davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Absences, Conflicts
Deplored by Snure

A United Democrats for
Tawes candidate for the Mont
gomery County Council has
charged that there are lawyer
members of the present council
who do not take their official
responsibility seriously"
And, said Robert Snure, who
Is running for the Fifth District
seat on the council, this is con
trary to the general public inter-
est"
"The councils adoption of
record $I07 million budget
with It's 37-cent increase in
taxes to. alIegedIy cover in
creased school needs alone,
despite a decrease In the rate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

He said although urban
sprawl is 'irrepressible" and
that it is already upon u.s."
there is no danger that urban
sprawl will engulf more than
one-third of the land value of
the county by 1000.
Tucker also questioned the
value of "straitjacketing" land
development over the next 30
years in the radial corridors
proposed in the Year 1000 Plan.
Mrs. Martha Dunn of POtO.
mac, another independent
Democrat who is running for
nomination to the House of
Delegates, said she favOrs the
corridor design, however.
She said she would also back
a tax on the gain in land value
when farmland is put to new
use, with such partially restor-
ing the revenues lost in the
preferential farm tax"
Other members of the candi-
dates panel opposed her view.
In general, the political hope
fuls were in accord with widely.
publicized views of the host
planning group, which advo-
Gates Council control of land
use, open-space preservation
and control of urban sprawl,
and a holdup on rezoning appli-
cations until adoption of a
master plan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

of Secondary Education hopes
to learn what additional tech
nical programs or improve
ments in present programs
should be planned in the
county's high schools and jun
Tor college.
Present and future need for
technicianS in the metropolitan
Washington area also may be
determined.
County high schools now of
fer technical programs in au-
tomotive skills. drafting, Illus
trating and design, cartography
and electronics.
The Montgomery Junior Col
lege offers courses in cleo
tronic technology, medical tech
nology, radiation technology,
engineering aid, prudential, pre-
medical, prepharmacy and cleo
tronic data processing.
A concerted attempt to de.
velop vocational and technical
curricula in the countys sec
ondary schools was begun in
March, 1861, in cooperation with
the Maryland State Department
of Education.
Since then, technical and vo.
cational programs have been
organized on a county area
basis, centralized in compre-
hensive high schools and draw
ing students from other schools
who meet eligibility require
ments.
Technical courses are CON
Quoted for two laboratory class
periods a day, five days a week.
Students with high scholastic
ability who qualify for the
courses must also take college
preparatory courses in science
and mathematics.
A special curriculum work.
shop is planned this summer to
develop a four-year program in
electronicS and other technical
fields which will enable a stu
dent to take the first two years
OF technical training in high
school and the last two in jun
ior college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Mrs. Griffith,
Caithersburg,
Dies in Bethesda

Mrs. Addie Marie Griffith of
Gaithersburg died Monday at
the National Institutes of Health
in Bethesda following long ILL
ness. She was the wife of C.
German Griffith, former post
master of Gaithersburg.
Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at Gartner's
Funeral Home in Gaithersburg,
with Rev. Lorene Burton, pastor
of Clarksburg Methodist
Church, officiating. Burial was
in Forest Oak Cemetery.
A native of Montgomery
County, Mrs. Griffith was a
daughter of the late James
Il. and Addie c. King of
Clarksburg. A 40.year resi-
dent of Gaithersburg, she was
a member of the CIarksburg
church, the Oak Grove Re.
belxah Lodge of Gaithersburg
and the aGithersburg Home
makers Club.
Surviving are her husband;
two sisters, Mrs. Russell Boyer
of Mount Airy and Mrs. Charles
Rabbit of Gaithersburg; two
brothers, ]. 0. King of Cedar
Grove and James Raymond
King of Clarksburg; four nieces
and two nephews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Partisan Politics
Not for Teachers

