davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

Linda, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles d. LaFond,
ITO Charles Rd., Silver Spring,
ran into Glasgow Drive last
week to snatch the youngster
from the path of a delivery
truck which the driver later said
he could not have stopped in
time.
Zone minute there was a little
girl right in front of me-" the
driver, who asked that he not
be identified, said, land an
instant later Linda had run into
the street and pulled the child
to safety"
The child saved from the
truck was Nancy Suit, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Der.
nard Suit, 1902 GrenOble Dr.,
Rockville.
The dramatic rescue by the
Aspen Hill Elementary sixth
grader came to light after the
driver went to the schools prin.
cipal, Mrs. Suzanne Bandy, to
find the young heroine and
thank her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

"Linda hadn't even reported
it," Mrs. Bandy said. "When we
talked to her, she was still shak-
ing"
Linda told Mrs. Bandy she
thought she had successfully
shepherded a group of kinder.
garten children across the inter-
section Of Glasgow and Aspen
Hill Road when she looked back
to see little Nancy toddling
across the street by herself.
AT the same time / saw her."
Linda told Mrs. Bandy, Il saw
the truck"
She said she didn't have time
to think; l just ran for her as
hard as ! could"
II was so sacred because I
was afraid / couldn't get to her
In time" Linda said. I'm still
shaking"
The narrow escape was even
more frightening to the trucks
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

the Statewide COP. And Mary
Hepburn, who recently won
election to the County Council,
is head Of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Republican Women.
With all this muscle up their
sleeves, and fresh on the heels
Of a county COP sweep, it's
understandable why local Re.
publican faces are wreathed in
smiles.
Kendall is a sOft.spOken,
modest man who works all
day as administrative assist
ant to a Republican Congress-
man from Indiana, Rep. VIII
liam g. Bray, on Capitol Hill.
At nights and on weekends
he's hard at the Understanding
job of planning and executing
Republican strategy and devel'
oping the COP precinct organ.
ization.
The 36.year.old Harvard grad
uate, a philosophy major who
was in broadcasting in Indiana
before taking his present job II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
By Roger b. Farquhar
Sentinel Editor

County Democrats learned
the hard way-last Nov. 6
that county Republicans
have muscle.
And county Republican
leaders-unlike their Demo-
cratic counterparts-are not
only flexing their newfound
muscles at the county level.
They're also going to town
at the state level.
Leader of the county Republl-
cans is Republican State Cen
trail Committee Chairman Don
Kendall. And Kendall is also
chairman of the State Young
Republicans which Is made up
of future statewide COP lead
ers.
Montgomery County's David
Scull is chairman of the Mary.
land Republican State Central
Committee, or titular head Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24


Revelation of DR.. Permen-
ter's application, g a It h er e d
through news sources in Wor-
cester, gave new rise to specu-
lation that the county's politi-
cal situation may generate
other job seeking among top
officials in local school offices.
Other top officials have indi-
Gated concern for their jobs
since control Of the Montgom-
cry County School Board went
to so-called conservative candi-
dates in the November election.
DR.. Permentor, now assist
ant superintendent for admin
istration, is one of about 20
persons from over the nation
who have applied for the Wor-
cester position, a School Board
official there said.
According to the Worcester
official, the superintendent
position there pays $4,000 to
$4,000 annually. DIR. Per-
menter is paid $17,4S4 annu-
ally in his present position,
the school personnel office
said.
"a
The Worcester school super
intendent's position has been
vacant for a year and has re-
manned untitled because of po-
litical difficulties there.
There was no indication
when the Worcester boar d
might act on the applications.
DR.. Permenter came here in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Economy Issue:
Who's to Pay
For Reporter?

