davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
City Leagues
City Leagues
Two Loops Tied;
GKitan and
Lone Oak Win

Led by Pat Cavanaugh and
Tony Zangardi with 10 and 10
points respectively, st. Mary's
won its third straight game in
the Rockville Church league by
defeating Rockville Methodist, A
80. Tim Teitz had II points for
the losers.
st. Jude's routed Rockville Bap-
-tist, 72-46, behind the 20 and "a
tpoint efforts of Jerry Warren
and Jack Myers. w. Ricketts,,
Tom Brown and Don Coleman
had II points each for the losers.
Rockville Episcopal won see
saw battle with the strong Pres
byterians, 1929. The Presbyte-
rians led for a half and held high
scoring Eddie Lasley to IL points.
Civitan remained unbeaten in
the Seventh Grade league as it
stopped Broome, 40-13, in a one
sided match. AL Dodson had Is
points for the winners.
The Optimists, led by Mike
Bache with 10 points, made short
work of st. Jude's, 21.13. Ernie
Downs and Buster Maurer with
six points each led Rotary over
st. Mary's, 28-11. Kiwanis won
a nip-and-tuck contest from West
Rockville, 1873, with Fred Doud
tossing in eight points for the
winners.
St. Mary's "A" the 1872 Buck.
eyes and st. Peters "A" remained
undefeated in the Peewee league.
st. Peters "A" defeated the
Eagles, 40, with Tom Brooke
scoring two points. The Buckeys
won over the Warriors, S-4, as
Bobby Britain had seven points.
The Darts won over st. Peters
3D." 10.
Joe Goods six points led the
Crusaders over the Wildcats, 9-3.
The Lions shut out the st. 'Mary's
3D." 80.
Lone Oak Wins
Lone Oak defeated West Rock.
vile, 1910, to remain unbeaten in
the Elementary school league.
Doug Coleman had IA points for
the winners and Jamie Greene
led the losers with four.
Bootsy Spencer's IA points was
high as st. Mary's beat Mary
vale, 1926. Jim Diddle scored IL
for the losers.
Broome came from behind to
defeat Meadow Hall, 21-20, on
Larry Cross free throw with six
seconds remaining. John Roush
had 10 points for the winners and
Rocky Veenstra scored eight for
the losers.
Greg Alvord led Park Street
over st. Mary's B. 25-S. lie
scored II.
The POS Bombers, st. Peters
and ST. Marys "A" are tied for
the lead of the Midget league with
80 records.
St Mary's won see-saw battle
with the Phantoms, 11-8 Jackie
Burk and Charles Nichols with
seven and six points respectively
led st. Peters over the Phantoms
b." 1874. The Giants beat St.
Mary's d." ~. Roy Walt with
four points led St Mary's &C"
over the Lemacs, 80.
Don Forester tossed in eight
points as the Bombers beat st.
Peters b. 1872. Stan Wells
scored II points as the Partners
beat Flower Hill, 24-6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
County Cage Scores

The Rockville Silents won their
second game, 40.31, over Naval
Ordnance Lab. Keller Brick de.
feated Hanrahan Insurance
67-64; the County Police Assoeia.
ton beat Nems-Clark, $3.50, and
Stauffers beat Frank 81 Jerrys
Service Center. $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
Tickets Plentiful
For Game With
Pros Saturday

Plenty of tickets are still
available for the game be-
tween the Baltimore Colts and
the Montgomery County Sem
tinels at 8 pm, Saturday at
Gaithersburg High.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-15
internal Revenue says

Internal Revenue says 49,.
You'll save yourself and fellow.
taxpayers some money by com.
pleting your own Federal income
tax return. But If you do get
stuck, telephone Internal Reeve.
nue. for the answers. Call your
local Internal Revenue Office. In
Baltimore, Plaza 2.Si60. Wash.
ington--REpublic 1880. Ask for
Tax Information Service.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
The Fight Against Unions

