davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

Spanking has lost it's effec- tiveness in this soft-handed age.
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cor doVa Building 9th and Cordova. An- chorage Alaska
The frontiersman., 1962-02-22

AI4F Itt~U r. IIEAKt'
 Chief, Lands Adjudication Unit Published January s. February ], s, Is, and 9. 1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
Registrars Report Shows
l6Year Growth of MIC

Montgomery Junior College surveys its 16 years of
existence in report this week from the office of William
H. Neal, registrar.
Classes were begun for about 1876 students with five
faculty members the campus of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
Water Use Sets
Record in 1861

Suburban Marylanders con.
sumed a record 10 billion gall
Ions of Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission water dur.
ing 1861, the WSSCs Mainten.
ance and Operations Division re.
ported this week.
The year.end total was 9,172,-
$4,000 gallons, or GIG per cent
above the 1907 1876 gallons con-
sumed in 1860.
Daily average consumption
jumped from about 1872 million
gallons in 1860 to more than
SIS million gallons in 1861.
The increase was due prima-
rily to the addition of more than
$500 new water connections to
the WSSC system during 1861
and a rise in the per capita
daily consumption from 81 gal
Ions in 1860 to more than "a
gallons last year.
Approximately 625,000 per-
sons in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties now receive
water from the WSSC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
Officer Finish
Case in 2 Hours

Robert B. Wilkinson of Route
l, Silver Spring, has been
charged with HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny in a case that took only
two hours to wrap up this week.
A Rockville marchant, Donald
Mcintyre, reported the theft of
$500 in merchandise and S28 in
cash from his store, Rentals I'm.
limited, Rockville pike.
Mcintyre made the report
shortly after 8 am. Monday. De.
tective Cpl. Gabriel Lamastra
and officers David Hope and
Carl Schwartzel began investi.
eating. Within two hours they
arrested a suspect and returned
money and equipment to McIn-
tyre.
Wilkinson, 26, was also
charged with housebreaking at
another location. Lamastra de.
clined to explain the quick
arrest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
AAUW To Discuss
Rockville Renewal

Rockville's urban renewal
program will be the topic of
the Thursday, January II, meet
ing of the Rockville Branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, at 8 pm. at
Rockville Civic Center.
Taking part in the discussion
will be Glen ]. Koepenick,
Mayor and Council Representa-.
tive to the Steering Committee
of the Urban Renewal Advisory
Council, and a panel of branch
members Mrs. James r. Gaffey,
president; Mrs. T. C. Gordon
Wagner, state high education
chairman, and Mrs. Wesley j.
Schierloh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
.County

Continued from Page u
their elections can be embraced
by the county's regulations.
: The Personnel Board does
permit employees to hold mem.
bership in political parties, to
vote as they please and ito
express privately their opinions
on all political subjects"
: "They may attend political
meetings but may take no ac-
tive part in such meetings or in
any phase of party manage.
ment or political campaigns"
say the Boards regulations.
: Our regulations can be
Changed only by a change in
the county's charter" Sandison
Said. "The only thing we can
40 now Is enforce the present
provisions"
Sanderson said employees
participation in strictly local,
non-partisan elections" such as
those for village boards or COM
nunity mayors, is permitted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

High School, Bethesda, In Au.
gust, 1916, under the direction
Of the late Hugh G. Price, as
dean. At that time, according
of the Neal report, there was
one full-time faculty member
for every II students, a far cry
from the figures of today.
With a current enrolment of
2022 students in all categories,
and a faculty of lis, both full
time and part-time, the student
ratio has changed to 17.3 stu
dents for every full-time faculty
person.
In the beginning Of the Junior
College, with classes only in
late afternoon and evening, and
largely in responses to the local
needs of young men returning
from service, 87.7 per cent of
the total enrolment was men,
and 1913 per cent women.
In 1850, when the Bliss Elec.
trical School and campus was
purchased by the Montgomery
County Board of Education, the
college entered into an era of
full day-and. night time activity.
Under the influence of the
Bliss program, and suisse
quent program for the U. S.
Navy, the ratio has continued
predominantly male through
the years." according to Neal.
However, the recent intro.
duction of courses attractive to
women has brought this ratio
into a new relationship, and cur.
rently there are 70.9 per cent
men and 29.1 per cent women
on the campus.
Courses which are attracting
more women include dental
assisting, medical technology,
medical secretarial and special.
ties in the sciences.
1T is expected" reports Neal,
that before the second campus
for a junior college is opened in
Montgomery County, MIC en-
rollment may reach 30OO."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