A member of the United
Democrats for Tawes ticket has
emphasized his belief that pub
lie schools must stay above
partisan politics" and tn t
teacher-candidates and their
tickets showed poor judgment
in involving the public schools
in partisan political contro-
versies."
Wylie w. Barrow, candidate
for the House of Delegates,
pointed out that Richard P.
Abel, a candidate for the House
of Delegates on the Mahoney-
Lee ticket; Edmond G. Psaltus,
House of Delegates candidate on
the County Democrats ticket;
and Mary 10 Bowman, County
Democrats candidate for dele
gate to the state convention, all
are teachers.
persons In our public
school system, and 1 refer
particularly to teachers,
should not be candidate for
public, elected office while
continuing as teachers. I
know that the present School
Board and the superintendent
cOndOne and encourage this
running for office by teach
ers. ] also know that certain
of the leaders of the teachers
association, including their
paid organizer, favor the Gre
alton of a teachers political
action group. Their short
sighted views will bring only
grief and harm to the schools
and the children they claim to
cherish and serve.
I'm my opinion" he conclud-
ed, "the major blame for en-
tangling the teaching profession
i'm political controversy lies with
the states particularly the
leaders Of those states with
which the candidates who are
teachers are aligned"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

The first two top admins
trative appointments under
the county S reorganized
school system have been an
nounced by the Board of
Education.
Promoted to assistant super
intendent for administration is
DR.. John A. Permenter, who has
been assistant superintendent
for instruction under School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier.
DR.. James c. Craig, director
of elementary education, will be-
come assistant superintendent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Ecker Says

Continued from Page One)
Government is not now as dem
ocratically run as when it seized
the reins of city government in
1854. This was strongly denied
by egg spokesman in the cam
paign.
In a pOst-electiOn statement,
Ecker pledged egg would
carry out its campaign and
mould it into an active pro-
gram"
zone of the most significant
things we are going to try to
move In on is the urban renewal
program" he said. I'VE will do
our best to expedite it in any
and every way we can"
Present plans call for a plan
ming period of Is months before
actual land acquisition can be
started and the program to re-
vitalize downtown Rockville can
actually begin.
Ecker said he and his success.
full running mates would also
try to expand the membership
of a citizens advisory council
which has been helping city
planners on the urban renewal
program.
ut Is highly desirable to
pump some new blood into the
advisory group" he declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
RID Agencies Queried
On Technician Training

A survey of scores of the
county's research and develop
ment firms, industry and scien-
tific government agencies was
under way this week in an eff.
fort to determine what kind of
training the school system
should provide for technicians
of the future.
Through QUESTIONABLE and
contacts with local employers,
the School Boards Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

required for other county
services, indicates insufficient
backbone to resist minority
pressure groups, and a COM
plete disregard of the general
celebrates ability to pay
mounting property taxes
boosted further with increas-
ed rates and rising assess
ments," Snure said.
He also charged some present
council members with being
absent from meetings without
cause and violating conflict of
interest regulations set up by
members themselves.
"These are facts and the
record will bear me out on
Them" he went on. 81 have
served on the County Council
and I know what 1 am talking
about. My record of attendance
and voting speaks for itself.
my fellow candidates for
County Council and l on the
United Democrats for Tawes
ticket pledge ourselves to attend
all meetings of the council un,
less we are physically i'll, and
to vote on the issues in keeping
with our principles, without
fear of pressure groups"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
2 School Executives
Promoted Under Plan

for Institutional and personnel
services.
Both appointments will be eff
fective July /.
Still to be appointed under
the reorganization plan, for
which funds are provided in
next years operating budget,
are a deputy superintendent
and an assistant superintend-
ent for business and financial
services.
Aside from these two, school
officials have said, positions in
the reorganized school system
are to be filled by reassignment
of present staff.
Under the new system, DR..
Permenter will supervise Il
school area directors who, in
turn, will have responsibility
for individual operating areas
taking in at least one senior
high school and the junior high
and elementary schools which
feed students upward to it.
DIR. Craig will supervise the
activities of the directors of
curriculum development,
teacher evaluatiOn, personnel
and staff development and the
directors of educational dag
nOstic. instrumental mater
iaIs, pupil, supervisory and
testing services.
DR.. Permenter came to the
county to his present position in
1858. The previous year he had
served as Superintendent of the
Navy Dependent School at
Sangley Point, P. l., on a years
leave of absence from Polk
County Public Schools, Florida,
where he had been Director of
Instruction since 1854. From
1854 he was associate profess
sor and coordinator of intern
ship at Florida State University.
He has also had experience in
Florida as teacher, principal,
and consultant to the State De-
partment of Education. DR.. Per-
menter has degrees from Berry
and Florida Southern Colleges
and a masters and doctors de-
gree from Teachers College, Co
lumbia University. He lives in
Damascus with his wife and five
children.
DR.. Craig was appointed Di-
rector of Elementary Education
in 1860. For the previous ten
years he was associate profess
sor and professor of education
at the University of Pittsburgh
except for one year as assistant
superintendent of McKeesport
Schools, Pennsylvania. He has
served as teacher and principal
on both the elementary and
high school levels since he be-
gan his career in 1888.
DR.. Craig has a B. S. degree
from Carnegie Tech, and a mas
ter's and doctors degree from
the University of Pittsburgh. A
resident of Rockville, he is mar
ried and has two children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

