davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Stores Loyalty Oath

Scrappng by President Kennedy of the nom ommu-
mist affidavit required Of college students seeking federal
loans Is in real sense, vindcation of the position of
Montgomery County candidate who has had the courage to
say ne does not approve of the principle of loyalty oaths
Maryland for more than decade has required such
an oath of its public officials and far as anyone has been
able to CLEAN it hasn't turned up the first Communist Nor
is it likely to.
Support of the candidates position hes too in the
ongheld stands of Yale, Harvard Reed College, Swarth-
and at least % other colleges and universities who
stayed out of the student assistance program because they
disapproved of the requirement
Yale has now ended its boycott of the program as
result of President Kennedys action and there is strong
possibility that other universities who took the same stand
may follow Yale's lead
In announcing Yale's decision President A. Whitney
guard against genuine subversion" opinion that we
heve is shared by many thinking Americans.
The futilty of Marylands loyalty oath requirement
as far as its being effective safeguard against anything
should also be realized by Maryanders and yet when
lone voice speaks out against it, he is strongly criticized by
opposing candidate for public office whose political op-
sportlnism apparently greeted sympathetcay by
large segment of the public.
The loyalty oath product of the era of McCar-
thy hystera which thought had died. And application
the requirement has produced nothing useful for
than decade Instead of being pilloried for making such
statement we would think candidate who points out
that loyalty cannot be engendered by the signing
an affidavit would be praised for talking common sense
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Drums Of Arlington
by Barney Welsh

watch the FURNISHED leaves upon the creek
To see the suns rainbow against the
morning fog in the valleys of the Glen, and
hear the hound dogs bay and cattle low and
the evening sun descend
To stand upon the Glen Road in the
evening and see the eastern lights and listen
to the twilight come and usher in the night
To walk down the old dirt roads by Black
Rock and, In the winter, to walk on the frozen
paths of the C & o Canal around SWANS
Lock-
And to sit upon some weathered, ancient
beam of sturdy hewn weed and face the
wintery sun which warns the soul though the
snow is on the ground
To walk where laurel grows and the lady
slippers and crowsfoot are side by side, and,
in autumn, watch the gaudy wild-flowers
along the highways edge or find some pond
or lake bordered with flags and sedge.
To listen for the thunder rolls from the
western up-cOunty land and watch the light.
ming cutting through the dark sky as a many
fingered hand; and to feel the eartf's refresh.
ment when the rains have finally come and
have a sense of peace before the setting of the
sun;
Then l realize, In murky sort of way,
that death is part of life and there is less
strife when hear again the guns, the drums
and taps of Arlington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Welsh Rare BIZ

Have you ever heard the guns, the drums
and taps Of Arlington? Have you ever cross
ed the Potomac at Memorial Bridge to leave
the land of Lincoln and enter upon the land
OF Lee? Have you ever thought that the Poto.
mac divided the men of blue from the men Of
grey and the trip from the Lincoln Memorial
to Arlington Cemetery is a journey only the
honored take?
For 1 have heard the guns of Arlington
and seen the lurid flame from the rifles flash
across the silent land
And I have stood still when taps was
blown at Arlington and the soft low notes
fingered under the mighty oaks of that lovely
land.
And heard the muted drums mourn at
Arlington and their slow rhythm make the
trembling leaves respond.
Yes, have heard the guns, the drums and
taps of Arlington and know that our spirits
do not yearn by flesh to be enclosed and must
depart from us to take their permanent place
where the immortals live
But before the guns, the drums and taps
Of Arlington are for me, or are for more of
those love, and while there is yet time, OH
blessed time, oh, precious time; let me return
this way with you across the river to this
native home
1 want to see once more the golden path
the moonrise casts upon Potomacs water and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
UCF Here
Hits 11%
OF Quota

United Givers Fund volun.
teers reached II per cent of
their 100000 goal this week
bringing in 986 pledges for
$21,853, according to Warren
D. Haley, county campaign
chairman.
Ladies in the residential di.
vision under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Pat Ensor, Olney,
brought in $18,728 of the total,
Haley said.
The overall report for the en-.
tire metropolitan area was
1882, $40, or Sc per cent of the
So million goal, he added. 1--WE
have a great potential in this
county," Haley said, "and all
we have to do is cover our
individual areas and I'm sure
we will surpass our quota this
year as we did in 1861. We are
not going to let the agencies
down.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Driuer Who
Hit Trio
Sentenced