ELECTRICAL WORKERS JOURNAL
There
labor
federal charges
ship lodged against e3e - = W Nes e." @S "
We hear appeals Of harsh legislation
power of labor while the
members fighting
being deprived of their livelihood
to-W . 49, 4-44tta
labor we'll
gained for its contentious
the breeding
has found to be the
1t quite when Leedom NRB
to labor. Leedom said:
distressed with
hon
poye great employers evidenced coming
before involving elections in
the country taking many employers
reach thw their organize
the union involved is respectable decent
There only organized stand
together and attributes the
enemies And
most good-in ballot boxes each election day.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY. GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

enterprises of Paradise Dam. The
while, poverty, the greatest crime
against mankind, continues to be the
shame of the Goth Century here and
over the world. T9Hl
l can see little sense in putting all
of our substance into the means of
mutual suicide. We should have hope
enough to be building for tomorrow,
and even while world leaders and
politicians twirl the trigger handle
of mass destruction our future would
be much brighter if we could at least
have one new public dam. When dis
armament comes we would still have
something to fall back on. Paradise
Dam would be small investment
compared to the cost of just one air
base.
Should all our hopes be shattered,
some future specie, even as things
presently stand in this state, will sur
vey the situation and set up an his
toric marker that could well read
"Good Old Fort Montana. Start
counting on your fingers the mill
tary installations you might even
have to take off your shoes.
The whole business is madness. $50
million or 900 million dollars spent
in Montana on military establishments
builds false economy; it is an in
vestment with no future; and if this
is all that can be done for Montana's
sagging economy, then God help us!
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
READERS FORUM
A "Most Deceitful and
Dangerous Fraud"

Several years ago told a great leader
of a peoples organization that our fore
most government policy. of anti-com-
munism was being sold to our people
under false pretenses; that the most
important issue of Democracy versus
Dictatorship was completely phony. For
this reason, the freedom versus slavery
angle that is so vitality appealing and
effective in anti-communist propaganda
is the most deceitful and dangerous
fraud perpetrated upon the people.
told this man that the people had but
one real choice, viz: Communism or Fas-
c1sm. The reasons for this are simple
and irrefutable but SO completely COW
cred and confused by passion and preju-
dice deliberately preyed upon by bene-
ficiaries of capitalism and FNascism, it is
not easy to reveal them in a few words.
This peoples leader replied, you are
as crazy as any sane man could get"
Just read a book Harvest of Political
Wild Oats" written by lawyer, Will
liam THOMAS. This man sees much of
what 1 see in American politics. He
even sees the form and substance of
Fascism and its dread peril ITO us and
the rest of the world but since he, too.
is evidently babe in the woods con-
cerning communism, he reads Fascism
as Communism. With all his common
sense and apparent intelligence, and
despite his probable honesty, he lacks
education in Marxist theory. One does
not acquire authentic theory of com
munism in law schools or any other
institutions built to support and main
tain capitalism!
Another book just read, Children of
the Shadows" by Morris L. West tells
of the incredibly horrible plight of the
Neapolitan children. Anyone with a
vestige of feeling for the social un-
fortunates of this world must be deeply
hxy h hN1
to shed tears for them but to strengthen
the will to understand cause and effect
-ah! that Is worth while indeed. OF
course one needs the courage to go into
uangerous and dark, forbidden caves
OF thought. Interwoven in this human
story is terrible Indictment of our
foreign aid program too. And political
Administration and church are shown
N their true light as sterile and in
competent. The author shows the abso-
ute hopelessness for these boys, under
pitalism.-HOBART McKEAN. Circle.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25

Aid Highway Act of 1856 to consider
"the economic effects of such a loca-
t1on," which makes mandatory the
holding of public hearings by state
highway departments before submit
ting plans for federal-aid highway
project involving the bypassing of,
or going through, any city, town or
village, either Incorporated or un-
Incorporated to the Commissioner
of Public Roads. a3
Interested persons attending the
hearing are asked to submit written
or verbal arguments either for or
against the new location proposed
for U. S. 80 by the Highway Depart
ment.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Speak Now, Or
Forever Hold
Your Peace!