A reporting firm has a few
thousand choice words on its
hands and doesn't know who
is going to pay for them.
The problem is the 300-Odd
pages of verbatim discussion
recorded by reporter during
three marathon budget re.
view sessions held recently
between the Montgomery
County Council and the
School Board.
County Clerk Howard Cook
Jr. asked the County Council
Tuesday whether 1t wants to
pay the bill, share it with the
School Board, or ask the
Board 10 pay the whole tab.
He said one copy of the
transcript will cost about
$500, but he said the Board
has indicated II wants 10
copies of what TRANSFERRED at
the sessions. That would cost
about 5000 TO 81 900 at a spe-
cial volume rate, he said.
who asked for the report
err in the first placer" one
councilman asked.
Our letter suggesting the
meetings recommended that a
reporter be present." Cook
answered.
Council President John A.
Floyd had an answer: This
Is something we can talk to
them 1.-THE Board about" he
suggested. The rest of the
Council agreed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Bell FayOrs
School Heads
Appointment

ANNAPOLIS - Charles
w. Bell, president of the
Montgomery County School
Board, favors appointment
rather than election of coun-
ty school board members.
Bell expressed his views in a
letter to James r. Miller, Jr.,
chairman Of the Montgomery
delegation, this week at Miller's
request. The county legislators
now meeting here are consider
ing whether a change in the
method Of selecting county
school board members should
be considered.
Bell said he believed appoint
ment Of school heads is better
method but If they are elected
this should be done on non.
partisan basis with nonpar.
tisan primary in addition to a
nonpartisan general election.
II members are appointed,
he believes, IL should be done
"by the governor from sug.
gested list Of qualified persons
supplied TO him by apprOpri-
ate local committees without
regard 10 party representa-
ton on the (schOOD board"
my reason for this belief are:
% politics should play no part
in education, and (2l my inner
ent belief that people are basic.
ally honest and those with suf-
ficient interest to be considered
for a position on the board will
be bound to do their very best"
The legislators have also in
vited other school board mem
bers, county groups and indi-
vidual citizens to express their
views.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Picketing
Threatened
AT Crivella's
By Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

A Negro minister from the
District who was refused
service in a Silver Spring
restaurant last year sale
Monday he will make a "ful
assault" on the restaurant
w ner's discriminatory
practices" before the week
is out.
Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers, pas
tor of the Church of the
Redeemer, said he has beer
assured the backing of the
Congress On Racial Equality
(CORE) and members of his
Presbyterian church congrega
ton.
Object of the action will be
Samuel Crivella's Wayside Inn
Reverend Rogers and a friend
Roscoe Nix, were refused serv
ice in the restaurant in mid
1852.
I'VE are prepared to go all
the way to change this situa
ton" Reverend Rogers said
This means sit-ins, picketing
and court action unless MIR
Crivella decides to throw in the
towel"
The restaurants refusal Il
serve the Negroes brought the
first complaint filed by the
county's Human Relations Com
mission under provisions of the
Public Accommodations Ordi
nance.
Reverend Rogers said plan!
for the actions against the res
taurant were formulated aftel
the Commission announced las
week it is dropping its plannet
court action against Crivella
Commission Chairman Kenneth
B. Vented said jurisdiction
was lacking under an exemption
provision in the ordinance.
Announcement of the Com
missions plan to drop the eight
mOnth-Old complaint brought b,
Reverend Rogers irked the min
lister. 81 have no confidence In
the Human Relations Commits
sion to do anything" he said.
Reverend Rogers said the dis
misSal of the case has convinced
him I'VE can expect nothing
from the Commission" He sale
the Commission "is being usec
as an instrument to defend
against the rights of either
to be treated as a citizen
I'VE are going to put some
pressure on the restaurant
through the sensitivity of the
community" he said.
His statement was followed
by an organizational meeting
between members of his con
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
OIney CD Office
To Take Site
At LaytOnsuilIe

LAYTONSVILLE Civil De-
Tense Office Region 2 Head
quarters, now located in leased
space at Olney, will be relocat-
ed at surplus Nike missile site
here during June.
The regional office coordin-
ates federal, state and local civ
il defense programs in Mary
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Ohio and the District of
Columbia.
About 70 persons work in the
regional office.
There was no information
available concerning the future
of the Olney installation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Riffs Widening On Council, School Board
Democrats
On Council
Blast COP

