a„ii ii, '’“SENTINEL STS
A2
'The Roustabout*
Lohtrand Co . Producing
Unique , 3-Wheeled Truck
A unique three-wheeled
all-purpose truck, said to be
more versatile than the re
nowned Jeep and more eco
nomical than the new “com*
pact" cart, is about to go into
production in Rockville.
The Lofstrand Company has
been awarded a contract for
production of the new truck,
labeled the “Roustabout,” and
has set up assembly lines to
■ * turn out the first commercial
series of models for select cli
ents.
Charles H. Payne, designer of
the Roustabout, is in an author
itative position to compare its
performance with that of the
Jeep, since he also designed the
famous World War II carrier.
He is convinced his new product
-
'■
f
Charles Hi Payne
Will be th# trucking Industry’s
answer to the challenge 6f the
rlew compact passenger autos.
Somewhat similar to the 4Mp
hi appearance, tmt Having cMi
■-*- J • - -
oni®mniy ibKfiK pPKjrioßfi c' pncuy *
the Roustabout la driven by a
singM rear whed powered by a
' S 2 -horsepower air-cooled engine.
The small maim fo a major fac
tor In economy of operation, ac
cording to Payne, but neverthe
less delivers sufficient power to
drive the Roustabout at speeds
up to 45 miles an hour with a
*. full load of 760 pounds.
The tingle rear driving whed
, provides top efficiency m snow
or Mud dnd, since it IS the apex
6f a triangle formed by the
1 wheels, rules out skidding, ac
cording to the designer 1 .
, An experimental model Of file
t truck recently earn# thsough
2 driving testa Covering 16,000
Miles, during which it was op
. erated at a cost of leas than
four cents a mile, ftyne said,
this compares to an average
driving cost of eight and 10
cents a mile for a comparable
conventional truck.
the Roustabout IS designed to
retail mt a price range of from
liieo to SI4OO, atom* two-thirds
the cost Of a standard half-ton
; track.
Declined primarily as a light
duty truck, the Rcuatibout has
’ numerous potential uses. Ideal
at a farm vehicle, it also ean be
. School Exhibit
; Prize* Won
tdtlf COUnty Schools having
the highest P-TA representation
at thC recent Teacher Recogni
tion Month exhibit in Silver
Spring will receive awards at
the monthly meeting of the
: COunty P-TA Council April 26 at
‘ Lynnbrook Elementary School,
' Bethesda.
Montrose Elementary School
will receive the top prize, con
sisting of a 10-volume set of the
National Encyclopedia, a 10- vol
,umc set of “Bookshelf for Girl*
‘storm-drainage tax areas, so
£ary and an atlas, all donated by
>Educational Enterprises, Inc.
i Other awards will Include a
set of World Book En-
donated by Harold
JYashovich, to East Silver
Elementary School; a
{single volume edition of the
Encyclopedia, a two-
Dictionary of Foreign
♦Languages and an atlas donated
by the Airport Book
jShop and the Encyclopedia Brit
xtanica, to Sherwood Junior High
Shool, and a SSO gift certificate,
ven by Jean Karr, book deal
er, to the Dennis Avenue Ele
mentary School, Stiver Spring.
\
JPalsy Helpers
Starts
* United Cerebral Palsy of
County inaugu-
Cited a special training course
prtl 28 at 10 a.m. in the Jesup
Blair Building, Silver Spring,
to prepare teenagers and young
frdults to care for and work
with palsied children.
5 Entitled “Pals for Palsy,” the
Course will consist of four con
secutive Saturday morning aes
htona featuring lecture* and
films. The classes are open to
>oys and girls over 15 years
of age apd registration may be
Irranged by contacting the
United Cerebral Palsy office at
JUniper 8-4075.
used for commercial deliveries,
military transport, as a service
truck and for many other pur
poses.
J. Slater McHugh, Vice presi
dent and general manager of
the Lofstrand Company, said
several of the military services
have expressed keen interest in
the Roustabout after observing
operations of the experimental
model.
