davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Cub Pack
Az Takes
Field Day
NOyes Is Outstanding,
Fails in Broad Jump

Pack 472 of st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Rockville
took top honors at the annual
Rockville Cub Scout field day
program last Sunday.
The field consisted of four
men relays, IS yard dash, 25
yard-three legged races
standing broadjumps, dis tance
throw, and a softball accuracy
throw.
Troops participating in the pro.
gram were packs 472 of st.
Mary's, 482 of Lone Oak, 483 of
Twinbrook, Isl of Maryvale, and
208 Of the West End Elementary
School.
st. Mary's placed first with a
total of "a points in the six cate.
gories. Outstanding in the vic
tory march for the pack was
Johnny Noyes. Noyes took first
place in four of the categories
and second in another. OF the six
categories, he failed to place only
in one the broadjump. Actually,
he made one of the longest jumps
but fell backwards when he
landed.
The scouts were divided into
three age groups allowing each
scout to compete with boys his
own age. The first group was for
scouts up to the age of nine
years. The second group consist.
ed of ten-year-olds and the sen.
Tor group consisted of boys ten
and over.
Taking second for the day was
Maryvale with &c points. The
Lone Oak pack placed third to-
falling score of Sc points. The
West End Elementary group
ended fourth with AZ points fol.
lowed by the last place pack,
Twinbrook, with a score of 10.
This years host for the event,
which took place on the Richard
Montgomery High School
grounds, was pack 482 from Lone
Oak Elementary school. Mr.. Har.
old Olsen, 482 pack chairman, and
chairman of the annual Rock
vile scouting event, said that he
was "happy with the results from
the standpoint that everyone en-
joyed themselves" He approx.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
.Redland Wins
Over Legion
In Warn-up

Misunderstanding beat the
Rockville American Legion Post
Isl team 10 to 7 in an exhibition
game last Sunday.
The American Legion team,
often called the Lincoln team,
lost to their visitors in a hard
fought game. The Redland-
Gaithersburg team was readying
themselves for a league game
they played the following day.
The winners are members of the
Montgomery County unlimited
baseball league.
An audience of roughly so peo-
pie watched the Lincoln team lose
the game. The losers are an in
dependent team playing clubs
from as far away as Baltimore.
The game was played on Carver
field in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Smith Allows 2 Hits;
Harriday Hits Homer

Rockville Civitan bounced
back this week to smear the
Woodacres Ramblers 24-0 on
Monday night and proceed to
out-sccore Cave Ford on We'd
nesday. The Ford team suf-
fered numerically by the
bats of the Civilians which
knocked in 16 runs compared to
the two Of their opponents.
In Mondays game against the
Ramblers, the Civilians pitched
Melvin Smith, who went all the
way. Smith allowed only two
scratch hits in the shut-out. Alex
ander Harriday homered twice,
back to back. Both of the slug
gers homers were hit nearly 400
feet. The local Civilians played
errorless ball in the game, which
is in the County Senior League.
In the game against Cave Ford
Harriday failed to get a homer,
but he did draw two walks and
hit a hard double. Walter Mac
Gruder went all the way for the
Civilians, allowing only four hits.
The Civilians, who won this game
1862, obtained their hitting power
from the bats of newcomers jim
my LeCompte, Bobby Costello
and Clark Kirkman. All three of
the newcomers are from Gathers
burg.
LeCompte has been approached
by the Boston REQ Sox and De-
troit Tigers while playing for
Gaithersburg High. He has been
offered no definite contracts thus
far since he must be out of school
before he can accept any of the
offers. Next fall Jimmy will be
a senior.
Alexander Harriday, center
fielder for the team, has also been
secuted for his ball-playing abili-
ties. The coach of the team, Har-
ny Beane, feels that with these
boys and the other players on the
team, all very outstanding, he has
a well rounded club. Seven of the
nine are regulars and seldom SUBJ
Stituted.
LeCompte will be welcome to
the pitching staff though it al
ready has the experienced and
very capable arms of Walter Mac
Gruder and Garry Thompson.
Garry, who graduated from Rich
ard Montgomery Senior High
School last June, has pitched ex-
tensively for his past high school.
Melvin Smith, who pitched the
two hitter against the Ramblers
last week, is also irreplaceable to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Civilian Hits Back;
Defeats Ranblers