A SO year old Silve r
Spring man was sentenced to
four months and 10 days in
Jail Monday after he was
found guilty of ramming his
car into three youths Satur-
day night near the Wood
ward Store Road while pass
ing another car.
Peoples Court Judge George
Miller levied the sentence
against James William Ellison
on charges of leaving the scene
of a personal injury, exceeding
the speed limit, and wreckless
driving.
Three youths received min
or injuries when EllisOn's car
struck them. Injured were
John Henry Lawson, 19, Gal.
thersburg, scalp decorations;
Ellis Ray Gibson, IL, Der
wood, broken leg; and Will
liam Barnett, "a, Highland,
Commissions. They were taken
to Suburban hospital by the
Gaithersburg Rescue Squad.
All three were treated and re
leased shortly after the s pm
accident.
State Trooper Edward D. Gan
ley, investigating officer, sale
Ellison's car struck the three
youths as he crossed a double
stripe attempting to pass an
other car.
Trooper Ganley said Ellison
fled the scene but was appre
hended a short time later hiding
in his car found parked behind
Gaithersburg Ele m entary
| School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Values of Free Men
From This Angle

In THE Lawyers Treasury" edited by
Eugene c. Gerhart Bobbs-Merrill Co. Inc) is
collection of writings from the American
Bar Association Journal One of these selec.
tons is an article entitled "Our American
Heritage of Freedoms from the English Con-
stitution" by DR.. Harold Hume. Dr. Hume
writes:
do Americans know the origin and his
tory of this freedom? Do the lawyers uphold
ing the rights of our citizens in the courts Of
the nation know what lies behind American
freedom? Most would say that freedom was
made secure by the Declaration of Independ-
ence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
Specifically they are right Fundamentally
they are wrong. Freedom cannot be born in
few fiery years of war, and then be recorded
in writing for the protection of posterity 1t
is goal for which people struggle and fight
for centuries. 1t has become engrained in their
civilization. 1t is understood, cherished and
guarded by them Their institutions bespeak
It Their daily life is guided by it."
ITO relate the history of American insti-
tutional freedom would necessitate writing the
history of the English Constitution But of the
many institutions which we prize so highly as
guardians of liberty and freedom, there are
Tour which are considered so vital that the
loss of one would endanger our existence as a
free people. They are trial by jury, the writ
of habeas corpus, representative government
and freedom of speech. Though today they are
wholly American, they are also English and
based solidly in the English Constitution
The thirteen British colonies that became
the United States were all self-governing to
some extent and it was only this experience
and the laws and institutions inherited from
England that permitted democracy to be
established in America. Many of our Revolu-
tionary War leaders, among them George
Washington and Benjamin Franklin took part
In the rebellion against England to protect
their rights as Englishmen. Had the Spanish
or the French beaten the British in the strug-
gle for North America, this country would not
have been founded as democracy, and it may
well be that democracy as powerful influ-
ence would have persisted from the earth in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Planning Issues

Continued from Page u
status, clashes frequently with
which enjoys semi-autonomus
County Council policies and that
broad planning policy and deter
mination of the county's future
growth should be left to the
local government-the County
Council-not the planners.
County Republicans in their
platform took a firm position
against abolition of the M.
NCPPC.
Frosh said he favored turning
over determination of planning
policies to the County Council
because it should be as much a
county government function as
health, recreation, libraries,
roads, police, fire protection and
finance.
IF the Council Is to have the
responsibility (for land use), 1t
must have the power to meet its
responsibility" Frosh declared.
THE Council Is responsible for
public health within the coun-
ty," he declared. Should we
have a separate commission that
is not responsible to the Council
on all matters of public health?"
He charged the M.NCPPC is
insulated" from the electorate
while voters can remove all
members of the County Council
at the polls. They (the voters)
cannot touch the appointed
members of the Planning Com
mission" he said.
Frosh praised the planners for
much of their work but said
they have been slow in produc-
ing master plans, overly eau
tious, conservative and resist
ant to new ideas, have failed to
give efficient attention to reg
ional problems, have failed to
respond constructively to re-
quests of the county governing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
CORRECTION