One prospective client, Mc-
Hugh said, was particularly im
pressed with the low mainte
nance requirements of the truek. j
In an appraisal of the vehicle, j
the client reported “the sithplic- j
ity of the engine and transmis
sion and the accessibility of ma
jor parts should eliminate 60
per cent of the normal mainte
nance of a standard half-ton
triick.”
The low maintenance require
ments, according to McHugh,
make the Roustabout “particu
larly adaptable” to South Amer
ica and countries where service
facilities are lacking.
The trucks will be produced
for the Roustabout Truck Man
ufacturing Company, a firm
Backed By Rockefeller interests.
Payne, WhS ii president of the
neWfy-fdrtoed organization, will
work with representatives of the
Lofstrand Company as a con
sultant While the vehicles are
Being produced.
Payne, who maintains a home
in Washington, also is a part
time resident of Thurmont In
Frederick UOunty.
Accofdltig td McHugh, the
prei en t production schedule
calls for completion of the first
series in the Roustabout line
within five months.
■in nun 11* au. MA-oiat—
| Births |
Th# following is a list of
births at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda:
,AHm 7—to. enS to*. .Total Welttr
Relkinger, 262* Kirkwood Piece 202 We*t
HyatUville, MB. ( (feoghtet. Donne
Mylf;,Mr. end Mrs. WiiHam Lee Lane.
214 Ld* St., Gi(ttlßr*bVfg, 4 eon, WUliata
Lee, Jr,
April B—j Mr. end Mr*. Kennetth l>e
ftmUt, R.R. J, Gilt her* burg. S deufh
ssflfif, a fcto, D4M l-htodbr*: Mr. and
Mr*. Vehrem Pehl,ian, 11203 Lunl Place,
KHtthtlrtto, a ami; Mr. and Mrs. Clml
Dean Lawn, 9027 Bradley blvd.. Be
tk**da. a daughter, Carrie Lee: Mr. and
l*r*. JOhri Pam Oageln, SO-8 Johnson
Ave., Betheada, a eon, Gregory Paul.
A prtl #—Mr. and Mrs. James Norman
Diddle. Grind In Ave,. RdcketTl*, a
dauVhtrf, ftifta Kate; Mr. aed Mrs.
Willard L. Fltzwater, Boyds, Md., twins
a *on. Gary Wayne, a daughter. Sperry
Elaine; Mr. UtS Mr*, iiurenc* Byrne
and Mr*. Wimata Httof Thompson. 4115
Hickey. 10202 Fleming ave., Bethesda, a
daughter: Mdurden Kathryn.
April 16—Mr. arid to*. LM Joseph
Parentean, 12712 Littleton at., Sllv*r
Spring, a son, Andrew Keenan: Mr. and
Mrs. Harland R*y Gds, 421& Ferrate
1 dr Wheaton, a Mi. Divtd Harland; Mr.
i and Mrs. William Henry Thompson, 4115
Ferrate dr., Wheaton, a ten. Wayne Riy:
Mr. and Mte. William Rutsell Strosnldet.
M Parrish dr., Rockville, a *on, Mark
Nathan; to. rind Mr*. Joeeph mix
i Stlmack, Route 1. Derwood. a daughter,
Catherine Irene; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Stanley Hod or, 992 Rockville pike. Rock-
Jule, a daughter, Llia Anne: Mr. and
Mte. (marie* Boswell Mali. 9404 Kansas
ave.. Silver Spring, a daughter.
A#Hl 11—Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Bawarids. 16T1S st. Paul at., Ktahtmtton.
Mr*. George Earl Morgan. 31*0 Ply Ors
Mill rd.. Kehatagtori. a daughter, Sutan
fc w n S: rT ASSfflk L . yl U Eu f^
Eugene ITT; to. and Mrs. Richard
Edward Marsh. 1109 Veirs Mill rd.,
Rockville, a daughter, Karen Lynn.