The National Bank of Mary
land, Silver Spring, showed
substantial gains in both de-
posits and total assets for the
year ending December 81, ac-
cording to Frank L. Hewitt,
chairman of the board and
president.
Deposits were up 297 per
cent or S1,274,379 over the pre-
vious year, Hewitt said. Total
assets were $6,414,982, up 26.3
per cent.
In a report. to stockholders,
Hewitt said that 1861 twas a
good year for your bank which
showed substantial growth in
all functions.
He also reported that the
board of directors of the three
year-old bank had voted and
paid its first dividend December
Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
Jewish Council
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
experiences of lasting value in
many a classroom, and are con.
sistent with the general respon.
sibilities of the public schools
in American democracy" the
Council declared.
The Councils activities in.
clude the field of interfaith and
intergroup relations; coordina.
ton and planning Of Jewish
religious education, religious TV
programming, program services
to adult organizations, and com.
munity planning and social
studies.
Officers are Richard K. Lyon,
president; Harry N. Rosenfield,
first vice president; Louis c.
Grossberg, second vice presi.
dent; Samuel Lebowitz, third
vice president; Mrs. Joseph
Rose, secretary; Bernard S.
White, treasurer, and Isaac
Franck, executive director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
McCabe Elected
Director Of Bank

Calvert C. McCabe, jr., Comp
trol1er of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., was
elected a director of American
National Bank of Silver Spring
at the annual stockholders
meeting Tuesday.
3 Mr.. McCabe is a native of
Baltimore and a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University. He
joined the Bell System in 1889
and was named to his present
position in 1857. During World
War II he served with the U. S.
Army Air Force.
y Mr.. McCabe is a director of
The D. c. Control, Controllers
Institute of America. He has
been active In the Washington
Board of Trade, the Citizens
Crime Commission of Metro.
politan Washington and the Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews.
Continuing as directors OF
the bank will be Lloyd M. Bau-
man, insurance executive, vii.
liam D. Blair, retired, John w.
Kluge, radio and TV executive,
Warren H. Lashe, bank presi-
dent, Harry Malasky, Central
Charge Service president, L. E.
Martin, ]. c. Penney Co., c.
Robert McBrier, vice president
of Woodward & Lothrop, Thorn.
as G. Oyster, president of
Thomas G. Oyster Associates,
Maxwell Scrimgeour, trustee of
Scrimgeour Trust, and DR.. Ker.
NIT F. Smith, chiropractor.
Frederick J. Singley, jr.. was
reelected general counsel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
Peoples Court
Gets New Clerk

The appointment of Mrs.
Eula F. Novotny, 1910 Carson
ST., Silver Spring, as Deputy
Clerk of the Rockville Branch
of the Peoples Court was an
nounced this week by the Coun-
ty Council.
Mrs. Novotny succeeds Mrs.
Arlene Allnutt, who retired
January 2.
Her appointment was made
by the judges of Peoples Court,
with her salary fixed by the
Council at $5,125 a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
National Bank Of Maryland
Reports Increases for 1861

During the year, he said, the
bank received approval to estab-
lish its branch operation at Seat
Pleasant in Prince Georges
County.
The National Bank of Mary
lands annual stockholders meet
ing will be held at 4 pm. Janu-
airy IS at the bank at 945 Per-
shing dr., Silver Spring, op-
posite the Silver Spring Bus
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
To Honor Stravinsky

In honor of Igor Stravinsky's
S0th anniversary year, the
Opera Society of Washington
will present his "Oedipus Rex"
at $3.50 pm. January 10 and %
and at $50 pm. January q in
Lisner Auditorium. Stravinsky.
considered by many to be Amer
ica's greatest living composer,
will conduct all three perform
ances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11
Granddaughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul I. Post, 318
Penwood rd., Silver Spring, an
nounce the birth of a grand
daughter, Susan Riggs Post, on
January 1. Parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ivan Post, jr., of Nor
folk. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-11

