davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Green Tests
.Gaithersburg's
Manpower
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Although neither Walter
Johnson nor Gaithersburg will
be carrying in the impressive
records the schools brought to.
their football contest last fall,
a lot of classical poetics will
be in the balance when the
Trojans meet the Spartans in
North Bethesda Friday night.
Gaithersburg has lost only to
Landon in seven games on a not
exactly powerhouSe schedule.
Laf1doh is one of six victories over.
the Spartans in ten games but
the Bears were on the ropes pray
ing for the bell in their two-point.
48-46, win over the Green. Ian
don took the 1rojans by six. 40.
"a In Gaithersburg. The doubt.
full Thomas Of comparative scores
would put Walter johnson in the
favorite roll If you like to read
EN- that way.
They're not as good as last
year, wv coach Allan Switch said
thissweek. but they have lots
of height and they'll be tough"
Il think we stand a good chance
Of beating Them" Trojan coach
Pat Mccarthy said. ITS going
to be tough though
1t Started With FootbaIl
For some reason" Mccarthy
continued, II want to beat Walter
Johnson as much as anyone on
our schedule. 1t started when
they beat us in football. The
kids seem to want to get at them"
Mccarthy plans to use a zone
and Swick isn't telling what his
defenses are as usual. Chances
are that Walter Johnson win con
centrate ON Bob Costello, the Tro-
JAMS only consistent scoring
threat this season. Big Eric Hur-
lebaus out most of the season
with an infection was back
against Landon for limited serv.
ice hut his hip seems to be bother.
ing him again and he may not
see action.
Costello and Carl Shipley were
the big guns with IT points each
as the Trojans found no wooden
horses in Rockville last week.
Gaithersburg trimmed the Rock
cts 5637 for its sixth victory in
seven games. The vicitors scored
eight straight points at the start
and the game was never in doubt.
Walter johnson on the other
hand saw a full court press, de
signed to pull up an eight point
deficit, backfire instead and lead
to 6247 rout. The Indians
leaped out ahead 14-7 at the first
quarter and the Spartans finally
wittled the margin to five points
early in the last quarter. With
four minutes remaining the Green
went into the press and the roof
fell in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
To Get Plaque

The Montgomery County Jer.
sey All Club, the Oldest in the
county, will receive special
plaques awarded, by the Mary
land Bankers Association for ex-
cellence In club work.
The club, led by Bob Stiles, has
been represented in every contest
or event for Alters in the county
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

Totals I'll u 80 Totals .........1
Haifume: 33-l2, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Blair Bee
Top Contest

Blair's undefeated Blazers play
host to BCC Friday for the first
basketball meeting of the two
rivals this year. Blair took both
contests last season.
While Blair is rated first in
the area and the Barons have
been getting their Jumps, the
game has always managed to be
a thriller in the past despite team
records.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

the fun court press Walter John
son put on in the final four min
utes and pulled out of sight from
an eight point lead.
The Indians led 14-7 at the first
quarter, 1872 at the half, and
1923 at the third quarter break.
The Spartans pulled within five
points at one point of the fourth
quarter but couldn't close the gap.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Prospect

prospect
Ie we had been in Quiz shol
before last week, and had beer
:. N....C ,nese things Wer,
we wouldn't have known at all
cowries, jingles, tellins, and mu
rex. Know what they are?
The first graders in Mrs. Dol
ores Waldron's room at Pros
pect School know the answer
to this question. They are sea
shells.
There are three different col
lections of sea shells and other
small forms of ocean life in Mrs.
Waldron's room now. Some of
them belong to the teacher, some
of them belong to the school,
and the rest of them have been
brought in from their homes
by the children. Besides the
shells with the strange-sound-
ing names mentioned above,
there are sea horses, sea fans,
coral, a tree sponge, scallops,
conch and orm shells, some star
fish, and many tiny shells. They
are of all sizes and colors.
There is a large diagram OF
a snail on the classroom wall.
that first got the children in
terested in such things. They
found out that a snail's stom-
ach is the same as his foot, and
learned many other interesting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
An Open Letter
To Serious
Minded People