The proposed location, construc-
tion and reconstruction Of section
of U. S. 80 between Livingston and
the Carter bridge across the Yellow
stone south of Livingston, will be the
subject of discussion at public hear
ing in the Park county seat, Wednes-
day, September 30, State Highway
Engineer Fred Quinnell, Jr., has an
nounced. The hearing will get under
way at 1880 pm.
Calling of the hearing is in accord
ance with Section 116 of the Federal
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
Editorial
Sweden's Erring Son Errs Again

Saturday, dedcating bridge the Yellow
Terry Gov Hugo ArOnSon again avaed himself of
the opportunity to casgae the Democrats for failing to in
the gasoline tax at the 1859 session.
buck passing technique has become strong
the Always he's looking elsewhere than his
for fa-guy
In this instance appears the Governor is not gifted with
the tabled memory associated with his pary elephant We
would remiss if didn't refresh his with
ndisputabe historical concerning why
neither the 1857 the 1859 Legislative Assemblies fit
rempose the additional which the
much of his lament these two and oneha years past
Isn't fact Governor, that the 1866 Legislature in
creased the gasoline from six
period only, keep the highway
program from slowing down while egsavely provided
finding committee studied the problem?
Isn't Governor that you appointed that factfnd
committee that all members of your CHOICE
that 8 months of research that committee
you that system of truck taxation based
along with the gasoline tax would be the equitable
of providing highway revenues?
Isn't it true, Governor that wegh-distance
before the 1857 House consideration
from under your Highway Commission had
informed the House he with your full knowledge and
assent supporting the measure?
And in 1852 Governor you that if
signed the weight proposal which placed
desk the Legislature would Immediately gasoline
the weightdstance would possible
for equity be achieved between types high
way users?
buckpassng Governor doesn't stand up in light of
the facts Isn't it time took long look that mirror he
mansion should have good view n) to
determine just who must bear the full responsibility
highway having been deprived additional So
million 1857 1859 that extra penny would have
provided?
Frankly Governor you've been attempting to kid the public
long this that fear you've actually
eving this fable and trucker friends
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
i,i90 Get Back Pay

DENVER, Colo.-Some $138,974 in
back pay due under the federal wage
hour law was restored to 1,190 en-
ployes in Colorado and Wyoming dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80, it
was announced by the Denver field
office of the U. S. Labor Departments
Wage and Hour and Public Contracts
division.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25

Approximately 463 feet per person
-12,451, 900 miles in all! That's how
much waxed paper Tin a strip one
foot wide) was used last year to
wrap Americas bread, cereals, past
ries, frozen foods, meats, and hun
dreds of other essentials.
The people's voice., 1959-09-25
LIGHTNING STRIKES

Lightning kills more than 400 people
and Injuries more than 1000 each
year, nearly all in rural districts, re-
ports the USDA.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
A Silly Rule

Nothing could be more silly than the
National Football Leagues rule which
threatens Washington-Baltimo area
blackout on the televising of the cham
pionShip game between the Colts and
the New York Giants on December 27.
The disputed rule, banning televising of
such contests within Seventy-five miles
Of the game site, presumably was in
tended to protect the gate receipts. The
abSurdity of the situation is that the
game is a sell-out. 1t would strain Gre
dulity to believe that any tickets would
be turned back and remain unused If
the crucial contest were shown on TV
screens here or in Baltimore.
It is about time that the National
Football League started acting like a
seasoned pro and less like child in this
ticket versus televiSion matter. Base
ball, long since grown up, has no re-
strictionS on the televiSing Of the World
Series games. Professional football
should rid itself of the immaturity left
over from its cradle days, throw of its
groundless fears of Sagging receipts and
realize that the world series" of pro
football is invested with a public inter-
est that deserves every consideration
including giving TV fans here as well as
elsewhere chance to see it.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
InScrutobIe Peipino

There has never been a better ex-
ample OF the inscrutability of the in
scrutable East than that offered within
recent months by the great and chilling
change that has come over Red China
IN dealing with its "neutraliSt" neigh
borS in Southeast Asia. These neighbors
nave gone out Of their way in the past to
maintain exceedingly friendly relations
with the Communist regime in Peiping,
out now the latter appears to be deliber-
ately intent upon changing all that-and
with vengeance.
India, which has taken an especially
tolerant and trusting view of the Chi
nese Communists, is the most striking
case in point. Within the past year. it
has been subjected by Peiping to a series
OF profoundly upSetting shocks, begin
ming with the brutal aggression against
Tibet and eliminating at present in
Red China'S threatful violations of the
northern Indian frontier. AS a result.
although they have not yet reached a
diplomatic break, the Nehru and Mao
governments have begun to speak to
each other in bitter language of mount
Ing hostility.
Similarly, with battling suddenness.
Pelping has switched to line that has
poisoned its relations with "neutralist"
Indonesia. The ostensible reason for
this is the decision of President Sukar-
nos government to impose trading re-
Strlctions on the Chinese aliens (about
100000 Of them) who reside in various
parts OF the IndoneSian archipelago.
The Mao regime has attacked the deci-
sion IN manner bellicoSe enough to
make officials Of the island republic
denounce Red China as "just another
lmperialiSt power with expansionist in
chnations" that are full of seeds of
danger"
Thus, with both India and Indonesia
now In deep controversy with it after
having once been numbered among its
stouteSt supporters, Red China seems to
nave maneuvered itself into a position
that can hardly fail to make all other
"neutralist" lands highly suspicious of
II. But 1t apparently has done this with
Its eyes wide open, as If determined to
win enemies and ALLEVIATE people. Why?
The mysterious East being what it is.
the answer at the moment is anybodv,s
guess.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