the team. Clark Kirkman, one of
the newcomers from the Gath
ersburg area, will also be ex-
pected to pitch. Clark has had
experience pitching for Charlotte
Hall, a military academy in Vir-
ginia.
On the Civilians schedule for
next week are Takoma Boys
Club No. 2 on Monday night and
Bethesda Civitan on Wednesday.
All Of the clubs games on Mon
day night are at home; the We'd
nesday night games are all away.
Game time, both home and away,
is 6:15 in the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
Miller-Buick
Takes Title
In Jr. League

Jim Ewing's Miller-Fields team
swept through the Rockville Jun.
ior League with eight straight
wins to capture the first half
title.
The Miller.Fields team riding
on the strong right arms of Bill
Peake and Billy Binker were seri-
ously threatened when Ed
Browns Leland Fisher team
gave the champs their biggest
scare last week. The Leland Fish
err team held one run ahead of
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27
First Round Over
In Peepee League,
Optin,ists on Top

Bill PETERS Rockville Optimist
team won the first title of the
National Division of the Peewee
league as they squeezed by
Bridges-Pe ters-Spencer 1919. The
game was hard fought from start
to finish and the lead changed
hands several times during the
game.
Carl Maisch's West Kiwanis
team finished in second with e.
record. They defeated the Rock
vile Jaycees 1873 on Saturday
morning. The Kiwanians had to
rally to pull this one out of the
fire. Bill Chittenden's home run
was the turning point of the ball
game. In the third game of the
day Rockville Rotary swamped
Wire Hardware 24-4.
The standing at the end of the
first round in the league finds
Rockville Optimists on top with
boosting a secen win and one de-
feat record. Second place is
filled with the West Kiwanians
and in the third slot, the Rock
vile Rotary is resting. Hitting
the 500 mark in the won-loSt col
umn is the fourth place Rockville
Jaycees. Wire Hardware was
able to claim two victories to
keep themselves out of the cellar
and in fifth place. The hard-fight-
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. took
over the cellar with little opposi-
ton as they wound UP the first
round without a victory.
The undefeated East Kiwanis
team, under the coaching of Jack
Whelan, made it eight in a row
as they defeated Wire Hardware
200 and then went on to take
BealPs ESQ 1874.
In the Beall game, Greg AL
words big bat slugged three hits
to lead the champs onto another
victory accompanied by the
steady pitching of Pat Doud. In
the Wire game the Kiwanis just
overpowered their opponents.
The strong points of the new
champs appear to be the excellent
team spirit. This spirit is respon-
sible for the way this team
fought back and turn seeming
losses into hard won victories.
Excellent coaching and a well
balanced team also figure into
the picture.
In thes econd game of the day
Robbins Clark defeatead Potomac
IA. Manuemal was the batting
star of the game as his team,
Robbins-Clark, non their fourth
straight. In the third game Day.
Monkey defeated We Cab 1873.
Tommy Stone pitched a three hit
ter as he famed IL batters in a
winning cause. There were four
home runs in the ball game. Ac.
credited with the homers are
Raedy, Danny Fresham, Tom
Bowersox, and Ben Sellers.
The East Kiwanis top the
league standings after the first
round with an undefeated record.
Placing second and far behind the
league-leaders is the Day-Moxley
team. The runners-up had a five
win and three loss record. Rob
bins-Clark and Potomac tied for
third with four and four records.
Bealrs ESQ squeaked into fourth
with only two victories for the
first round. We Cab finished last
in the league but managed to win
one game before the first half
was over.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-27

mated that 125 scouts attended
the field day.
He also observed that the pro.
gram finished right on schedule
and there were no injuries suf-
ferred by the cubs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
Haitian Leader
Continued from Page One)