Would you trade $50 and
your spare time for $4,000 and
more?
For the past three years, our
Euclid Real Estate School has
helped people like yourselves
to do just that! If you've never
sold anything before, listen to
this:
A former factory worker who
started part-time, soon earned
more money than he made on
his full-time job. He's now a
very successful sales manager.
A milkman did so we'll part
time. that he quit his job and
has been averaging $1,000 per
month ever since. A bread truck
driver started part-time, soon
earned enough TO go full-time,
worked his way up to manager,
and today is a successful broker
with his own office. A house
wife tried her hand, and in less
than a year became a leading
salesman, earning $4,000 a
year. Names furnished on re-
quest). These people are ex-
Iceptional. we admit, but earn
tings of $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
part or full time, are the rule.
If you've ever thought of bet
tering yourself, please don't
hesitate. Our next class starts
November 18th, and you'll re-
ceive not only the best train
ing available. but also free
placement with a Euclid or
West Lake County office. The
first lesson is free, so you owe
it to yourself and your family
to investigate. We guarantee
that you'll never make a better
investment. May we hear from
you soon?
Call Euclid Real Estate
School, 21939 Lake Shore Blvd,
Err. 1-0808. (Advt. J
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
MAIL BOX
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Because the voters Of Cuya-
hoga County will be voting next
Tuesday on whether a County
Charter Commission shall be
chosen, and because the state
ballot will also carry a proposed
constitutional amendment in
tended to alleviate metropolitan
difficulties, the League of Wo-
men Voters of East Cleveland,
which supports both issues, is
anxious that the purpose of the
constitutional amendment be
clearly understood.
Propose Constitutional
Amendment No. l permits
voters to set up a federation
government within the confines
of a county. The federation may
include all or part Of a single
county with a city Of over
$4,000 population = in other
words, it aplies to other than
the "big city" counties.
1t will allow such a county
to adopt a federation charter
without the municipalities Civ
ing up their own Identities, if
the voters decide by certain
majorities, that this is the way
they wish to solve their probl-
lens.
The federation charter is
principally concerned with serv-
ices - sewer, water, transpor-
tation are good examples -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30
Cards Hope
For Mirae|e
Friday Mite

The Cardinals of Shaw wind
up their 1868 Lake Erie League
schedule tomorrow night, Fri
day, when they play host to a
rugged Cleveland Heights eleven
starting at 8 p. m.
Members of the Shaw squad
are still hoping for a miracle"
that would still give them a
share Of the LEI crown. The
miracle Euclid victory over
Parma while the Tigers are TAX
en- in tow by the Cardinals.
Shaw's league record is
marred only by q 60 setback
to Parma.
The magic toe Of Mario Ger
hardt proved to be the margin
of victory for Shaw last Fri
day as the shoeless expert split
the uprights to give the locals
a TO decision over Lakewood.
Mario's successful conversion
followed an eleven yard touch
down jaunt by tailback AL
Thomson.
With rain hampering the
throwing of quarterback Bob
Weise, Lou Yacobucci had his
first game of the season with
out a pass completion.
Junior All Peters carried the
brunt of Shaw's offense toting
the pigskin q times in gaining
115 yards.
Two games still remain on the
Shaw schedule, both away from
home. Next Friday, November
7th, the Cards will be at Maple
Heights. On November 14th,
Shaw will travel to Toledo to
meet the high ranking DeVilbis
squad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

pctiIlCAt ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

not with total governmental
reorganization.
This is a good safe measure
to guarantee home rule rights.
It's good "insurance" to help
metropolitan counties, if and
when they ever need it.
Next Tuesday is the time for
all of us who want to bolster
home rule rights in Ohio 20 vote
YES on State Amendment
No. 1.
Sincerely yours,
Mildred Wachter
Mrs. John Wanchter
President
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-30