ment we have. Our problems
cannot be solved in the COVER
nor's mansion in Annapolis nor
on Capitol Hill. They can be
solved only in the county, by
those who hold public office in
the county or represent the
county in the legislature.
Montgomery County's pro-
gress must continue. We are
determined that it SHALL" Mrs.
Schweinhaut said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

and emphasis to the program.
These are the changes that
must be legisIated."
He concluded with the belief
that the County Democrats slate
should be elected. "They recog-
nize these problems and will
support this needed legislation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

is p o or or
your PERSONAL
hy is unhappy
or tense. How
ever, no one
can deny the
fact that put
ting q prettior
bloom on your
face will make
you feel mi
rae o usIy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

better. Seeing a IoyIier you is
a great morale booster.
Your good looks require sffsn-
zion whether you be a fashion
model or a housewife. Regular
professional appointments are
bound TO improve your appear
snee. Joyee's Studio IL Beauty.
ia E. Montgomery Avenue.
Rockville. Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Wouldn't 1t be nice IL It took
as long to spend money as II
does to save it?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
advertisement
This Man Has
A Record
Of community servieel

His name is Jack Amatucci.
He is a candidate for election
as a Democratic delegate to
the State Convention, in the
May Is Primary Election.
He is a member of the De-
partment of Commerce Small
Business Administration Adj
visory Council for Metropolis
tan Washington :. past pres.
ident Of the Wheaton Chamber
of Commerce past presi-
dent of the Wheaton Kiwanis
Ia member of the board Of
directors Of the Montgomery
County Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross past
chairman Of the Wheaton
United Givers Fund.
He is also a member Of the
board of directors of the Met
ropoIitan National Bank Of
Wheaton >. and president Of
Toms Chevrolet Co., Inc, Of
Wheaton. He is . college
graduate "a World War II
combat veteran ...a resident
of Montgomery County
married and the father Of
two children.
VOTE FOR JACK
AMATUCCI
BY authority Of John w. Amotveel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Lady
By: JOYCE
MAGIC OF MAKEUP

How TO enhance your own natural
good looks is a problem every
woman faces every day. Cos
msiies. correctly applied. cannot
make you beautiful IL your health
Evening star., 1962-01-26
APIS. UnFuRRIsHED--Mp.

DE LUKE .2-bedrm. apt. available
building in ideal location; conyen-
lent to. Army Map, new Sibley
Hospital. individually controlled
air conditioning. Colorful all-elec-
tric kitchen, courtesy bus service.
ADULTS only. Call MRS. MoURA.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Secretary of the Interior Ste
Wart L. Udall, in cooperation with
The Navajo Trail Associ alton. s
organizing an unusual three way
observance TO be held September
% at Four Corners where Colo
rado, New Mexico. Arizona, and
Utah meet.
The ceremonies Will: mark the
completion of Navajo Route /. the
first alive ather paved road to
cross the northern portion of the
hugh Navajo Reservation; dedic ate
new monument marking the our
Corners site. which is the only
point at which four States meet;
observe the successful completion
Of a 25-year effort by the Navajo
Trail Association to construct a
primary highway across southern
Colorado into and through the In
dian reservation country of south
western Colorado, northwestern
NewMeMcO northeastern Arizona,
and southeastern Utah.
This will be a great day for
many people in that fascinating
part of our country" Secretary
Udan commented.
Il know what this new highway
means to the Navajo people, not
only in terms of a greater tourist
industry for their new Tribal Parks
Program but in such fundamental
matters as better access to doctors
and hospitals, better educational
opportunities for their children,
more rapid economic development
and improved relationships and
contacts with surrounding COM
munities."
LAS a member of the House of
Representative from Arizona,
Secretary Udall, with Senator Gin
ton Anderson of New Mexico, CO.
sponsored the legi gislation that pro-
vided funds for Navajo Route /
The new highway stretches 16O
miles from Tuba City, Arizona. on
the west TO the Four Corners site. J
Secretary Udall noted that the
lands surrounding the Four Cor
ners site are owned by the Navajo
Tribe and the Ute Mountain Ute
(Conunued on Page 10Y
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