States Government and the Inter-
national Monetary Fund.
In an interview before his de-
parture, General Cantave said that
before the ruling military Junta
could have elections it "must have
order, it must reorganize the Ad-
ministration and it must find the
money to balance the budget"
Deficits incurred by former Pres
ident Paul E. Magloire, who was
forced out of office last Decem-
Der, and strikes, riots and disor-
ganization accompanying six chan
ges of Government since then,
have left the Bank of Haiti NEAR
bankruptcy" the General explain
ed.
For that reason, he said, Haiti
is comforting with the Internation-
al Monetary Fund on the use of
her drawing rights. Haiti's par
ticipation in the fund would en-
title her to draw up to $4,000, 1000.
Pins Hopes on U. S. Loan
But Haiti's main hope, the gen.
eral indicated is to obtain loans or
grants from the United States.
"The United States has always
backed Haiti in good times and
bad," he declared. eve believe
the United States will not abandon
US now"
General Cantave has spent six
weeks in the United States talking
informally with members of Con-
gress and State Department offic-
ials and obtaining medical treat
ment at George Washington Hos
pital. He said he expected to re-
turn here within few days.
Once order and economic stabil-
ity are reestablished, General Can
tave believes, the three-man mill
tary council headed by Brig. Gen.
Antonio Kebreau, will be ready to
start the process leading to a re-
turn to normal constitutional pro-
ceSSeS.
The first step, he contended,
should be a popular referendum to
decide whether the Haitian people
wanted elections under the existing
Constitution or whether they want
ed a new Constitution. This would
end the controversy between those
who approve the direct, popular
election of Presidents, as instituted
by former President Magliore, and
those who wish to return to the
earlier practice of indirect election
of Presidents by the Congress.
If the decision was in favor of a
new Constitution a constituent as
sembly would have to be elected.
This assembly would work out the
method by which future Presidents
should be elected.
Patronizc Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
Saw Brazil
CONTINUED from Page One

are all constituent parts of one
and the same society from the
racial point of view in Brazil, y
said Senior Orico, Constituting
a society within which the percent
age differences are easily super
seeded by other scales of values such
as cultural standards, ability to
work, or intellectual and economic
achievement. The individuals So
cial position in Brazil is matter
of culture and financial success
rather than of parentage."
AS a nation frankly designed to
attack and solve, rather than amble
into or avoid, the racial problem,
Brazil has laws designed to pre-
vent ill-considered acts or potential
excuses by one or another group
Of the population, Senior Orico
continued. But in actual practice
these laws are being applied no
longer, for they have dropped
away from disuse.
Semantic Change Noted
While admitting that certain
rudiments of psychological COM
plexes connected with racial origin
still survive, Senior Orico pointed
out that, on the other hand, it was
interesting to see how words de-
noting racial types, like Negro,
were going through a semantic
transformation which changed
them from derogatory adjectives
into actual terms of endearment.
Another point made by Senior
Orico was that with the great mix
ture of races, nevertheless from
dress point of view the colorful
garments and customs Of the Bahia
mulattoes had made a marked i'm
print on the overall Brazilian ma
tional character. This was a case
of emphasis, of course, rather than
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

discrimination.
"The Brazilian national charac-
ter" added Senior Orico, as not
identical at all today with that OF
the original Portuguese colonizers
but rather a mixture of all the
races which have participated in
the process of shaping the ma
tion."
Social Training Urgent
T. H. Marshall, director of So
cial sciences for UNESCO, told
the seminar that discrimination in
one form or another had marked
the social order all down through
recorded history. He said the
kind of discrimination or prejudice
which expresses social order is
neither case Of heredity nor i'll
ness, but rather the product of
society itself. Therefore one can
look to education and social train
ing to remove it.
However," continued Mr.. Mar
shall, 1--WE must realize at the
same time that you cannot effect
lively get rid of an attitude which
is really a by-product of the So
ciety in which you live, unless you
change the society as we'll"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