April IS—Mr .and Mrs. Josrnh Wilbur
Glenn. Jr., 6518 75th Place. Bethesda 14,
a *on. Joseto Wilbur tit; Mr. and Mrs.
James Cock field, 2S2S 9hd it.. N. W.
Washington, b. C. a lon Claire Janette;
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rowe, 12104 Dale
wood dr.. Wheaton, a son; Mr. and Mrs.
William DOOaid Smith, *407 Emhry at.,
Wheaton, a so*, Michael Richard.
April IS—Mr. and Mrs Harris Hart
Hollan. 709 Monroe st., 303 Rockville, a
daughter. Lohda Joan.
Montgomery General
The following Is a list of
births at Montgomery General
Hospital, Olney:
April B—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le*
Moore, Broaden rd., Spencerville, a son,
Kevin RlcMrdd.
April *—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hart
man smith, Gaithersburg, a son, Thomas
Cordon.
_ April 7—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leroy
Shoe. 904 Crshh ave.. Rockville, a ion.
Charley Monroe.
April w—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herman
Kolpack, Fulton, a son. Gary’ W*vne:
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Thomas Wood'. 10
North st.. Rockville, a daughter, Natalie
Ann; Mr. and Mte. Ronald Bernard
Miller. 8821 Cunningham dr,, Berwyn
Heights, a daughter. Sharon Ann.
Anew io—Mr. and Mrs Larrv Hlane
, Omdorff, Keymar. a son. Bradley Hill:
Mr and Mrs. Charles Huhans, 27n00
Ridge rd . Damascus, a daughter. Brands
Elt*en: Mr. and Mrs. Charles William
Gaither. SSykeevltle. a dauehtr, Judith
Ixwlse: Mr. and Mra. Leonard Benedict
Ke*gln. 206 King Wm. dr., Olnev, a son,
Timothy Fisher.
April 11—Mr. and Mr*. George Fdwood
Wilt, Jr.. 243 N Adams st., Rockrtlle,
a son Joseph lryan.
April l—Mr and Mrs. William Waller
Gambrlll, Highland, a daughter. Bonnie
Ann; Mr. and Mra. Donald Eugene Up
pold. Germantown, a daughter. Donna
Eileen: Mr, and Mr*. Daniel Cyru*
Ooer. 9720 Main at., Damascus, a
daughter. Tina Marie; Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Bernard Davis. Jessup, a daugh
ter, Sheila Louise; Mr. and Mra. James
Hoke Rosen steel. Woodbine, a son,
Michael Gordon: Mr. and Mr*. Melvin
Walton Smith. 405 Calvin t*.. Rockville,
a daughter,' Deborah Sue
Arte IS—Mr. and Mra. Robert Lou!*
Venable. Kings Pond rd., Clark*burg. a
son Robert Anthony; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Lae Six Theatt* Trailer pk..
Severn. Md.. a son, Timothy La*.
Heads Press Group
Jo Stephens, society editor of
the (Montgomery County)
Tribune, has been elected presi
dent of the Montgomery County
Press Association for the
coming year. Other new offi
cers: Thomas Y. Can by, vice
president; Mildred Harmon, sec
retary, and Hugh Gillespie,
treasurer. Elected to the board
of directors for the coming
year: Cy Campbell, John Steel
man, Art Brigham and Roger
B. Farquar.
- ■-
THE ROUSTABOUT IS BEADY TO ROLL off
the assembly lines of the Lofstrand Com
pany, of Rockville, which has accepted a con
tract for production of the first 25 models of
the unique three-wheeled truck designed by
Attorney Asks?
Can Clerk Go Against
Wishes of Governor ?
Does a clerk of court have
the fight to countermand
the authority of the Gover
nor by refusing to issue a
commission to a notary pub
lic the govrenor has appointed.