Through a typographical error,
the name of the author of a
column in last weeks Sentinel
on how to plan a family trip
was left off the column. The
article was written by Robert
Hacken, Of Silver Spring, and
was based on a long trip he and
his family enjoyed last summer.
The Sentinel regrets the unfor-
tunate omission of his name
from the column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
by Les Kimble

the eighteenth century
1t is important for Americans TO I'M.
derStand that the basic freedoms of our
heritage were not gained overnight or In
few years of war. There has been too
much equivOcatiOn and sentimentality
about our heritage. There has been too
much concern for the material things Of
life and not enough for our freedoms.
There has been too much stress ON anti
communism and not enough on antitotali.
tarianism (which, of course, includes anti.
communism.
Ii we forget our heritage 1t is easy to
look on regimes like those of the late Trujllo
or Franco as good because they are anti
communist and forget their totalitarian ma
ture. 1t is easy to forget that censorship under
Franco or Trujillo suppresses freedom of
speech and freedom of press just as surely as
does that of Communism. 1t is easy to point
out that Mussolini made the trains run on
time and that Hitler gave Germany a prosper
Gus economy and forget about the evils these
men dealt in.
We should not forget that if any group or
Individual decides to destroy our freedoms it
will not be advertised as such an attempt 1t
will be done ostensibly to protect our women
and children our morals, our high standard Of
living, or our way of life. 1t may be done in
the name of religion, our Declaration of indie.
pendence, our Constitution, or our forefathers
Such attempts can be recognized for what
they are If we remember our heritage.
Any attempt to undermine our free
dOms will probably start with attacks on
our BIZ of Rights and the Supreme Court.
One of the most likely points of attack
is our freedom Of press and our freedom
of speech. If any individual or group can
persuade enough of the American people
that our way of life is endangered unless
someone is given the power of censorship,
the battle to destroy our freedom is half
won.
The condition upon which God has given
liberty to man is eternal vigilance; which
condition If he break, servitude is at once the
consequence of his crime, and the punishment
of his guilt. John Philpot Curran.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
DarneStOWn
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
ness establishments interested
in securing beer licenses to
rally the "wets" and offset the
negative vote of the "Old
timers"
The proprietor of Emerson's
Market points out that Were
tired of cleaning up the beer
cans along the road that people
buy someplace else. If we have
to clean up we may as well have
the business" Emerson said
beer is sold at several places
along Travilah rd., "just barely
out of the Jamestown District. I"
Tom Clark of Jamestown
said taxes are getting so high
in the county that it's getting
hard for the small man to stay
In business. Unless we find
some way up here to increase
business, 1 don't know what to
do. I turn away a dozen people
a day who want to buy beer to
take out. People around here
buy beer someplace else and
bring it home or drink it on the
road. 1t would be a lot safer if
they could buy it closer to
home"
Up at Seneca where the
longtime population generally
is opposed to letting down the
bars so bars can come in,
Phil and Gertrude Sample
bought a rundown shack"
back in 1855 and renovated
and remOdeled it into the Sen
eca Hotel.
In the nearly seven years of
its operation, the Samples have
created friendly hostelry
which pulls big names from
Capitol Hill and from embassies
in Washington, who like to stop
by for meal and then go wan
dering up the Canal towpath.
Even Supreme Court Justice
Douglas stops by to say hello"
on his tricks along the historic
old waterway.
Many of the hundreds of
birdwatchers, canoe enthusi-
asts, hunters of Indian relics,
and just plain mixers who fire.
quent the Seneca area are
devOtees to the food served by
the Samples.
The trouble is, during the
years of its operations, the
Samples, residents of Seneca for
16 years, have subsidized the
hotel and the restaurant. They
believe they could increase their
business with a beer license.
Fishermen, hunters, and just
plain tourists walk in and
then walk out when they learn
they cant buy a bottle of beer
to have with their meals" the
Samples says.
WED like to increase our
recreational facilities, even build
a swimming pool" Sample said
-. "but you have to consider
the economics. If people could
have a friendly bottle of beer
with their meals :. well, that's
one way of holding business"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Spectrum
(Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page u
Mp said, is lolver than it tUus
in the oft-year elections of 1858
and 1854.
Democrats are pointing to
the inconsistency of Frank
Small, Jr. Coming out strong
this week for higher teacher
salaries when COP candidates
in Montgomery County have
pitched their entire campaign
on the waste and extrava-
gance" theme.
The big reason the COP stra,
tegists decided on waste and
extravaganza" as their big vote
getting message was because Of
the Democratic County Councils
move this year to raise the tax
rate by 81 cents.
Almost all of the 81 cents
went toward a teacher salary
increase here so the local COP
candidates are in the position
OF critizing here what their
gubernatorial candidate seems
to indorse statewide, the local
Demos are saying.
Republicans counter, however,
that it's rubbish that most of
the 37-cent tax hike went into
teachers salary hikes. The ave
rage salary per teacher rose rs
per cent, or $50 per teacher. II
each Of the 1900 teachers gets
$50 more, the total additional
cost is $2.15 million. The tax
rate hike raised S5.47 million so,
the COP asks, who got the extra
$500 million?
Then they fire back that they
know where it went, actually.
"A big chunk of 1t goes to
school administrators" they
say, adding that there are now
almost as many non-teachers as
teachers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
KapiLOff Son