| MUSIC Small Orchestra
Locol Tolent FkA. S.4oSZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats proud Of Congress- record. They say
that thanks to this Congress- generations yet unborn will
debt Of everlasting magnitude.
The gets last-mnute stay of execution from the
Air Force There's doubt whether the moon will get
full pardon-or be paroed in custody Of the Russians
Big question in the mysterious Of Admiral Rckover
Who invented the atomic snub?
New York Republicans say Nelson Rockefeller, probable
candidate for Governor just ordinary guy with money
In fact, they're calling him "Mr Commonwealth"
blooming desert may solve problem in the Middle
East On the other hand it the whole blooming Middle
East that caused the trouble in the first place.
Modern isoationst: fellow who cared much for
the and East anyway and now, thanks Tv
become anti-Western.
Arthur Larson, author of "A Republican Looks at His
Party" quits the Eisenhower team Oh took another look
huhp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Mixed Results Seen as Southerners
And Republicans Join to Defeat Bills

The well-known conserva-
tive coalition Of Southern
Democrats and Republicans
has taken control Of the clos
ing days Of the House and, to
a degree, of the Senate. The
political results are mixed.
BY defeating such bills as
housing and community
facilities, the coalition has
reduced President Eisenhow-
CTS opportunities to WELD his
veto against spending by q
Lcmocratic Congress. At the
come time, Democrats in
''rban areas and industrial
States have been put on the
defensive.
The coalition route Of the
moderate Kennedy-Ives labor
bill had been anticipated on
all sides and produced clear
cut decisions Of political
strategy by the Eisenhower
administration and by Speak
er Rayburn, acting for the
Democrats.
The administration, with
the concurrence of all right
wing and some moderate Re-
publicans, chose to under
write the argument that the
measure should have been
and could have been much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
CONSTANTINE BROWN
lnuction on Safeguarding Free Arabs
Viewed as Sending F0isoI to Cairo

action in answering the des-
perate call OF President Cha
noun and King Hussein at
first worried those who have
been intriguing. plotting and
assassinating in the Middle
East. According to the best
available information, Khru-
shchev and Nasser were con-
cerned when the spectacular
American British d decision
was announced. Moscow and.
particularly, Cairo thought
that we would stand firm in
our determination that all
the nations in the Middle East
be allowed to keep their full
freedom and not be subjected
to blackmail by JAR USSR
power politics.
RusSia's saber rafting
seemed to impress only mild
ly the responsible military in
this country, in Britain and
in Turkey. But as soon as it
became obvious that we would
throw the whole burning
problem affecting the free
world to 81 nations of the
United Nations General AS
Sembly, Moscow and Cairo
gave a sigh of relief. They
realized that that heter-
ogeneous organization could
stymie any effective measures
to stop the drive of the two
dictatorS as happened earlier
in the Security Council where
Russia used her veto.
The representatives of the
free world do not want to
accept the stark reality that
when power politics is in
volved, as now, the agrees
sors will accept no honorable
or equitable solution which
might deprive them of the
fruits of their work. 1t
should be obvious that this
country which has proved
throughout its history that
it is not interested in acquirr
ing colonial possessions or in
dominating other countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
DORIS FLEEsoN
Coalition Takes Over House

they voted against the hood
lums," while Republicans
chose no bread in preference
to half a loaf.
Democrats generally are
satisfied with his judgment,
as indeed they usually are.
The tension during the roll
call indicates that Republic
cans are not quite as certain
as they profess to be that they
have taken the right course.
The unalterable verdict will
be, of course, the election re-
turns next November.
House rejection of the Ken
nedy-IVes bill conceded with
hard blows dealt the Team
sters Union by the AFL-CIO
executive vouncil, meeting at
Unity House, Pa, and with
contempt of Congress cita-
tons voted by the Senate
against 10 Mcclellan commit
tee labor witnesses.
Maurice A. Hutchinson,
president of the Carpenters
Union, is the major figure of
the 10. He did not claim the
protection of the Fifth
Amendment but challenged
the committees jurisdiction.
What to do about him will be
another problem for the ALL
CLIO leaders who are COM
mitted to restoring order in
the house of labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
EostIonds Charge of Pro-Communist
Pdttern in RULINGS Is Reviewed