This question was raised be
fore Maryland’s Court of Ap
peals last week as Roy R. Tor
caso continued his fight to
claim a notary public’s commis
sion denied him by Montgom
ery COuhty Circuit Court Clerk
Clayton K. Watkins because of
Torcaso’s refusal to declare his
belief in God.
TOfcdso took his case to the
High court oh an appeal from
a CtfrlUt Court decision which
upheld Watkins’ refusal to ad
minister the oath of office to
Tdfcaso last June 22.
Watkins based his action on
a provision of the Declaration
of Rights that “no religious
test ought to be required as a
qulaification for any office of
public interest in this state,
other than a declaration of be
lief in the existence of God.”
Joseph Sickles, one of two
attorneys appearing for Tor
caso, not only attacked the
validity of the requirement, but
he questioned Watkln’s right to
refuse a commission to an offi
cial “duly appointed by the
governor of the State of Mary
land.”
The clerk, Sickles declared,
“took It on himself*’ to refuse
to administer the oath despite
the fact that Gov. J. Millard
Tawes, In appointing Torcaso
as a notary public, “presum
ably” had found him qualified
for the office.
In asking for a writ of
mandamus to compel Watkins
to issue the commission, Sickles
and Attorney Leo Pfeffer con
tended the requirement for a
declaration of belief in God is
not mandatory under State law.
And, even if It were to be
construed as a valid State re
quirement, they argued, it
would be in violation of Fed
eral Constitutional provisions
guaranteeing freedom of re
ligion.
The State, Pfeffer declared,
seeks to deny a notary public’s
commission to a man who is
qualified to hold “the most
important position in the en
tire of the Presi
dent of the United States.”
Federal law, he pointed out,
requires no such oath of public
office holders, including the
President.
Sickles, in contending the
declaration provision is not
mandatory, noted the Declara
tion of Rights asserts no re
ligious test “ought” to be re
quired. If it were intended to
be mandatory, he asserted, the
words "shall” or “must” would
have been used.
The provision, therefore,
“merely permits this limited
type of oath, but does not im
pose it, “Sickles told the court.
Furthermore, he said, the legis
lature has never exercised the
power to require the declara
tion, although It does have the
authority to prescribe oaths of
office.
Pfeffer, a staff attorney for
the American Jewish Congress,
YOLK M BLY MOKE AT
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1* I. Moatiomcry Ave,. Reekvlll* ! |
YOl'R * BUT MORE AT
BUDGET SHOE STORE i
S** E. Montgomery Ave., Rockville < >
ILLUSTRATIONS
For Publications and Presentations
General and Technical Art
11 Yoon* Experience
WALTER F. YANCHUUS
302 W. Edmonston Driv, Itoekvilte GArdcn 4-5300
Aflar < f.M.
Charles H. Payne, designer of the original
Jeep. The "Roustabout” is driven by its
single rear wheel and, Payne believes, is
more versatile than the Jeep and more eco
nomical than the new "compact” cars.
insisted the requirement would
be in conflict with the First
Amendment of the Constitution
even If It were accepted as a
valid Maryland law. The First
Amendment prohibits imposi
tion of laws “respecting an es
tablishment of religion,” he
noted, and "imposes upon both
the federal and state govern
ments a mandate of neutrality
not merely as among com
peting faiths but as between
belief and non-belief.”
The requirement of a belief
in the existence of God, Pfeffer
maintained, shows a preference
for one religion over another.
“Surprising as it may seem/’
he told the cotift, “there are
some religions recognized as
such which are not based on a
belef In God.”
At one point in the proceed
ings, Judge Williams L. Hender
son inquired if records of the
case showed whether Torcaso
actually was a non-believer or
merely refused td take the oath
as a matter of principal.
“I think it is clearly implied
that Mr. Torcaso was guided by
his conscience,” Sickles replied.
“However, I think the issue
is qot whether Mr Torcaso him
self is a believer or non-believer,
but whether the State has the
authority to impose such a re
striction.”