The County Councils two
Democratic members took
sharp issue with a special
budget consultant's latest
fiscal suggestions Tuesday
and one charged the Repub.
lican majority had met in
secret to determine fiscal
policy.
Jerry Williams and Grover
Walker, both veteran council
men returned to office despite
a COP landslide in the last cleo,
ton, were critical of consultant
John F. Briggs plan to transfer
unencumbered appropriation
balances into reserve fund.
Williams questioned the rea
son for Briggs making fiscal
recommendations to the Council
rather than County Manager
Mason Butcher, the administra,
tive head of local government.
1--WE been on this Council
eight years and we have al
ways depended on the county
manager to keep up inform
ed" he said. I'm my opinion,
we have an A.number one
manager"
Walker quickly agreed. =
feel Mr.. Butcher has kept us
well informed" he said.
This briggs recommends
tions) is not to reflect on Mr.
Butcher or any of the staff
Council President John A
Floyd, a Republican, said.
Briggs told Williams his rec
concentrations on fund trans
fers "are not unusual and thai
the detailed review of the pres
ent budget by the Council viii
help in determining the need:
in the next budget.
They also took issue witt
Briggs previous plan which ap
parently would have left thu
position OF Director of FinancI
| open until the end of the fisca
year following the March retire
ment of Alex Hancock.
Words began to fly when
Floyd told Walker "the ma
jOrity of the Council has
agreed" to the transfer Of an
S82,73I Department of Fl
nance budget balance into
reserve.
Williams took this to NEAR
that the five COP members hac
met in an unscheduled session
to hear and give support tc
Briggs plan.
"How will the minority Col
the Council) know what you are
doing If you meet in secret with
Mr.. Briggs?" he demanded tc
know. THAT seems unfair tc
the minority"
Briggs told Williams the
Council can fill Hancock's post
or any of the 113 previously
frozen jobs anytime it sees
Continued on Page III
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Spectrum

Ray Murphy, dedicated Dem
ocrat, leaves wife and five
children. His death over the
weekend resulted from a heart
condition he had known about
since he was child, after he
had rl1eumatic fever.
Because of this afflictiOn, he
didn't have life insurance.
A fund has been started.
Contributions should be sent
to: Ray Murphy Fund for the
Education of the Children, Ma
tional Bank of Maryland, 937
Pershing Drive, Silver Spring,
Md.
Ray was one Of the liberal
insurgents" who gained pro-
niinence starting in 1858. Until
the primary last year he was
one of the key liberals" and
still favored liberal causes but
he aligned himself with some
of the conservatives for the '62
elections for harmony reasons.
on ttOo major UOtes both
highly controversial he sided
aCith conservative Democratic
State Central Committee mem
bers Jimmy HeIOitt and Bill
Wheeler. One t0ds on redppoint-
ment of Lat0son King to the
Park and Planning Commission
and the other tcds nomination
of Don CIaggett as a candidate
for the House Delegates. In
both cases the "hberGP major
ity ON the DISCO voted the trio
d0lDm.
The jockeying has already
started for Rays seat on the
DISCO. Should it go to a con-
servative as q gesture of amity
toward that group? Should it
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Wheaton Rescue Squad
Coal Is Set At $4,000

was formed in 1855 by a group
of civic-minded citizens of the
area. 1t is chartered under the
laws of the state of Maryland
as a volunteer, unpaid, non-pro-
fit organization. Although com
pletely Independent, it works
closely with the county and
state police and fire depart
ments in the area.
In recent months the squad
has extended its service to the
Montgomery Hills area and has
a manned ambulance at Fire
Company 10 in Montgomery
Hills "a hours a day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

Purpose of the trip is to af-
ford Rockville area residents a
first-hand opportunity to see the
German city with which Rock
vile has been affiliated five
years under the People to Peo-
pie" program and to get to
know some of the residents.
The visit is timed to coincide
with Pinneberg's Festival Of
Roses" a four-day celebration
which attracts visitors from all
over Germany and parts of Eu-
rope.
Tours will also be made Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
School Policy
Differences
Are Erupting

