in the socio.
economic field. BY the force
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16

elderly woman come across
strongly as she and the child
put their faith in st. Francis.
The illus. by Politi are color
full and fit the text to perfec-
ton.
THE CATHOLIC PRIEST,
HIS TRAINING AND MINIS
TRY, pictures by Jack Enge-
man, foreword by Archbishop
Cushing, Lothrop, Lee and
Shepard, $3.50. (all ages This
is one of the most attractive
books, done with photographs,
that we have seen in a long
time. The over $50 photos tell
their own story and need no
more than the brief captions
that label them. The first part
of the book is devoted to the
Secular Or Diocesan Priest
and the second half to the
training and ministry Of the
Religious Clergy.
You will see seminarians at
their lessons, in recreation, at
work and at the reception Of
their orders. Perhaps the
most touching pictures to be
found in the book are those
that show the faces of the
families as they receive the
blessings of their newly or
dained sons. Directory at the
end gives the addresses of a
number of Religious Houses
of study.
SO YOUNG A QUEEN by
Lois Mills, Lothrop, Lee and
Shepard, $500 (girls, gr. 6-8)
In the 14th century it was not
at all unusual for marriage all
liances to be made merely to
secure the political future of
a country. Such was the fate
of the young Hungarian prin-
cess, Jadwiga. She received
an education that was un-
heard of for a woman and it
was to stand her in good stead
when she was forced to &C
cept the throne of Poland at
a very early age.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-02-16
CHILDREN AND READING
Roots OF Freedom:
Faith And knowledge
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

few of the titles suggested on
the children's and young
adult lists.
THE NOBLE DOLL by Eliz-
abeth Coatsworth, illus. by
Leo Politi, Viking, $500.
girls gr. $50 This particular
book is especially attractive
not only in its physical make
up but in the type Of story
that it tells. Young Luisa is
left to care for Dona Amalia
as her grandmother and mo-
ther had done before her.
Dona Amalia is now old and
impoverished and the sew
ing that she takes in is not
enough for even the bare es-
sentials. The loving cheerful
ness Of the young Mexican
girl does much to ease the
hardness of her life. The story
reaches its highpoint during
the Christmas season when a
priceless heirloom doll, all
that is left of the once luxur-
ious past, is brought to light.
The feeling of love and de-
votion and the despair of the