participated in SO cases. His
batting average Is slightly
lower than Blacks. Pro-
Communist votes-66; anti
Communists.
Felix F4ankfurter is the
third member Of the court
who has served continuously
throughout this period. He
participated in 70 cases and
his record shows pro- Commit
mist votes-56: anti-Commu-
nist-16."
The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee chairman has analysed
the decisions of the Supreme
Court since 1919 on the sub
ject Of communism, and he
says that, in the "a years be-
tween 1919 and 1912, the Su-
preme Court decided only IL
cases involving Communist or
subversive activities, and, Of
these IL, "the first seven were
decided against the Commu-
mist positions and in favor Of
the Government" Since 1943.
however, he points out that
there have been 70 cases in
volving communism or sub
version, only "a Of which were
passed upon in the l0-year
period between 1943 and 1858.
In those, "A majority of the
court voted in favor of the
position advocated by the
Communists in is cases and
held contrary to what the
Communists wanted in 10
cases."
Senator Eastland contin-
ueS:
Earl Warren took the oath
Of office as Chief Justice in
October. 1858. In the four
and-a-half years since he
has been Chief Justice, the
court has consented to hear a
fantastic total of 80 cases in
volving Communists or sub
versive activities in one form
or another. Thirty of these
decisions have sustained the
position advocated by the
Communists and only nine
have been to the contrary"
The Mississippi S Senator
says he does mot argue that
a Judge was always wrong in
each and every individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

stronger. In a sense, they
preferred the issue Of what
they will call Democratic
softness toward labor to the
bill which the Republican
senior Senator from New
York, Mr.. Ives, cosponsored.
Senator Ives retires this year,
which possibly influenced
their action.
Speaker Rayburn had tao
teal problems with all these
controversial measures. The
personally delightful and
politically reactionary chair
man of the House Rules Com
mittee, Representative How
ard Smith Of Virginia, is their
chief cause, with some help
from other Southern Demo-
cratic committee chairmen.
Confronted with procedural
roadblocks, the Speaker de-
cided that Democratic inter-
ests would be best served by
getting roll call votes any
way he could. This he did,
taking on his tough old back
the partisan blows against
"tyrannical methods" and
irregular procedures" par
ticularly on the labor bill.
Mr.. Rayburn's view is that
Democrats now can argue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
The u. N. Is Taking Its Time

has no other interests in the
Middle East but the preser-
walton Of the territorial In
tegrity of the established
governments.
Despite the fact that the
Syrian-Egyptian merger was
plotted by a small pro-Nas-
ser faction supported by So
Wet gold, we recognized the
UAR within a few days. We
acted in the same vein after
a military junta murdered
King Faisal and the princi-
pal members Of his govern
ment. We accepted these
changes as "vox populi" and
let it go at that although we
knew better Yet at the in
ternational forum in New
York. as well as over the air.
waves from the Communist
and Arab-Asian countries, we
are denounced as bloody i'm
perialistS who are trying to
deprive the Arabs of their
freedom.
The Arab leaders are inn
questionable. AS soon as they
realized that the General As
sembly will take no decisive
steps to safeguard the SOW
ereignty Of the remaining
free Arabs. they fiocked to
Cairo. Prince Faisal, the
most important figure in
Saudi Arabia, went to Cairo
and paid his respects to
Nasser.
The free world is now faced
with the Specter OF coalition,
under complete Soviet con-
troll, from Egypt to the bor-
ders of Iran. Then skipping,
temporarily, Iran and Paki-
stan, it will reach China and
her prospective victims in
Southern Asia. When this
coalition, completely subor-
dinated to the Kremlin, be-
comes more of a reality than
1t is at present, it won't have
to wage nuclear wars against
the free world. 1t will be able
to dominate 1t without firing
a shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Realization of Need for Change Seen,
But No Sign of Practical Approach