A successful move to block
immediate development of a
Rockville campus to Mont
gomery Junior College wild
ened the split between oppos-
ing factions of the School
Board this week in a meet
ing which saw another mat
ter put Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier at odds with the entire
Board.
BY a 4.3 vote, the Board voted
to stop all action relating to
the plans, bids, purchases and
construction of the Rockville
campus to await a report on
the need to be drawn by a COM
mittee as yet unnamed.
The committee, the appoint
ment of which was postponed
until later Board meeting, is
to re-evaluate an earlier study
and offer recommendations on
the future Of the plan by June
80.
Postponement of the present
construction schedule, already
tight according to DR.. Whittier,
undoubtedly will force post
ponement Of the opening of the
campus until September, 1865,
a year beyond the previous
deadline.
The surprise motion to sus-
pend work on the college came
from a new member of the
Board, Everett Woodward. He
told the Board he does not think
1t is proper or in the best in
terests of the community to ex-
pand such a program primarily
on the basis of numbers"
"This type of thinking Is
In the same category with
that which associates quality
of education with the amount
of money which Is spent with
out sufficient regard to the
quality Of the product" he
said.
Woodward told the Board he
lis not trying to kill the Junior
college, but that he favored
holding up until the Board can
get new findings"
Board President Charles
Bell approved and said that
until these figures (of future
needs) are verified by a new
committee of this board, this
action seems proper"
The statement concerning
numbers apparently referred to
a special citizens study commits
sion's recommendation that the
new campus be developed be-
cause of the increased number
of high school students who will
be graduating in the next few
years. The Takoma Park divi-
sion of the county junior col
lege is approaching maximum
capacity.
The split became apparent be-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

Paris, Berlin and Hamburg
during the 11-day trip. And
persons taking the trip may
stay over after the tour, II
they wish, to visit other Euro
pean capitals.
The flight will be made on
the German-owned airline Luft-
hansa and arrangements have
been made by the Bethesda
Travel Center.
Highlight of the trip, of
course, will be the "Rosenfest"
celebration which is dear to the
hearts Of Pinneberg residents.
The city's burgermeister, Hen
ry Glissman, has extended an
official invitation to Rockville
area residents to join In the
fun and festivities July 1928.
Another highlight will be
visits to the giant International
Flower and Horticultural Ex-
hibition which is held only once
every 10 years on a 180.acre
site in Hamburg.
A third major highlight will
be arrival in Paris on the eve
OF "Bastille Day" a festive oc-
casion much enjoyed by Parish
ans and joining with the French
in the city-wide celebration to
be held the following day.
Still a fourth highlight will
be the visit to Berlin where the
Montgomery CONTAINS will stay
in West Berlin but enjoy trip
into East Berlin-through the
Iron Curtain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

A goal of $4,000 has been set
by the Wheaton Rescue Squad
for its annual solicitation of
funds which will start in April,
according to Frank Frangione,
public relations chairman for
the Squad.
Last years goal of $4,000
was comfortably met, he stated,
but purchase of additional
equipment, including two 1868
Oldsmobile ambulances and ex-
tension of its running area will
require a larger budget.
The Wheaton Rescue Squad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24

July, 1858, with the title of as
sistant superintendent of in
struction, then the second high.
est post in the school system.
He was moved into his pres
ent position in September, 1862,
when DR.. Homer o. Elseroad
was named deputy superintend-
ent of schools, a new-second.in-
command post.
DR.. Permenter, who resides
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
You're Inuited!
Plans for July Trip
To Germany Are Told

Would you like to go to Germany this summer?
Rockvles SISTER City, Committee has announced
sponsorship of such trip by Rockville residents in
July to Pnneberg, Germany for SISTER City" visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Crossing Guard
Girl SnatcheS Tot
From Trucks Path
By Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

Linda LaFond, an 11-year-old honey blonde who had
to get special approval to become street crossing guard
last year. has been credited with rsng her life to
five-y ear-old Aspen Hill kindergarten tot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Pernenter
Seeks Job in
Massachusetts

DR.. John A. Permenter, time number two man
in the local school administration has applied for the posi-
ton of superintendent of the Worcester Mass school sys-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-24
Won,en's Rights