welfare for faculty and staff"
Those receiving promotions in
rank to professors were: DR.. Leon
R. Roddy, biologist who recently
discovered and documented two
new species of spiders in the Louis
lana area; DR.. E. E. Thorpe, his
torian, who has book on Negro
History which comes off the press
this spring; DIR. Theresa R. Love,
outstanding in the area of COM
munications and director of the
communications program at South
ern; Dr. Lena B. Morton, author
and researcher in literature, es-
pecially the period Of Romanti-
cism (1750-1850); DR.. R. L. Owens,
education and DR.. j. H. Jefferson,
chemistry, both outstanding class
room teachers and constant con-
tributors to their leading profess
sional journals.
Dr. Morgan Brown, sociology,
presently doing research on migra-
ton of segment of the population
in the Greater Baton Rouge Area,
was promoted to Associate Pro-
fessor.
Promotions to Assistant Profess
sor went to Miss Dorothy j. Ad-
ans, Laboratory school; w. D.
Washington, English; Miss LaJune
Mcdonald, English; James S. Gal
loway, history; T. H. Goodin, Eng
lish; John Ewell, mathematics;
Miss Lena C. Brown, mathematics;
and Leslie Dawson, extend SER
vices.
Putting the salaries of teachers
and staff, at Southern, in step
with the new salary scale as high
as the budget permitted, the Of
fetal stated that "No teacher at
Southern will receive less than
teachers of equal rank on the State
Public School salary SCALE"
To do this, the operations bud
get which includes major repairs,
supplies, equipment and travel,
was slashed some $270,00O.
The half-million dollar adjusted
increase will also help streamline
the faculty and staff welfare pro-
gram. Under a new policy of the
State Board of Education, the Uni
versity is presently negotiating
contract for group life and hos
pital insurance of which Southern
will pay half of the premium. Add
ed benefits to be included in the
insurance, embrace all eligible de-
pendents of the insured.
DIR. Clark pointed out that
Southern will continue to put first
the maintaining of an excellent
faculty and staff in spite of the
problem of competition with other
colleges, industry and public school
systems for qualified teachers"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10
Southern Univ.
Faculty Members
Get Promotions

DR.. F. G.. Clark, President,
Southern University in announc-
ing the promotion of some four
teen faculty members stated that
Southern is applying its total
budget increase of some $267 900
for the 1888 session plus an
additional $270,OO0 slashed from
operations to increase salaries and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

It'll work for you, too-even if you've
never been able to save before!

ings grow extra fast because added the money you're
putting by the money your Bonds for you. This
plan will work for you you've ne0er been able to
SAGE before.
And non Savings Bonds better than eve Every Series
ESavngs Bond purchased since February 1887 pays 3
interest when held maturity 1t pays higher interest,
too earlier years. and in only years and II
months Now more than ever it's with guar
anteed- safe u S. Savings Bonds Buy them regularly
where you bank through the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-10

The secret of saving system And, than 40 mil
lion Americans who have tried know, the simplest
automatic saving system devised the Payroll Savings
Plan Best of all, you do than through Payroll
Savings You invest your money, and make it grow
Here's how it works:
Tell your company pay Office how much you want to
save each week. That will be put aside for you b
you have chance spend it. Your money will 60 auto
maticay into Series Savings Bonds which will be pur
chased in your and given you.
Then your Bonds earning interest. And your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Charity Rucketeers

The legislation regulating conduct
Of charity solicitation, just signed by the
President, was carefully drawn to hit
the racketeers without adversely af-
fecting bona bide charity solicitors. This
was not easy to do. A number of amend
ments were added to the original bill to
insure against interference with eStab-
liShed charitable and religious agencies.
The law requires registration with the
Commissioners Of agencies engaged In
soliciting funds from the public, pro-
vides for publication of the names Of
officers and governing boards, prohibits
telephone solicitation of the general
public by paid collectors Except in the
case of the Red Cross and forbids the
use of names Of sponsors" unless they
give written permission for such use. Re-
ligious organizations qualifying for tax
exemption under the Federal Internal
Revenue Code would be exempted from
the registration law.
Washington has needed law of
this kind for long time. 1t may be
that the new law will prove to have loop
holes or other weaknesses, but these can
be corrected later. At least, good start
has been made toward driving the char
ity takers out Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
The Court
Louise X. Morris.