Mark Saul Kapiloff, first son
of DR.. and Mrs. Bernard Kapi-
loft, Baltimore, was born SUM-
day at Sinai Hospital, Balti-
more. He weighed eight pounds,
three ounces. DR.. Kapiloff is
president of Morkap Publishing
Co. which publishes the Mont.
gomery County Sentinel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25

body for revision of master
plans, failed to take better ad.
vantage of their controls over
and responsibility for parks and
to make the parks function an
integral part Of the comprehen-
sive planning effort, failed to
recruit sufficient planning and
insure that the staff's views are
available to the public and re-
lated to the political process
and that 1t has failed consistent
ly to follow its own plans.
County planners have al
ready indicated they will fight
any move to change the present
structure of the commission.
They have prepared a long list
of legislative proposals for sub
mission to the General Assem-
bly, next January which would
strengthen the M-NCPPC.
In a recent survey, another
governmental study firm = In
situte of Public Administration
of New York - recommended
that the planning body serving
Montgomery and Prince Geor-
ges Counties be continued and
strengthened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Trick or Treat
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page y
covers the entire head, there's
danger of suffocation. Better to
paint on a false face with eye
brow pencil, grease paint, or
burnt cork.
See that costumes fit snugly
so they don't catch on hedges,
bushes or fences; and keep them
short enough to bar tripping.
Rule out lighted candles or
torches. Give them a flashlight
instead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Rights Unit
Disposes Of
Two Cases