The PREVIOUSLY proposed points out secretary of the
Navajo Trail Association Mike novelty
on one
nt include bronze seals circle
aboVe
stand and
i't " eet the
pec1Ve states and converse ground, he said
HE BUREAU of IN +be
red - ~ ~
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

-FOUR STATES HERE MEET IN FREEDOM UNDER GOD'--The
inscription the planned -Four
Milford Shields,
monument Construction $1,000 monument vi
completed
monument is s" high nd p feet square
fft NEW will be existing bench m with
1or all state private and
punch hole
hundred erected on th
lcal site for then survey up on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

TODAYs
m
night-BuIhArdt (69 Stafford
Kan nEht-Rakow vs.Ro
Cleveland night-Pasua 14-6)
RESULTS YESTERDAY TOMORROW
Chicago, Washington, L. Boston at WASH
New York, Boston s. Detroit
orIv
q
Kansas City at Baltimore (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Injuries to Ends Kill
Redskins Scrimmoqe

the Forty-Niners made him
their No. / draft choice. He
was used sparingly, gaining 1911
yards. AS a senior at Michi-
gan he carried lis times for
646 yards and led the confer
ence in scoring with 10 touch
downs.
Linemen Chief Concern
Pace will be used at right
halfback with Billy Barnes,
while Dick James and Bobby
Mitchell hold down left half.
This combination will make it
touch and go for Leroy Jack
son to break into the lineup,
despite his speed, when he re-
ports from the College ALL
Stars.
However, linemen, not backs,
are McPeak's chief concern.
Guard Johnny Childress and
Defensive End Charlie Moore,
both from Arkansas, are i'm
proving, but they've got such
a long way to go that they
won't be much help for a while.
Charlie Coleman and Alphonso
Thompson, a pair of Tim Te-
merario's pupils, have perked
up a bit but are far from the
answer to the Redskins prayer
for tackles.
The loss Of one man at this
stage can affect the entire
practice, as witness today's
cancellation.
NOTES - For carrying the
football like a loaf of bread
after catching a pass, End John
Aveni had to circle the field
with the pigskin tucked securely
in his arm. When he finished
the squad gave him a round of
applause for not dropping it
The team was informed by
DR.. George Resta that Half
back Jim Kerr should be able
to play by late September.
Kerr's knee operation in Wash
ington yesterday was termed
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Rockets Win, Breeze
Into IA SemifinoIs

