davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

Television
FRIDAY
Boxing
Mike DeJohn VS.. Charlie Pow
ell. WRC-4. 1000 pm.
Bowling
Jack Pot Bowling, WRC-4.
l0:45 pm.
SATURDAY.
Football
Boston College VS.. Pittsburgh,
WRC-4. lis pm.
Missouri VS.. Air Force Acad-
envy, WRC-4. (color), Ais pm.
Golf
All Star Golf wMAL-7' 500
Ryder Cup Golf, wRc-4, $3.50
pm.
Basketball
Minneapolis at Detroit, WRC-
4, 500 pm.
Bowling
Bowl The Champ, WMAL-7,
400 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WHARF
(Baltimore), 2. -
Georgia Tech VS.. Notre Dame,
WMAL-7, l2:45 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Syracuse VS.. Penn State,
WIZ, 1.SO pm.
Maryland VS.. Navy, WRC,
7:45 pm.
Richmond VS.. George WASH
ington. WINK, 200 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Georgia Tech,
WMAL, 2:20 pm.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina,
WPIK. 1870 pm.
VPI VS.. West Texas, WPRW,
PAS pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts. VOL,
200 pm.
Redskins VS.. Colts, WTOP,
1:55 pm.
Redskins VS.. Colts, WMAR,
200 pm.
Redskins VS.. Colts, WINK,
500 pm. (taped).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
Spiders Rate
Slight Choice
Over CoIonia|s
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

5tar ctau Wrlter
In good years and bad, Rich
mond generally manages to
give George Washington a real
football battle. Tomorrow's
game in Richmond is expected
to be no exception, even though
both are having poor seasons.
The Spiders won for the last
two years. although CIV was
favored both times. Richmond
is a slight favorite tomorrow
for no more reason than that
it is playing on its home field
and that 1t is homecoming day.
Coach 30 Sherman Of CIV
plans the same backfield COM
binations tomorrow that he
used last week. He will have
Ed Hino quarterbacking both
the first and second teams on
offenSe, with Chuck Packan.
erstwhile quarterback Of the
second team. running as left
halfback on the second team.
Relief on Defense
Billy Hardy, sophom or e
quarterback from Teaneck,
NJ, will relieve Hino on de-
Tense via the wild joker sub
stitution rule. This is not be-
cause of any defensive weak
ness on the part of Hino; it's
merely that he must have some
rest.
Hino has completed 81
passes in seven games, 10 of
them against Virginia Military
last week. He needs "a more
competitions to tie the Southern
Conference record. He'll need
a real good day tomorrow to
keep alive his chances, because
there is only one other game
left, that against Navy the
following week. Richmond is
not one of the better teams
in the conference on pass de-
tense.
Speed Helps Spiders
Richmond has an advantage
over George Washington in
backfield speed, an advantage
practically every other CIV OPP
ponent has exploited this sea-
son. The Spiders are brag-
ging about their two dazzling
halfbacks, Dave Ames and Earl
Stoudt, a senior and sopho-
more, respectively. Ames is
back after having sat out last
season.
The Spiders also have an all
veteran line on the first team,
with Tackle Pat LAMBERT a
standout. He's a 210-pounder
who was a guard two years
ago. He sat out last year and
started this season as a full
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA Beecham.
15S, Philadelphia, outpointed Bobby
Gordon, 1904, Charleroi. Pa, IL.
BOISE, Idaho. = Tommy CHurri-
cane) Jackson, 1917, New York, stopped
Howard King, 1876, Reno, New, 10.
LOS ANGELES.-Alvaro Gutierrez,
las. Los Angeles, outpointed Pat
Lowry 14S, Toledo, Ohio, 10.
BANGKOK.-Kenji Fukuchi. 145.
Japan, and Munchai Tro, IA, Thai
land, drew, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

Ray Krouse looked good al
tackle for the Colts" said Joe
Tereshinski. leafing through q
scouting report on the Balti-
more team that plays the Red
skins Sunday at Griffith Sta
dunn. Hes in wonderful con-
dition and was hitting like &
college freshman against the
Browns.
Krouse, a Washington native
and former Maryland star, is ir
his 10th year of a widely trav-
eled pro football career.
And he knows all the
moves" Tereshinski went on
II don't think I saw him take
one false STEP"
At 6-foot-3 and 275 pounds
Ray is truly one of the games
big men. He's 80 years old, but
If he's moving as we'll as Tere.
shinski reports, it sounds like
trouble ahead for Don Bosselel
& Co.
Brown Stopped Up Middle
1.-THE Colts sealed off the
middle of the line pretty gooc
against Jim Brown" Tereshin-
ski said. HE had a good day
last Sunday, but he got about
100 yards on wide plays. in.
Guiding 10 yards on, a pitch.
out. He didn't go up the
middle"
That meant that Krouse
Gino Marchetti, big Daddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
RYDER CUP