EAGLE SCOUT-David Wells,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollien r.
Wells, 500 Hillsboro dr., Kemp
Mills, received the Boy Scouts
highest award, the Eagle
Rank, at special court of
honor held at Northwood
Presbyterian Church in Silver
Spring, recently. David join
ed the Scouts in Juneau,
Alaska. in 1852, and since that
time has served in all leader
ship positions in his troop.
The holder of the coveted God
and Country award, he served
as assistant scoutmaster of
Troop 1913 in Silver Spring
since its organization in 1859.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
Upbeat on
The News Beet

with extensive journalistic credits.
A Newsweek staffer since 1943, he
covered major wartime events in
North Africa, the Middle East and
Europe and is reported to be the first
correspondent ashore on D-Day.
After the war, he was assistant
bureau chief in Washington and
national affairs editor in New York.
Currently he's back in town as the
author of the column, washington"
A Georgetown resident, Mr.. Craw-
ford's interests away from the news
desk lie in the field of letters and the
arts. He's written two books Gre
port on North Africa" and 1.-The
Pressure BoysD is free-lance mag
azine writer and his hobby is paint
ing. He's married and has two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

PARDON US, BUT: TV Magazine
tnee TeleVue), celebrates its sixth
anniversary this week. We checked
our TV editors first cover person.
ality, and found the choice clearly
reflected his uncanny talent for pick
ing winners. The star in question?
Perry Como.
A trend we've been watching hope
fully during recent months has def
nitely asserted itself with the an
nouncement that Channel will join
Channels 4 and in beefing up it's
evening news programs with news
analysis reports.
This, of course, is an echo of the
national network emphasis, increas-
ing widely over the past year, on
newS-in-depth reporting.
Beginning April 2, WTOP-9 will
bring on Kenneth G. Crawford to
size up current domestic and ma
tional events on its weekday II
pm. Report. Channel As Bryson
Rash was the first reporter on local
TV with his own brand of color
commentary, and WMALr-7 signed
up the veteran Capitol Hill reporter
Joseph McCaffrey for the same
chores last April.
Mr.. Crawford comes to Channel 9
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
Just Suppose

| Just suppose for a moment that the
Welchites Inc. should gain full vic
| tory in their efforts to eliminate
among other taxes the fiftytwo per
| cent corporate income tax. What would
be some of the effects felt? Wouldn't
the stream of money that Uncle" has
been pumping down through tn econ
omy begin dam ming up in the hands
of Industrial financiers in enormous
volume? And where would they seek
outlets for their products? If you were
confronted with a bumper crop of
long green lettuce" you would prob
ably start shopping around for good
hard" investment; something that
could be counted on to be recovered
at least at par sooner or later; some
thing that not only would produce in
the meantime but could not depreciate,
not become Obsolete; something that
will always be necessary in good times
or bad and could be turned at a hand
some profit in event of an investment
initiation as in the twenties. Land
that's it!-Not resort lots but real land,
agricultural land-farms, ranches, lit
tie spreads, big spreads; swap around
and consolidate; name your price; your
neighbors are selling. Anything to get
that money safely tied up.
Hired management, hired labor
agriculture full -grown, the end of fam
lily agriculture would be in sight with
in a few years.
Wholesale buying, farm towns ghost
towns, all entirely possible. See arti Gle
entitled Politics Is Changing" in May
1860 issue of NATIONS BUSINESS
magazine art most public libraries. ]
Makes you wonder just how vigilant |
some of these vigilant citizens are, |
the ones engaged in Mon
tana agriculture. CALVIN RICE,
Epsie, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