Deputy Attorney General
Stedman Prescott, jr., upheld
the State’s right to require the
declaration of public office
holders. Th# Constitution, he
declared, contains guarantees to
personal freedom which do not
necessarily extend to those
holding positions of public
trust.
The requirement, Prescott de
clared, "is particularly essential
insofar as the office of a notary
public is concerned, for the
very oaths and affidavits which
notaries public are required by
law to administer and ceritfy
are backed up by a belief that
the Supreme Being will punish
any falsehood.”
A written brief supporting
Torcaso’s position was submit
ted by the Ameriacn Civil Liber
ties Union, which entered the
case as an "amicus curiae”—
friend of the court
Major Richardson
Returns to Duty
Maj. Velma L Richardson, of
Rockville, chief of the produc
tion and service branch of
Walter Reed General Hospital,
has returned to duty at the hos
pital after a five-day tour of
leading food-serving establish
ments in New York City.
Major Richardson accom
panied a group of 12 young
officers of the Army Medical
Specialist Corps who are serv
ing as dietetic interns at the
hospital and who were sent on
the field trip for the purpose
of studying food-serving meth
ods.
Guaranteed Work
e Sheetmetal
• Guttering—Spouting
• Roofing—Repairs
• Heat Line Additions
e Duck Work
Free Estimates
Ervin W. Bute
20 Yr*. Exp. PO. 2-2206
Nursery School
Spring Recital
Due April 29
Children of Rockville Nur
sery School and Kindergarten
are inviting their families and
friends to their spring recital,
April 29, at 8 p.m. in the Rock
ville Methodist Church.
This is the one time during
the year when parents can see
how the children and their
teachers work and play to
gether.
The children perform by age
group. Kindergarteners will do
a pantomime of Cinderella, as
well as sing two Spanish songs.
The four - year - olds will
demonstrate a rhythm band as
well as show some finger plays
and sing some dramatic songs.
The three-year-olds always
steal the show with their drama
tic rhythms.
The Parents Group sponsors
a bake sal# that evening in con
junction with the recital.
Special guests will be Board
of Trustee members Dr. G. B.
Hunter, jr., Mr. Owen Knight,
Mrs. Gerald Schipper, Mr. Mor
ris Stern and Mr. William Lin
thicUm, jr., newest member of
the board.
Can you spare $1 for the "Sis
ter City” fund to send two
Richard Montgomery stu
dents to Pinneberg, Germany,
this summer? Send it to: “Sis
ter City,” care of Postmaster,
Rockville, Md.
Everything's New at Captain Jerry's
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CHARCOAL BROIL CARRY OUT
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DON'T FAIL TO VISIT
CAPTAIN JERRY'S
"Individual telephone’’ lines
NOW AVAILABLE!
Telephone cuetomer* with two or four party line
•errice will be interested to learn that single line
service is now available. Single line service pro
vide* a telephone line which ie not (hared with
other*. It i* especially suitable for families who
uae their phone* frequently for incoming as well
as outgoing calls. Installation can be made im
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in penon or by telephone.
• to
FOR GROWTH...
DRUG FAIR
COMMUNITY DRUG COMPANY
COMMON STOCK
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eua-Lnm.l j * t
Community {
Concert r
Drive Is On
Deadline for subscribing to a
membership in the Community u
Concert Association’s 1960-61
season is April 30, association
president Levin S. Comly ad- .
vised this week.
1:
Volunteer workers will sign
up new members all next J
week, and will maintain cam- t
paign week headquarters at the t
County Federal Savings and 1
Loan Co., Perry st„ Rockville. I
Telephone there is POplar p
2-2245. g
Mrs. Harry S. Beall, of 106 J
North Van Buren st., Rockville, '
is treasurer of CCA and mailed a
checks should be addressed to r
her.
r
Adult memberships cost $7.50 s
a season while student member- {
ships cost $4. Attendance at all ,
concerts is restricted to mem- f
bers. ,
Comly reminded members *
that the Bel Canto Trio will
play at 8:30 April 30 in the 1
auditorium of Richard Mont- s
gomery High School, site of all s
the CCA’s concerts. '
He added that “The Little j
Gaelic Singers” have been j
signed up for one of the per- -
formances next season.