Continued From Page d.
appearances in Ryder play are
second in number for the
United States to Snead's six
previous, viewed this renewal
with apprehension.
"Play Tougher Courses"
1.-THE Americans will have to
be the luckiest guys in the
world to win. These British
players are good-they play as
tough a tournament schedule
as we do and they play tougher
courses"
Most observers picked the
Alliss O'Connor VS.. Wall-Ford
match as possibly the closest.
1--WE think we'll take them
we've never lost a Ryder Cup
match in this country, and we
don't intend to-" said Snead,
who at AZ is playing perhaps
the best golf of the lot.
ReeS, the only man to have
played in every Ryder Cup
match since 1887. recognized
his teams problems but refused
to concede anything.
THE Americans should be
favored-they're playing on
their own grounds and under
conditions far different than
our own" he said. But we
may surprise-as we did in
1857"
Denies Snub
Meanwhile, Jimmy Hines,
Eldorado golf professional,
laughed off reports that there
was discrimination against the
American press at a Ryder Cup
dinner at the country club
Wednesday night.
Some 300 guests attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

/ Edmund @. (Pat) Brown Of
California is conspicuous con-
tender who cannot be dislodged.
The Kennedy people are con-
hdent that their careful organ
ization will pay of in the
primary contest. The announce
ment by Representative Porter,
Democrat OF Oregon, that he
will enter Adlai Stevenson
willy-nilly in his States pecul-
lar, anyone-can-play primary
has caused a certain amount OF
CONSERVATION.
The former DEM cratic
standard-bearer has canvassed
oregon several times, and took
it twice in presidential cleo
lions. A victory for him there
next May, without fight on
his part, could put a crimp in
the Kennedy plans to come
into the convention with an
unbroken string Of primary VIC
tories.
It could also give momentum
to those forces in the party who
are pushing for a Stevenson
Kennedy ticket-an eventuality
which the Kennedy people will
not discuss at all right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Kennedy Stays MotionIess
While Aides Take Pulses

time Navy comrade of the Sen
ator, became the chairman OF
a Kennedy committee.
In Wisconsin, where the Sem
ator may have to fight a tough
primary contest with Senator
Humphrey, Kennedy commit
tee captained by Mayor Ivan
Nestigan Of Madison is beat
ing the bushes.
These forces are not making
much use of trumpet and drum
because the Senator, accord
ing to his friends, believes this
is the season for the soft sell.
During recent tours, which
took him as far afield as
Hawaii, the Senator supposedly
did not press for promises of
support. He took full account,
his friends say, of the natural
timidity of politicians a year
before a wide-open convention
Thus far the choreography
for this stage of maneuvering
has been carefully observed.
If, for example, in response
to a diffident Kennedy gam
bit chat he would like to have
a man with him, the man says
Wed like to help you-call
us if there is anything we can
do" he is not set down as
even a probable ally.
If on the other hand, a man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

says, "I'd really like to help
what can I do?" a Kennedy
agent calls on him soon after
wards.
Senator Kennedy's problem
is to translate the popular sup
port revealed in opinion polls
into delegate strength. So far
he has found little enthusiasm
in the higher reaches Of the
party. Presumably the leaders
favor the candidacy Of Senate
Majority Leader johnson Of
Texas, who is regarded as a
politicians politician. Senator
Kennedy's eastern Ivy League
background, which does him
no harm with the crowds,
seems to inhibit the politicos,
as do his youthful appearance
and his membership in the
Catholic Church.
Therefore, his strategy is to
enter every available primary
and to give advance notice of
his willingness and even deter
mination to do so. This tech
nique it is hoped will drive all
but the most sincere favorlte
sons out of the running. Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY ROBERT E. LEE