In the hands of the Montana State
Supreme Court rests a case relative
to unemployment compensation that
could really make or break a guys
faith in the virtue of putting forth
his best efforts to work and support
a family. @'~
The case deals with some 25 men
who filed claims for unemployment
compensation. These men were in
volved in a strike with the Anaconda
Company. When they went out on
strike they Immediately looked for
other work so they could take care
of their families. To get jobs some
of them had to leave the area in
which they lived. One even rented his
home. Many of these men had a choice
of whether they found another job
or applied for welfare. There were
those who looked for work and could
not get it /. this limited their
Choice.
But for those who were more for
tunate CD there were some jobs
around.
While the strike was on the Ana
conda Company, through the press
and correspondence with men who
had been on their payrolls, let two
things be known: 1. part of their
mining operation would be closed
down completely, 2. there was no
certainty how many men would be
rehired.
There was no seniority in the Butte
mines and no certainty seniority
would be renegotiated in the other
plants, so it could have been every
man for himself, "rustling' job
when the strike ended.
This is tactic characteristic of
he mining operation that tends to
lear out some of the potential I'M
that would be caused
~ automation or cut backs. By put
ing out the word that fewer men
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
Rebuttal to KOJM Editorial
On the Subject of Freedom

A KOJM editorial of January goth
concerning criticism of the annual
Voice of Democracy" contest and the
student essays on What Freedom
g. . :. what MIR. Mexican believes" The
editorial is filled with accurate asser-
lions and astonishing assumptions,
often both in the same sentence. Egg.
quote From listening to the program
and the students who spoke, (wholly
false assumption) Americans are I'M
realistic and living in the past when
it comes to freedom" Mr.. Mexican
does believe Americans are unreal
istic" therefore try to re-1ive the Past,
an obvious impossibility obscured by
the unreality. Let's not blame the vic
timized students nor make my criticism
that shallow and ineffective. ts tr.
The verftable Goliath of an assump-
ton that we Americans have free
dom, democracy, or Christianity
is the great life this little David is
s1ing-shotting for.
To assume that we have Freedom,
Democracy or Christianity attributes
to these completely relative philoso-
phies an absolutism and concrete. char
acter contrary to truth, or reality. To
grudgingly admit some degree of rela-
tivity by vaguely admitting, quote:
American freedom is not the only
freedom" or specifically stating, quote:
There are many other nations, Canada
and Great Britain to be sure, whose
freedom is equal to ours"-these adj
missions are of degree only and still
deny the complete and indivisible quail
ity of freedom, democracy and Chris
tianity. These wholly relative philoso-
phies are valuable and necessary as
ideals or Goals, but their value and |
most intrinsic function to lead to con-
slant creation toward perfection of |
depends upon their very I'M
attainability -. se
The editorial inference is that Mr..
Mexican might just say Freedom
re got it for nothing" Well, Mr.. Nc
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
READERS FORUM


Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Thank you for including me in your
list of prominent right-wing leaders
in Montana. Would you please send
me about twenty copies of the Feb
ruary issue.
How you managed to work from your
main headline, "Manion, Braden and
Ginder Are Among Top Birch Society
Leaders" down through some other
notorious right-wing extremists to the
Montana level of those extremists"
and come up with me, I do not know.
But if William Buckley, Jr., DIR. Fred
Schwarz, w. Cleon Skousen, Rep. James
Battin and j. E. Corette are notorious
right-wing extremists then I am
proud to be among them. Sincerely
DULLENTY, President,
Young Americans for Freedom, MSU,
Missoula
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16
The Cause of War