‘lnherit Wind’
At Sherwood
A dramatic play about the
famed “Scopes Trial” in which
strong arguments for and
against the theory of evolution
and the teaching of it in public
schools were aired by William
Jennings Bryan and Clarence
DarroW in Dayton, Term., will
b# presented April 29-30 at 8
p.m. In Sherwood High School.
Area legal dignitaries have
been invited to attend the pro
duction that will be staged by
high school dramatic enthu
siasts under the leadership of
Richard Ertzrrtan, drama coach.
Tickets for $1 may be pur
chased at the door. More than
50 students make up the cast.
Watch for
Civifan
Soap Box
Derby
Summer School Plans
Told by Dr. Whittier
“Enrichment” programs,
along with remedial and make
up classes, will be offered in
Montgomery County schools
this summer, according to an
nouncement by Dr. C. Taylor
Whittier, superintendent of pub
lic schools.
Summer school will open on
July 5, continuing through
August 12 for grades from two
through six and through August
19 for grades seven through 12,
Dr. Whittier said. Elementary
pupils will attend classes from
8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., while
two sessions will be held for
high school students, from 8:15
a.m. to 11:15 a.m. and from
noon to 3 p.m.
Dr. Whittier said the “enrich
ment” courses, to be offered In
summer school for the third
time, will include classes in a
variety of subjects ranging
from literature Mid creative
writing to mathematics, indus
trial arts and science.
Elementary classes will be
held in the county’s junior high
schools and combined junior
senior high schools, with indi
vidual classes and the number
of centers in operation depend
ing on enrollment, according to
Dr. Whittier. The secondary
DISTINCTIVE Fashion Show Evary Thursday
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Your Hosts . . . James Speroa. hi* sons Leo and George
Quality Used Car SALE! I
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*6O Chev $2795 /56 Chev. $895
Impala Hardtop. 2-dr., V-8; equipped 2-duur V-y ‘ .standard t.a:iL-.u- I
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A fantastic buv at this price. Y™ mu* 4 . *> exceptional ■
bargain 1 , , I
*59 Chev $1796 *55 Mercury ... $995
Belair 2-door, V-8; With staniAd ConvaUole, wiin - rmmal.c, radio I
transmission. Especially nice, Ah end heater. Here’s one for the young ■
radio and heater. A crackerjaciSt or young-in-heart to entay to the ■
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*59 Buick $2295 '55 Plymouth ....$695
Le Sabre 2-tioor hardtop; 2-door B_./eaeie n v-8 with Power- I
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power brakes. All black; white- runs like it just came off the show- I
wall tires. Also radio and heater, room floor. gs
See this one. ' ■
■cv rhau engc '52 Chev $295 I
4-door Chevy with Powerglide, I
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MANY OTHERS CARS TO CHOOSE PROM
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ROCKVILLE, MD. >V. LrL IU I
level program will be conduct
ed at all junior and junior
senior high school buildings
except Walter Johnson, which
will be reserved for the schoul
staff’s summer workshop.
Classes in typing and driver
education will be offered to
adults at the senior high
schools.
Dr. Whittier said the Board
of Education is in the process
of preparing a catalog detailing
the summer courses to be avail
able from kindergarten through
grade 12, and said it will be
available around May L
Further information about
the summer program can be
obtained by calling the indi
vidual schools or William L.
Broomall at the office of the
Board of Education.
Wheaton High Dance
The Wheaton High School
student council will sponsor a
“nightclub dance” April 30 at
the school from 8 p.m. to 11
p.m. An entertainment program
will be presented during the
evening with Robert Sanford,
social studies teacher, serving
as master of ceremonies.