A private poll of California
Democrats. conducted recently
for the party organization.
shows Adlai E. Stevenson still
ahead in the presidential sweep
stakes with Senator Humphrey
of Minnesota a fairly close
second.
Senator Kennedy of MaSSa-
chusetts, the acknowledged
front runner nationally, was a
poor fourth behind Senator
Symington of Missouri, al
though he led CALIFORNIA; Gov.
Edmund G. (Pat) Brown.
The Governor ran first, how
ever. in a separate sampling
of vice presidential preferences.
Humphrey Close
A New York polling firm
asked some $50 party leaders
in California about a month
ago which Democrat would fare
best against Vice President
Nixon. These we're the results:
Mr.. Stevenson, 20 per cent:
Senator Humphrey. "a: Sena-
tor Symington. II; Senator
Kennedy, IL; Gov, Brown, 7;
Senator johnson of Texas, 4.
and Representative BoWles Of
Connecticut. 2. Five per cent
of the responses were distr!b-
uted among Senator Kefauver
of Tennessee, Gov. G. Mennen
Williams of Michigan, Gov.
Robert B. Meyner of New Jer-
sey and Senator Douglas of
Illinois.
All Democratic County Com
mittee members were asked to
state their choice in the post
card poll, as were all members
of the State Central Commit
tee, all Democratic members of
Congress and of the State Leg
islature and rs per cent of the
States Democratic Club presi-
dents. Responses came from "a
per cent Of those queried.
CALIFORNIA; delegation to the
presidential nominating con-
vention next year will be drawn
from those polled if Gov.
Brown heads the delegation as
a favorite son. The State will
have IA delegates. second in
number to New York, and thus
will have a key role at the con-
vention.
The results of the vice presi-
dental poll showed almost the
reverse OF the presidential
sampling. Gov. Brown led with
81 per cent, followed by Sem
ator Kennedy, %; Senator
Humphrey, 10; Senator Sym
ington, 8; Senator johnson, 3,
and Mr.. Stevenson, 8. The re-
mainder of the votes went to
Mr.. Bowles and various other
Democrats.
The names of Mr.. Stevenson,
Gov. Brown and the four Lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

The calm in the camp OF
Senator Kennedy, Democrat OF
Massachusetts, is deceptive.
While the front-runner in the
presidential race is himself
motionless, his forces are on
the move all over the country.
The Senator has only one
speaking engagement next
month; next week end he will
share an oregon labor con-
vention platform with another
Democratic hopeful, Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota. He is
using the summertime lull to
organize.
Kennedy steering committees
are being established in almost
all States. The exceptions are
those with large political or
carnations additionally in
hospitable to out-of-State as
pirants and those with estab-
lished favorite-son encamp-
mentS.
Kennedy agents have been
combing the country to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Private California Poll
Fovors Stevenson

/ ing Senators were printed on
the ballot. Mr.. Bowles' write-in
popularity stemmed mainly,
according to the poll-takers'
analysis, from an unusually
well-received speech the Con-
necticut Congressman made in
California last spring.
Gov. Browns poor showing
as a presidential choice was at
tributed to the fact that not
even his own party colleagues
in the State were taking him
seriously as a possibility for
first place on the ticket when
the poll was taken. Presumably
he would make a stronger run
if party leaders opinion were
sampled this month. However,
it was pointed out that in his
own State and in his own party
he was even then regarded very
highly as a vice presidential
possibility.
Results of the poll have been
in Gov. Browns hands for a
couple of weeks. 1t is assumed
that he went over them with
Senator Humphrey when the
Minnesotan visited him two
weeks ago.
Senator Humphreys friends
inevitably will interpret the re-
suits as showing him to be the
strongest candidate in Cali
fornia should Mr.. Stevenson
withdraw from the picture. To-
gether they polled SO per cent
of the presidential ballots.
Senator Symington's showing
in the California poll was not
able in view of his passive can
didacy. His maneuvering con-
trastS sharply with the overt
Nationwide efforts of Senators
Humphrey and Kennedy to
round up pre- convention
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

the most attractive and promi-
nent people available to lead
their groups. Last week in
Colorado, Byron D. White, a
former football star and war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
LOST