streak for Federal Storage and
gave it a 81 Industrial League
victory over Silver Hill.
The Storagemen trailed Sill
yer Hill, Us. going into the
bottom of the sixth. Mccarthy
then put them ahead to stay
with his four-bagger.
Bob Smith led the losers at
the plate with three hits in four
trips. Sonny Odom singled and
doubled for the winners.
The loss was the first in
three second-half league starts
for Silver Hill.
Dave Battiste swatted a.
grand-slam homer in the eighth
inning to tie the score, and
Washington Gas Light pushed
over a run in the ninth to de-
feat Rotary. 5-4, in a Clark
Griffith League game yester-
day on the East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 225 or more at
BATS - RunnelS, Boston, $40;
Jimenez, Kansas City, 1887; Robin
son, chicago, .3l6h Rollins Mime
RUNS = Pearson, Los Angeles. rs;
Los Angeles, SO: Green, Minnesota,
Detroit. 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Robinson, Chicago,
and Wagner, Los Angeles, ~;
Siepern, kansas City, and Killebrow,
Minnesota 8: Rollins, Minnesota,
HITS-Runnels, Boston, and Rollins.
Minnesota, 121: Robinson, Chicago.
1l9; Lumpe, Kansas City, and
Moran. Los Angeles. lis.
DOUBLES - Robinson, Chicago, 2s:
Cunningham, Chicago, and Rodgers,
Los Angeles. 20: Runnels, Boston, rs;
fastrzzemskl' Boston. "a.
HOME RUNs-cash, Detroit, and
Baltimore, and Killebrew. Mime
sofa, 20: Msris, New York. "a.
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit "a.
Howser, Kansas City. 10; Aparicio
Chicago, II; Hinton, Washington'
70; Lands, Chicago. and Charles,
Kansas City. IL.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
So, 500: Mcbride. Los Angeles, IL,
B. 1855: Donovan, Cleveland, 1874.
100: ascual, Minnesota, 1916, 700:
wilson. Boston. 10. 700.
STkIkEoUTS = Pascual. Minnesota.
l37; Pizarro, Chicago, 1913; Terry,
New YORK, 1l9: Burning. Detroit,
ia: Estrada. Baltimore, 100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Chased on 225 or more
At bats)-Musial st. Louis, $50:
T; Davis; Los Angeles, .S47; Rob
Pittsburgh. 1892: Altman, Chi
RUNS-Wills, Los Angeles, SO; Mays
san Francisco, SO; H. Aaron, Mil
i Ssuk g. I Rob,5 T DAYS. LGs Angs
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis. Los
d Ainssle 81 IS isI Mays ,s San Fran
Robinson, Cincinnati. so; cepeda.
San Francisco, n.
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles, l43;
Groat, Pittsburgh, 1913: Robinson,
Cincinnati, and Flood, st. Louis,
DoGBLE glS hSs Angeles G;Is;nr i%5
Mays Ma ss San FT g,I.: S5; ViEdon
export, San Francisco, 90.
HOME RUNS--Mays, San Fran
sisco' 81 H. Aaron. Milwaukee,
Iias, Houston. and Cepeds. San
STOLEN BASES wills. Los Angeles,
40: w. Davis, Los Angeles, 90;
Javier, st. Louis, Is: Philadei-
phia. 10; Mays, San Francisco, Is.
PITCHING (based on 10 or more de-
cisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati, 1873,
.S42: Drysdale, Los Angeles. 1874,
SIS; Face. Pittsbqrgh, So 500;
Koonce, Chicago and Pierce, San
Francisco, 8-3, 1877.
STRIKE0UTSSKouiax, Los Angeles,
200; Drysdale. Los Angeles, l47;
Gibson. st, Louis; 13A; Farrell,
cisco. 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Lynch and Gygox
Win Relay Event

Jim Lynch and John Gygax
of the Empire Harriers last
night won event No. 5 Of the
Bunion Derby. a two-man, To-
mile relay at American Uni
versity.
Gygax started with a So
second quarter-mile and he
and Lynch held the lead the
rest of the way. Lou Castag-
nola and Frank Pflaging were
second with a time of 46:59.7.
Lynch and Gygax finished IN
46:1l.
Bill Preston and John Jones
were third in 47:04 and Kent
Osborne and Jim McDade
fourth in 47:34.5.
Buzz Lawlor and Steve Lyon
won the tenderfoot division
Smile relay in % minutes flat
nine seconds faster than the
District AAU record. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

ToDAYs PROBABLE PITCHERS
Houston at Ellsworth (614
VS. JacksO Gibson Q3-6)
twi-night-haddx
3d.
ightMArichal Podres (6-I)
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee 81 New York, l. . Cincinnati
Pittsburgh 8. Houston e CmeaEo
scheduled.
San Francisco Angeles, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 81. -
The Redskins lack of depth
showed through today when a
Scrimmage was Cancelled be-
cause of injuries to a pair Of
defensive ends.
Neither is serious. Veteran
Andy Stynchula is nursing a
bruised thigh and rookie Togo
Silvani an aching head. Silvani
also has a Clipped tooth. His
headache, officially, is an ex-
tremely mild conclusion.
The player who might have
saved the situation, John Pal
uck, still isn't here, and Coach
Bill McPeak announced that
from now on it will cost him
$50 a day. Paluck said he
would be here yesterday but
now is expected Monday.
Trainer Joe Kuczo said both
Stynchula and Silvani will be
ready for tomorrow's scrim-
mage. But McPeak has scaled
it down from IS to 80 minutes
to preserve the manpower.
Pace Added to Roster
McPeak officially added Half
back Jim Pace to the roster
yesterday after sleeping on the
matter. The former Forty
Miner was in uniform for the
afternoon drill and ran well in
a forward passing skirmiSh. He
showed no sign Of difficulty
with the knee that has kept
him out of football for three
years.
Pace, the Big Tens most
valuable player in 1857, said he
wanted another shot at pro
football for his own peace OF
mind.
II couldn't sleep nights
thinking about playing again, u
the 26-year-old Negro said. 81
had to give myself another
chance"
A 5-foot-11, 205-pounder
Pace was overshadowed by
Hugh McElhenny in 1858 after