| Since your Letters to the Editor col
| umn has become the subject of radio
| and television editorials castigatins
Ihonest thinking, and as one writer
| said-He'd like to see something in
print worth reading, and in answer tt
the Birch Society Bolsheviks L have
| decided to answer these people by lay
ing it on the line straight out.
Does your reader realize that the
| American people have been put ito sleep
Iby a snow job of propaganda and wal
C nditioning and if anyone speaks up
| he is Immediately put on blacklist of
censorship by the American Press
When Albert Einstein wrote President
Roosevelt that the Atomic Bomb was
a scientific eapability he was number
one news, but when he asked Truman
not to let the military have absolute
control of it he was shut off from
press coverage and labeled a Commu-
mist or worse.
Does the reader know how the mill
tary hysteria that offense is the best
defense has reduced the American
people to automatic unthinking re-
Spouse in. a mind set for preventive
war? Congress responds to hindsight
and seldom to foresight unless it is
colored with the most extreme of all
possible dangers and more hoax than
fact i.
One of the first tenets of diplomacy
Is TO KNOW On6S6II ana the
policy. When the United States enters
into diplomatic discussions with the
Soviet Union everyone recognizes the
differences, but what of the simulari-
ties? Everyone points their finger at
Communism and then fails to identify
it. 1t is just a bad word to be hollered
as invective. A stampede word. In the
Soviet Union they have what is COM
monty termed Communism of the
or common people. This
is a psychology all of itself and is AN
pattern upon careful ex
There is no mistaking the
picture to the trained political science
Likewise an examination
Of the American CONFORMATION of
Democracy brings forth the unmistak
able pattern of Communism. But this |
lime a different kind-Communism of |
he Bourgeois, or propertied middle |
lass and owners of business. When |
me condemns the Kremlih for secrecy |
,r dictatorial policy one does not score |
private business for like actions, nor
10 we throw out the unicameral legis-
,arty politbureau. The comfortable
American names of the American Bar
association, American Medical Associa-
ion, AFL-CIO, American Legion, Vet
rams of Foreign Wars and others too
numerous to mention that fit the pat
ern of corporate law evoke no terror
n our hearts.
We've been living with it for two
hundred years. Yours very truly-RAY
J. GULICK, Joplin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16

Kean would hardly say that when he
knows we do not have it in the first
place. That is why 'Mr. Hobart Nc
Kean is pretty well fed up with Amer
lean heritage" The ideal leaders of
the past become idols, not through
any fault of their own, but through
our error in idolizing them. Humanity's
ideals and goals must be in and of
the Future
Americas crisis is spiritual. We
worship and would defend Idols. There
is no creative urge since we have no
true goals. We are all dressed up and
no place to go. The nearest thing to
a goal we have is BEAT the Russians"
The nearest thing to single minded
ness so necessary for progress toward
a goal is our anti-CommuniSm. This
is based on the incredible lie that we
Americans have Freedom, Democracy
and Christianity, and Russia and
constantly increasing number of other
human beings do not have these things.
The unequal and unbalanced love for
American Idols destroys the creative
power that could give us truth by the
need to justify the hatred for oppo-
sites. We have lost the power to COM
pare America of Today's reality with
the Vision and Goal of the Future.
We have no Goal for the Future. We
can only compare our cock-eyed i'm
preston of Today with an equally
cock-eyed impression of the Past
AS to that last crack where the edi-
toria1 PACED Mr.. Khrushchev, Mr.. Nc
Kean was referring to that great Law
Of Cause and Effect when he said what
he did about free choice" 1t is this
Law 1--WE are only free when we obey
and serve."-HOBART McKEAN, Circle. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-16

will be put back to work percentage
find something else to do, and this
time was no exception. A number of
men started looking for other work.
If they are lucky enough to find
other jobs, the cut back is less pain
full all the way around.
X 4
The snag that brings the matter
before the courts is that these enter
prising fellows who went out and
found other work and later were laid
off because of conclusion of job ICON
struction) or weather CONSTRUCTION
or financial considerations of the en-
ployer for variety of reasons
unrelated to the readiness and will
ingness of the employee to perform
the job, are being denied unemploy-
ment compensation.
If they had not been able to find
work, if they had not looked quite
so hard, if they had not looked at
all if they had been on welfare
they would have at least received a
continuity of income.
families, or left them at home and
went to another area to get work.
Yet, because they had been among
those who were affected by the strike
they have been denied compensation
resulting from unemployment COM
pletely unrelated to the strike.
Never has an unemployment COM
pensation commission worked so hard
to keep from giving benefits to those
who are supposed to be protected By
the law.
To get a measly check, barely
enough to keep body and soul to-
gether at BEST. many unemployed
worked in Montana have to resort to
paying attorneys fees, waiting un-
ending lengths of time and then face
the possibility of not getting the pro-
lection they have a right to expect
under the law.
The result of the myopic view
point and selfish and even inhuman
attitudes of employers who WELD
heir influence in the field of I'M
compensation today is
he appeal to the federal government
% set certain minimum standards.
When there are plenty of jobs the
compensation law
hould be administered as strictly as
possible and in times when jobs are
lext to impossible to find it is less
han human, it seems, to test every
onceivable technicality to keep from
aging benefits.