BEAGLE PUPPY, 4 mos old, male;
vicinity of Lewisdale. HA. 2-S5S2.
BILLFOLD, green; Alabama drivers
OWENS, JE. 4-4711.
CAMERA, 35-mm Contafiex-4. Serial
No. 1871. Finder return to eli
Escanaba Hall, 800 independence ave.
s.w.. Wash. and receive $50 reward.
CAT, reddish Persian, male. If seen
or heard vicinity Takoma Park, call
JU. 5-6312, any time. Reward.
COCKATIEL, gray and white, bright
and Little Fails I'd, Arl., Va. Re
ward, JE. 4-0672. -2S
DENTURE, lower, wrapped in paper;
vic, betw. 1900 Conn. ave. and 1900
18th st. NV, Sat; SIS reward. EN-.
2-l652.
DIAMOND RING, Lansburgh's, Langley
Park. Thursday. Reward. MA.
Rhode Island; approx. 1870 pm; July
81: answers to the name of Chico"
Call LII. 29467 or Elk. 3-O3l3.
EYEGLASSES; Sat, vic. Hecht's
Sill spg g,S and public parking lot. Call
HOUND, female, brown and white;
vac. tag No 90s33; Woodbridge area
He. Ia O-ol0%, La. O-oI99.
LITTLE BLACK AND WHITE DOG,
answers to the name OF Lucky;
lost in Twinbrook area. Reward. No
collar. GA 4-63S7.
NECKLACE. silver and rhinestones.
3-strand: in or near Ssfeway, Mont
gomery Hills JU. 8-2632.
PARAKEET, gray wings, blue breast:
named Pretty Bird Reward, SO.
RA. 6-5247.
PARAKEET, green and yellow, great
talker, named Pretty Baby; July 4.
Reward. EN-. 3-l01S.
PARAKEET. blue and yellow, banded;
named Dexter" Reward. 10. 3-5520.
PARAKEET, light blue; answers to the
name Jerry Monick": vic. 31st and
Quincy, Arl. ia. 2-S12S.
POINTER, male, lemon and white;
1Os251. LA. 6-s152, LA. 6-3199.
WALLET, lady's, light green: keep
money return wallet, RIA. 1886.
WATCH, lady's, gold, with initials M
B. W. 6. vic. 9TH ST. between \; \.
ave. and Mass. ave. or Potomac Park
bus. Reward. IA. 9-6S26.
WATCH, lady's, white gold at Beverly
Beach. Md, on Fri. Reward. WO.
$3.50.
$50 REWARD for English setter, young,
male, black and white: vic. Potomac,
Nd. Pc. 2-373S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
FOUND

KITTEN, male, gray, white paws; found
VIC. Livingston I'd. and Indian Head
hWy. 10. 2-3296.
fAHAkEET, green and yellow, banded;
gained Presley July Is, Garrett
faIk. Reward. VIII. 2-4951.
PA.KAkEET, light green, yellow head,
a o!ssA markings on wing. OIL. 2-2S94.
fH ldn mixed female, tan: found vic.
o19 90 6hing ST. Alex. Owner call XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Published. Daily and Sunday
OF 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second class Postage Paid
al. Washington, D. {.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Top Grades
First Step Is Taken
Toward Career Paw

members. Twenty-eight profess
sional members were chosen
from every educational level -
elementary, secondary, junior
college, the administrative
office, the State Department of
Education and also the executive
secretary of the Montgomery
County Educational Association.
Seventeen parents, lay citi-
zens representing various pro-
fessions and businesses, includ-
ing three members of the Board,
were also members of the COM
mittee. In May, 1859, commit
tee members attended three
day workshop which developed
these areas of study: the basic
philosophy and recommends
tons of a Career Recognition
Plan; levels of teaching pro-
ficiency; and the instruments,
procedures and records.
The Career Recognition Plan
was then presented at a special
meeting of the members of the
Board of Education, principals,
supervisors and members of the
workshop.
After this presentation, pria.
cipals received copies of the
plan to be distributed in their
schools to each teacher with the
request that the teacher study
the plan and write to the CEN
trail office, without signature il
he so desired, his questions, sug.
gestions and comments.
Questions raised by these
letters were used as material for
a second workshop. Fifty-one
teachers were invited to join
the original committee not only
to refine the Career Recogni.
ton Plan but also to give teach
ers an extended opportunity to
review the plan with the lay
members of the committee to
bring about a better understand
ing of the reasons for the plan.
Who are the teachers who
will be recognized by the plan?
Those who are on tenure, have
a masters degree, and are on
the 10th step or higher of the
masters salary schedule re-
CARELESS of where the experience
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Plan to End
Segregation
Is Followed