in dozens of public ceremonies, attended
about q score Of official lunches, din
ners or receptions, and delivered several
formal speeches, not to mention his
many brief informal talks to a wide
variety Of individuals and groups.
Many a man much younger than
the President would find such program
carried out at travelling pace averag-
Ing 1000 miles day-much too wearing,
physically and mentally, to be tolerable
But Mr.. Eisenhower, according to his
accompanying physician, has taken it
all very well and seems, in fact, to have
found it sort of tonic. Even so, despite
the amazing stamina he has displayed,
1t is good to know that he is having a
little rest at the moment, little respite
at sea, aboard the cruiser DeS Moines.
He has been driving himself very hard,
and this should refresh him for the
weekend Western summit talks in Paris.
Meanwhile, he can be sure that he still
carries with him his countrymen'S pray
erS and best wishes for the continuing
success Of his extraordinary mission.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
A Formidable Threat

Lie emphasis Wnlch our Navy has
peen putting on antiSubmarine warfare
is fully justified in view Of the latest re-
port on Soviet naval strength in James
Fighting Ships, authoritative British
publication. James points out that
RuSSia'S 500-odd submarines larg-
est submersible fleet in history-is "a
formidable threat to allied control of
the seas" and hence to NATO. Just as
IN World Wars and II, our enemies will
seek IN the next war to cut the lifeline
between America and Europe. The Ger
mans almost succeeded in doing this in
World War II. If James estimate of
SOVIET submarine power is correct. it
Will take herculean efforts of our ASW
(ant1submarine warfare) forces to pre-
vent destruction of our maritime bridge
to Europe in another showdown.
Another ominouS aspect of the So
wet submarine threat is the juicy tar
gets which our "Texas towers" and off,
shore radar picket ships would be for an
overwhelming submarine assault. These
ocean stations are part of North Amer
lca'S' detection system against bomber
and missile attacks. To knock out any
OF these key outpoSts would be to open
serious gaps in our defenSes against
sudden aggression by air.
There is bit of consolation in the
knowledge that we are ahead of Russia
In one field of submarine development-
nuclear-powered craft. James reports
that the SovietS have three atomic
powered submarines under construction.
while we have 10 af1oat and more
aoulldlng. Our total sub strength, how
ever, is only 1856. Britain's is Sc. We
Tar outclaSS Russia in surface STRENGTH
but James comments that Soviet STRAIT
eg1stS are putting their chief reliance
on underSea craft rather than on sur
face vessels. And it is recalled that
Premier KhruShchev recently remarked
that Russia plans to scrap 90 per cent
OF her cruisers, of which she has 80.
Raymond v. B. Blackman, editor of
James, expressed some skepticism as to
the sincerity of Mr.. Khrushchev's state
ment. If true, however, it would mean"
he said, that Russia now considers that
her underwater fleets, combined with
her land-based guided missile armament
and long-range bomber aircraft, are to-
gether sufficient for her needs; that
therefore there is no point in attempt
ing to counterbalance the superiority
in numbers of the surface fleets of
the Western powers" Viewed from any
angle, the picture of Soviet naval might
presented in the newest edition of James
is one to challenge the resourcefuIness,
talents and production capabilities of
the Western allies.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Anyone who objects to the
swearing of allegiance and
taking the anti-Communist
oath is simply putting UP a
straw man to knock down
This requirement, with par
ticular reference to granting
loans to colleges, is not in
tended to cast aspersions on
anyone in particular, but it
gives the Government a lever
on which to work from if a
person or organization should
swear falsely. If a person has
nothing to hide, then he can
not sincerely object to the
oath. 1t does not make
"second-claSS" citizens out of
the students.
Government employees and
officials are all required to
take this oath upon entering
the service, and they do not
object. They are no different
from the students. If it is
good enough for Government
employees. it is good enough
for the rest of the citizens.
When the Government t
loans money, it has a right
to stipulate the terms of the
loan. 1t is the taxpayers
money and should not be
granted to SubverSive indi-
viduals or organizations. The
Government certainly has a
right to protect this money,
and anyone who objects is
talking out of turn.
G. F. HaughawOut.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Psychodromo Clinic