Women should be paid the
same as men doing the same
job, according to Mrs. Esther
Peterson, assistant secretary
Of labor. Mrs. Peterson, head
of a presidential commission
studying the status of the
American woman, voices her
feelings on Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Cooks Choice Of Menus
Reflect Own Preferences

tuna salad with tomato slices,
and jello salad Cline jello
with rnaraschino cherries,
walnuts and crushed pine
applet. .
Tonight they're having q
French-type meal cheese,
French bread, rose wine,
tomato and lettuce salad,
and fresh peaches.
Steak au poivfe was the
entree on Monday served
with rice and q tossed salad;
rosemary lamb chops (lamb
was another weekend spe-
ciaD starred on Tuesdays
menu along with baked po-
tatoes with sour cream and
frozen Italian green beans.
On Wednesday the menu was
veal outlets with MozzarellA
cheese and spicy tomato
sauce, asparagus salad tossed
salad with asparagus spears
and Italian dressing). and
hot French bread with garlic
butter.
Here are their recipes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Steak 0u Poivre
10 Anne's)

Z minute ste axis = fIllet or
rump steaks
] tablespoon black pepper.
corns
2 tablespoons butter
" cup dry white wine
z tablespoons brandy
2 tablespoons heavy cream
Salt
Roughly crush peppercorns
with q rolling pin. Coat both
sides Of, steak with the
crushed pepper. press down
well In hot butter for / to 2
minutes on each side depend
ing on thickness of steak. Ar
range steaks on hot plates
and keep warm. Pour off
butter. leave pepper in pan,
add wine, brandy and cream
and stir well. Season and
pour over steas. Macs four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
FAULKNER
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
tenn and feel it's an incen-
tive to be q good shopper.
Thursdays are sandwich
nights since the refrigerator
has been defrosted and all
frozen foods and most Of the
perishables used.
Friday the new regime
starts out with q salad
night. Week ends are the
cooks days off" with every
one shifting for herself. It's
the cooks responsibility,
however, to see that there's
plenty Of food on hand for
any one who wants to cook.
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday the meals con-
form to a standard pattern.
Because Of the time element
menus are necessarily SIM
pie. They may or may not
include dessert. I'VE try to
keep the calories down.,
they all chorus.
While the girls are not ex-
perienced cooks, they shop
the food ads like true veter-
ans. TITS the only way we
can afford steak" they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
POsey's Chicken
ltuliuno

4 large chicken breasts
Salad oil or fat for frying
Salt
package (1h ounces) Of
spaghetti sauce mix
/ can 10 ounces) seasoned
tomato sauce
! cup water
Sprinkle chicken with
salt; brown slowly in small
amount Of oil or fat. Com
bine spaghetti sauce mix,
seasoned tomato sauce and
water. Pour over chicken.
Cover. Simmer 20 to SO
minutes or until done. -Four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Rosemary Lamb Chops
10 Anne's)

8 rib chops, trimmed
2 teaspoons rosemary
u Glove garlic, crushed
l tablespoon chopped chives
or parsley (frozen or de-
hydrated)
u cup soft butter
V teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Stir rosemary and garlic
together and rub well into
chops. Broil 3 inches from
broiler unit for about 4 min
utes. In the meantime stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Calls Rose GeIotin

/ package raspberry jello
/ cup dry rose wine
/ cup cherry Juice, heated
! cup white Queen Anne
cherries, drained
Bring cherry Juice to boil
ing point. Pour over jello
and stir until dissolved. Add
wine and cool until mixture
is slightly set. Stir in cher
ries. Pour into mold and
chill until firm. Four serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

3 cups pea or yellow eye
beans
2 teaspoons salt
" cup light Inolasses
2 teaspoons dry mustard
" pound salt pork
Wash, beans. Cover with
cold water and soak over
night. Drain and cover with
fresh water. Cook very
slowly until skins burst
when you blow on them.
Drain, reserving liquid. Scald
pork and cut off about "
inch slice and put In bottom
of bean pot. Add salt, niolas-
ses and mustard to reserved
liquid. Put beans in pot and
pour over the liquid, adding
more water II needed to cover
beans. Bury rest Of salt pork
in beans, leaving rind ex.
posed. Bake, covered, in 800
degree oven for 8 to 8 hours.
adding more water as needed
to keep beans moist. Uncover
the last hour Of baking go
rind will be crisp and brown.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Menus

For her salad night, 10
Anne served potato salad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

chives or parsley into butter,
add Worcestershire sauce and
season well with salt and
pepper. Turn chops. divide
chive butter over chops and
broil 4 minutes longer. Serve
at once. Four servings.