being said in his name.
That struck me when, In
the fall of 1856, I was on the
Greek island of Rhodes,
from a ship in whose harbor
broadcasts, originating in
Washington, were being
poured out in Arabic This
relay station is a miracle of
technical efficiency. But not
one person among those OPP
Grating it knew what Amer
lea" was saying!
1t has been charged that
broadcastS into Eastern Eu-
rope have been open incite-
mentS of rebellion with
implied encouragement of
American support - which,
practically applied, could
only mean military support
and war.
I do not know the extent
to which this is true.
There should, I think, be
an international convention
about this. preferably drawn
up by neutral states.
The greatest weakness in
the Presidents address was
his confusion of state" and
nation" He spoke of Leba-
non and Jordan as small
nations" and of "the peoples
of the Arab nations" There
were other such references.
But the most pertinent fact
in the Near East is that a
renaScent Arab nation is
overcoming the parochialisms
of states, most of which are
the creation of external i'm
perial powers.
Insofar as the conscious
ness Of nationality exists, it
is not Iraqian. Syrian, Lybian,
but Arab.
And, as I have already
pointed out, the historical
process moves toward coales-
cence whenever a conscious
ness of nationhood becomes
general.
The United States should
best understand this. The
American rebellion Of l776
had two purposes: First. to
secure the independence of
the separate colonies; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Bill Passed for Swop
Of Parkway Lond

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the President leg
islation to keep the George
Washington Memorial parkway
from running through streetcar
tracks and electric power lines
in Montgomery County.
The bill allows the Interior
Secretary to exchange land
with the D. c. Transit System
and the Potomac Electric Pow
er Co. within the county. Pay
ment would be made by each
party when the exchanges are
on land of unequal value. This
would relocate slightly the
Glen Echo trolley line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Supreme Court and Communism

decision that might have a
result favorable to the Com
munist position" He recog-
nizes that technicalities of
various kinds sometimes must
result in a particular ruling.
He adds:
What concerns me and is
Of vast concern to the Ameri-
can people is the, pattern that
has been developed and made
clear by these facts and fig-
ures. Also, since the great
number Of cases considered
in the categories that ] have
here discussed arise by virtue
Of writs Of. certiorari where
the court affirmatively de-
cides what it shall consider
and what it shall not con-
slider. the startling increase in
the number of decisions that
favor the position of the
Communists can be justi-
flably held to be most signifi-
cant.
Even more important
than the high proportion of
cases which have been de-
cided favorably to the Com
munists' contention is the
fact that increasingly, under
Chief Justice Warren's re-
gime. the court has been ex-
panding its usurpation of the
legislative field and purport-
ing to make new law of gen.
eral application which will
be favorable to the Com
munist position, not only in
the individual cases decided,
but in innumerable other
cases.
"The one area where there
seems to be some predicta-
bility with respect to the
Warren courts action is
where cases involve the in
terests Of the world Com
munist conspiracy and it's
arm in this country, the
Communist Party. ,U.S.A."
This is the first time that
any Senator has undertaken
to go back over the record
and make a statistical analy-
sis Of Supreme Court deci-
sions in the category of COM
munism. Maybe someone now
will make such an analysis
of the votes of members of
Congress.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Presidents Address to u. N.

second, to unite them in a
federal system, creating a
new nation. The preamble to
the Constitution begins, 1--WE,
the people of the United
States in order to form a
more perfect union ="
The union" encountered
heavy obstacles from the
States. 1.-THE Federalist Pa
pers" are as mastery a per-
suaSion for union as exists in
literature.
Our Civil War was fought
against the principle of total
State sovereignties in the
United States.
There are great obstacles
in the way of Arab union:
Conflicting dynasties, differ
ent forms of government, set
tied versus tribal societies and
different stages Of develop
ment. Lebanon, half Chris
tan, the most literate COM
munity in the Middle East,
will certainly uphold a high
degree of autonomy.
But neither Lebanon nor
Jordan can properly be called
nations" Jordan'S present
regime rests on a British-edu-
Gated king and his praetorian
guard within which are con-
slant threats of mutiny, GER
tainly not upon the consent
Of the governed"
Unless one sees these things
and admits them to oneself,
regardless of likes or dislikes,
all policies will continue to
fail.