Montgomery County S
Commission on Human Rela-
tons resolved one restaurant
discrimination complaint this
week by correcting a misun-
derstanding, but was forced
to dismiss a compla i n I
brought by Peace Corps Di-
rector Sergeant Shriver in a
second case for lack of juris-
diction.
The two complaints, the sec
ond and third brought before
the commission, were leveled
against the Country Corner
Inn, Olney, and the Kensington
Restaurant, 1858 Connecticut
ave-, Kensington.
Both complaints alleged
that the owners of the two
establishments refused to
serve Negro patrons.
Commission Chairman Rev
Kenneth B. Vented dismissed
the case against Mr.. and Mrs
Myles Turnbaugh, owners of the
Country Corner Inn, saying
commissioners were unable tc
satisfactorily resolve the com
plant -"
Shriver lodged the complaint
against the inn July 10 after
several Negro Peace Corps
trainees were refused bar serv
ice.
The Turnbaughs defended
their action on the ground
they were exempted by a spe-
cial provision in the public
accommodation ordinance
which excludes establishments
where alcoholic beverages are
sold or dispensed as a pri.
mary part of business.
An investigation by the com
mission verified that the Coun
try Inn does, in fact, enjoy this
ex e m pit ion. Therefore the
charges were dropped, Rev
Vented said.
Though the commission found
it lacked jurisdiction, Rev
Vented urged the Turnbaughs
to cooperate. In a letter, he said
aside from the present legal
tiles of the situation, the com
mission would like to express
the hope that at some future
time, voluntarily and at YOU
discretion, you would see fit t.
adopt a non.discriminatory pol
icy so that well-behaved people
regardless of race, would re
ceive your customary courteou;
service in all parts of youi
establishment.
"Such a non-discriminatory
policy would contribute i'm
measurably to better human
relations in the county, would
conform to international policy
and would greatly improve the
American reputation for demo
cratic practices"
In the second complaint, Ken
sington owner Elton Manning
told the commission the com
plant against him had resulted
from a misunderstanding. He
gave the commission a state
ment outlining his intentions to
serve patrons on a non-discrim
inatory basis in the future.
Mrs. Leslie v. Plummer OF
Gaithersburg charged that Man
ming had refused to serve her al
his restaurant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-25
Spaghetti Dinner
To Be Held
Saturday Night

A spaghetti dinner will be
held Saturday, Oct. q at the
RMHS cafeteria in hopes of
raising funds toward new band
uniforms.
The dinner, sponsored by the
Band Boosters Club will be
served from a to Z pm.
Admission to the dinner is 81
for adults, and Soc for children
under II. Tickets may be -pur-
chased from any band member
or their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
TO Make Fitness Fun

book, lying fat, pulling his abdomen
in and pressing his back against the
floor, as he recites:
stJack laid his book upon the floor.
He opened the leaves - one, two,
three, four. He closed the leaves -
four, three, two, one. When the book
was closed, he said: That's done.
As the words zone, two" are said,
the child raises his arms shoulder high,
one at a time. To three, FOUR" he
moves his legs outward, one at time.
Now the book is open. To the words
''four, three, two, one' he returns to
the original position. Abdomen is held
in, back against floor throughout.
MOTE. DR.. Forbes has many other eser-
cise- games for children. You'd you like
more? If enough readers say yes, ,oeH
publish additional ones in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
IS US.
STAMPS
tSs sssss{{rl(De
7e Woshiagfoa
IS yeogs old

VESi Well rush you IS all-diferent US
Stamps including famous "History-in-
the-Making" Issues for only f0tf standard
Also Airmails. Special Delivery, Postage
Dues. High Denominations. etc. Some over
rs wears odd All for only loo with approvals.
tOffer open to adults only Don't delay.
Rush name and address with Toe to help
cover shipping. handling NOW to-
LITTLETON STAMP CO.. Dept. 2-TW.
Littleton. N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Lemon Flavor Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
and Arthritis Pain

II you suffer the nagging minor pains of
rheumatism. arthritis or neuritis. try this
simple inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using. Get a can of RU-EX Com
pound. a weeks supply. today. Mix II with
a quart of water, flavor with the Juice of
lemons. It's easyl No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only tablespoonfuls
times a day. Often within Is hours - some
times overnight - splendid temporary re-
suits are obtained. If the pains do not
quickly leave and IL you do not feel better.
return the empty can and RU-Ex will cost
you nothing. You are the sole judge as
back guarantee. Over million cans used.
RUEx COMPO g s.s &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

demonstrate proper posture by placing
one hand on the lower part of the
child's abdomen and the other hand ON
his buttocks. By pressing upward with
the hand on the abdomen and down.
ward with the hand on the buttocks the
parent can help the child learn to pull
his abdomen in and his buttocks down.
ward. If this is repeated occasionally,
the child will learn to contract these
muscles and will assume a more cor
rect posture.
To play Pasted Paper Dolls, two
or more children join hands and stand
against a wall with heels three or four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
8. 1.-THE Book b0cE

b. "T2te book back
and abdominal muscles
Games played lying down teach
children to pull in their abdomens and
to fatten their backs.
To play ''The Book" child lies on
his back with arms at sides and legs
together. He pretends to be closed