In the summer of 1858,
under the able leadership of
Judge Alfred E. Noyes of the
& Juvenile Court of Montgom-
cry County. Maryland, and
DR.. Michael.M. Miller, prom
lent Washington, D. c., pSy-
chiatrist, Montgomery County
established the first psyche
drama clinic in the United
States for the treatment of
juvenile delinquents. Due to
the wisdom and foresight of
Judge Noyes and DIR. Miller,
a major breakthrough was
made in the treatment of
juvenile offenders.
Since the sessions were in
stituted, they have expanded
to include not only juveniles
who break the law, but those
with school disciplinary prob
lens as well. In fact, it is
interesting to note that after
coming to a few sessions,
some of the boys and girls
were so impressed they would
bring friends who were on
the verge of getting in trouble
with the law, and had prob
lens at home. This insight
on the part of the teen
ayers was very important and
beneficial in the way of pre-
ventive treatment, since we
have found that every boy
and girl who gets in trouble
either in school or with the
law comes from a home in
which there are problems
and a lack of understanding
and communication within
the family.
Although still in a somewhat
experimental stage. the Sue
cess of the pSychodrama ses-
SionS has been outstanding.
BY acting out their problems
and giving vent to their feel
ings which had heretofore
been suppressed for fear, JUS
tlfiable or not, of retaliation
and punishment, the teen
ayers are able to establish
communication with their
parents and gain under
standing and insight into
their own problems. Many
parents who attend have
mentioned on several occa-
sions eve have learned some
thing. We never realized that
our son (or daughter) feels
the way (s)he does. Well be
making some changes right
away" Likewise, many of the
boys and girls gain an under
standing of the way their
parents feel and why they
feel that way. Perhaps it is
this understanding and COM
munication between parents
and children, more than any
thing else, that accounts for
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Only in education would
they build a $685. 900 build
ing for a student body of $50
with 80 teachers and entrust
the administration, super
vision and educational pro-
gram to one person. This
fantastic picture is true of
the five elementary school
buildings being opened this
year (the above statistics ap-
ply to the new Anne M. God
ing SCHOOL,. 1t goes without
saying that one individual, no
matter how strong and COM
petent. cannot possibly ad-
minister such a building, care
for the needs Of the children,
make community and pa
rental contacts and also pro-
vide the leadership necessary
for the educational program
of children.
Teacher
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Homes for Homeless

In my five plus years of con-
cern with what happens to
people in the sundry processes
of urban renewal, I do not be-
lieve any single issue has
generated as much emotional
heat-or been less well un-
derstood by either its So
called proponents or an
tagonists.
All of us, motivated by no
interest other than in per-
sons deprived Of their homes
through no fault of their own
Chowever vital to the COM
munity'S welfare such action
may be-, feel that a properly
constituted governmental
body has a legal. as we'll as a
moral obligation to offer ade-
quate assistance in locating
decent. safe, and sanitary
housing"
According to an impeccable
source of information, I am
given to believe the Districts
1nteragency Referral Service
provides no less help than
does Cincinnati, the most
vaunted city pointed to" by
our vocal citizens who urge
a central relocation service
here. New York City is now
studying the establishment
of a centralized agency. This
is perhaps foremost among
the problems new to mid-cen-
tury America, for which there
are no textbook answers.
I earnestly urge that the
Board of Commissioners find
time, however busy the sea-
son, to hold an open hearing
on the subject, in which the
sharp legal minds Of two Of
our Commissioners can bring
to light the misconceptions
and whisperings currently
making the rounds. The
board must make a final for
NAL decision. This buck stops
with them.
Ruth Dene Neufeld.