Plans to end segregation of
Negro pupils in Montgomery
County by the fall of 1861 were
presented with the capital bud
get requests for 1959-60 to the
Board of Education in Deem.
Der, 1858.
During the year 1889, 1850
out of 3136 Negro pupils in the
county were in desegregated
schools. With the closing of the
substandard Lincoln Junior
High, the county had five all
Negro schools, Carver Senior
High and Longview, Rock Ter
race, Sandy Spring and Taylor
Elementaries.
OF the county's ia Negro
teachers, IS were in all-Negro
schools and 80 in integrated
schools.
There were "a desegregated
elementary schools and 10 sec.
ondary schools. OF the county's
total number of Negro pupils,
COL per cent were still in segre-
gated schools as compared with
6S.4 per cent for the previous
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
PupiI-Boss
Dinner Draws
200 Persons

Students in the Cooperative
Part-Time Work Experience
Program entertained their
bosses at the first annual EN-.
ployee-Employer Banquet in
May.
Attending the dinner were
more than 200 student employ.
ees from Montgomery Blair, Be.
thesda-C Chevy Chase, Gathers
burg and Wheaton High Schools
and employer guests.
These students attend school
for a half day receiving both
academic and job training and
work the rest of the day in jobs
related to their field Of interest.
The dinner was held at Brooke
Manor Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Algebra Now
Being Studied
In 9th Grade

Second looks at the mathe-
matics progra m in the
schools in recent years have
led to a revised idea of the
age levels at which young.
sters can be expected to alb
sorb the different mathe-
NAUTICAL concepts.
All along the line, it has been
found, children are ready to
learn and understand new
mathematical ideas at a young.
er age than had been accepted.
One of the upsets in tradition
Is the discovery that many
children can successfully take
algebra in the eighth grade and
not have to wait until the ninth.
This concept of teaching takes
into account individual apti.
tudes and potentialities.
Beginning in 1858 students
were selected for 9Th grade alge
bra on the basis Of test scores.
Those chosen had to be at least
one year beyond normal grade
placement i'm both verbal and
nOn-verbaI parts of the Cali.
fOrnia Mental Maturity Test
They were also required to
place one grade above normal
grade placement In both arith.
metic reasoning and arithmetic
fundamentals I'm the California
Achievement Test.
Parents of the students max.
ing the necessary grades were
given the option of letting their
children take algebra or remain
in regular grade mathematics
class.
BY January, 1852. 10 algebra
classes of ass students in six
schools were in session. For the
fall of 1859 it was planned to
extend the offering of eighth
grade algebra to II of the
county's Is junior high schools.
One sidelight is that while the
State Department of Education
does not grant credits in grade
eight toward high school grad.
uation, many universities have
expressed their willingness to
accept the course as offered on
the eighth grade level as salts.
flying their content require
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

m IN h S, the classroom re-
Sembled a research library
where scholars intent on their
own problems work quietly,
oblivious to the world around
them. The teacher gave help
and guidance as it was needed.
In this way, the children dis
covered for themselves that
tasks once held impossible were
now possible. They were intoxi.
Gated with the spirit of success.
Later on the teacher began
bringing two or three of the
children together around a
work table for some activity.
They were able to work for
longer and longer periods on
one task.
At the end of the experiment,
the children demonstrated with
pride their ability to write and
read and do numbers. They had
friends and were allowed to
take part in neighborhood
games and no longer hated
school
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

has been obtained.
Through the criteria used in
the Career Recognition Plan,
the community will have con-
crete evidence of the quality of
teaching. The plan will also in
dictate to teachers who have not
reached the Career Recognition
level various ways in which
they can increase their pro-
ficiency in teaching and contri-
butte to the effectiveness of the
total school program.
As the plan goes into opera
ton, further refinement and re-
visions win be undertaken.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

Quality education demands
superior teachers. To attract
and retain more career teachers
and reduce the school systems
dependence on transient person
mel was the aim of the Board
of Education in adopting new
pay scale with higher mini.
NUNS and maximums.
The Board has become in
creasingly aware of the publics
willingness to provide salaries
at professional level for
proven professional perform
ance. In response to this public
sentiment it increased the rec.
commended amounts of the ia
crements at the 18th and 18th
steps of the masters degree
scale.
Placement on these steps re-
quires the recommendation of
the superintendent. Funds are
available in the budget for all
teachers who qualify on the
basis of education, certification
and performance.
The Superintendent's Advis.
ory Committee on Teacher
Classification and Career Recog-
milton was then appointed to
develop a plan to carry out the
provisions of the Board. This
committee was composed of IS