In commenting on the SUI
preme Court decision on the
Girard case, William Girard's
brother stated, II didn't think
something like this could
happen in this country" I'm
fortunately, the Supreme
Court and many judges have
been making political deci-
sions for a long time. Com
munists all over the United
States are laughing about re-
cent Supreme Court decisions.
The New York Daily News
in commenting on the Girard
decision. stated, 1T now
seems clear that the august
body has a tough rule for
fighting men serving this
country and a tender rule
for United States Reds bent
on wrecking it," No wonder
millions of Americans have
lost respect for the Supreme
Court. The Communist con-
spiracy has been greatly
aided by our so-called liberal
men who think they know ii
all. However, the Communist
conspiracy will be defeated
despite the Supreme Court.
Dewitt o. Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
James M. Cox

BY most Americans, James M. COX
will be remembered best as the defeated
Democratic presidential candidate of
1920. Those with more than a casual
interest in politics will remember also
that his vice presidential running mate
in that year was Franklin D. Roosevelt
who went on later to more spectacular
achievements in more dramatic times.
There are, however, more positive
reasons than political defeat or asSocia-
ton for commenting on the death of
Mr.. Cox at the age of 81. To newspaper
men, for example, Mr.. Cox was one of
the fraternity" dedicated to the pro-
feSSion from early life, able as reporter
and political writer, successful as pub
Usher and faithful throughout a long
life to the belief that giving truth to
the public" is service vital to freedom
in general and strong America in par
ticular. It is meaningful to others in
the profession, at least, that Mr.. Cox,
despite political and business career
that was marked much more by success
than by failure, always considered HIM
self newSpaperman firSt-and only
collaterally politician or businessman.
In that light, it is not surprising that
only few days before his death he was
still at work at the Dayton Daily News
one of his newSpaper-radio-te levision
properties in Ohio, Georgia and Florida.
But in politics itself, Mr.. Cox like
wise was a conSpicuously successful
figure. From 1908 to 1912 he was Con-
gresham from his home Ohio district.
In the latter year he was elected Gov
ernor of his State, and he became the
first to serve in that post for three con-
secutive terms. His ability in office and
his demonstrated record of popularity
with the voters led to his nomination by
the Democratic Party as its presidential
candidate in 1920 In sense, Mr.. Cox
was ahead of his time then as he pitched
much of his campaign on the issue of
international cooperation and the OPP
portunity of the United States to exer-
else leading role in world affairs. In
his losing effort. he was fighting also the
time for a change" psychology that
had set in after world war and eight
years of Democratic administration.
Mr.. CoxS life was full one. He was
distinguished man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Who Pays for the Tunnel?

The Potomac tunnel bill passed by
the Senate, and the changes in that bill
just approved by the House District
Committee, threaten grave injustice to
the unrepresented taxpayers of Wash
ington. We hope the Commissioners will
not be tardy in presenting the full i'm
plicationS of that threat to Chairman
Mcmillan, and others. before this unwiSe
legislation becomes law.
The threatened injustice presented
by both bills is the possibility that
major share of the cost of the tunnel
will be charged against the District. The
Broyhill bill, approved by the House
committee is specific in directing that
$50 much of the records, property and
funds Of the District" as may be ap-
propriate, with the Budget Director the
sole judge of propriety, be turned over
to the Interior Department to build its
tunnel. And all this despite the fact
that the District Commissioners, the
Highway Department, the Bureau of
Public Roads, the conSultants hired at
District expense, have concluded that
IIlc 1OuI -ldlc CuIlIlCl Will IlUO dCCOHlIIIO"
date the traffic for which the facility is
needed. In other words, 1t is entirely
possible that the estimated cost to the
District of Six-lane bridge may be
made the Districts share of the actual
cost of a four-lane tunnel-and this
tunnel will turn out to be the expensive
creation of another traffic bottleneck.
We do not remember comparable
instance in which so much expert ad-
vice, in field in which the opinion of
experts should be controlling. has been
thrown out the window in favor of a
scheme that the responsible experts
have so universally condemned. And
while the exclusively controlling Federal
Government is entitled to make its share
of mistakes, it is not justly entitled
to charge such mistakes to the local
taxpayers of this city.