davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

contest for girls between the
ages of four and eight years.
Attendance Scars
With threatening weather a
factor in the relatively light
turnout for the pageant on its
opening night, attendance
zoomed sharply on Tuesday
night when more than $500 per-
sons sat in on the spectacular.
Biggest single drawing card
Of the program to date, how
ever, was the performance of
the United States Army Band
Sunday night at Broome Junior
High School. With television
star Steve Lawrence as the
bands featured vocalist, the sta
dunn was jam-packed by an es-
timated 5000 spectators.
Some 1000 aerial enthusiasts
witnessed a spectacular para
chute jumping demonstration
by the Skydivers, Army para
chute unit from Fort Bragg, N.
c., Saturday afternoon at the
Montgomery County Airpark. A
small but enthusiastic gather
ing of about lbs persons attend
ed the Centennial costume ball
Saturday night at the Civic Cen
ter Mansion.
Auditorium Dedicated
Sundays program was hign-
lighted by the formal dedication
of the handsome new Rockville
Civic Auditorium by Mayor
Alexander j. Greene in a pro-
gram attended by several hun
bred, including members of the
City Council
Today's program will focus
the spotlight on the city's youth,
with young America" parade
scheduled to start at 1880 am.
from the Coop parking lot. The
procession will feature an as
sortment of decorated bicycles,
doll carriages, pets and floats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

ginia and received his bachelor
Of arts degree from Emory and
Henry College. After attending
summer sessions at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, William and
Mary College and the teachers
college Of Columbia University,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

ame," a door.to-door pilot regis
tration drive viii be conducted
by the county's KennedyJohn-
son-Foley Campaign Committee
four nights next week In Rock
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Republicans Accuse Foley
OF Violating Frank Law

Rep John r. Foley D-Md) was accused this week
of violating the law by using his congressional mailing
frank for partisan purposes.
The charge was made by Ben c. Fisher campaign
manager for Republican candidate Charles ac) Matthias.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Democrats to Map
Campaign Tonight

Democratic precinct officials and other party leaders
will grid themselves for the 1860 campaign in Montgo.
cry County at ickoff9 meeting at 830 o'clock tonight
in the County Building auditorium, Rockville.
In another campaign development Operation Ses-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Giant Sewerage
Program Given
Council
Vast Area in Upper County
Is Included in Consultant's
Report for Sanitary Agency

gigantic SO million suggested sewerage program for
the Great Seneca Creek and adjacent watersheds Upper
Montgomery County placed before the County Coun-
Gil this week by consultant for the Washington Subur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
City Hall Closed

All offices Of Rockville City
Hall will be closed all day
Saturday, September 8, and
Monday, September 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01
Celebration
In High Gear
Thousands Witness Centennial
Events; Program Ends Saturday

Rockville's coorful Centennial celebration rshes to-
ward climax this week. with ample measure of
pageantry and entertainment still in store to supplement
the varied events that already have drawn thousands
appreciative residents and visitors.
The program continues through Saturday. when a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

Staff photographs por-
tray the rich pageontry
of Rockville's Centennial
on Page Az.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-01

contest for girls between the
ages of four and eight years.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Rated Perfectly
Virginia Buys Contract
To End Voris Reqime

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Dec. 10 (AP) The University
of Virginia and Football Coacl,
Dick Voris, whose teams lost
i28 straight games, came to q
parting of the ways today.
The university's Board of
Visitors. to no ones surprise,
accepted Voris' proffered resig-
nation and agreed to pay him
for the remaining year of his
$l2 ,000-a-year contract, which
expires February /. 1862.
Almost before the deed was
done, machinery was set in mo-
ton for finding a new coach
and also a new athletic director
to head a completely reorga-
nized sports program.
Gus Tebell, the present ath-
letic director, retires in June,
1862, but his successor will be
picked long before then. Uni
versity President Edgar F.
Shannon, jr., has promised
that the new director of ath-
letics will have IAN influential
voice" in selection of a foot
ball coach.
Two names Immediately
popped up in speculation about
a successor to Voris - Art,
Guepe. former Virginia coach
who now is coach at Wander
bilt, and VMI Coach John Nc
Kenna.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Both Guepe and McKenna
probably would be considered
for the combined positions OF
coach and athletic director.
Virginia reached its football
zenith under Guepe, winning
Al games, losing II and tying
two in his seven seasons as
coach, 1946-1952. McKenna
has piloted VMI to thee
Southern Conference titles in
the last four years.
Asked at Nashville, Tenn,
whether he would consider re-
turning to Virginia. Guepe re-
piled: Il have nothing to say.
They have not contacted me-"
.McKenna said at Lexington:
Il don't know anything about
it. My relationship at VMI has
been highly satisfactory"
DR.. Shannon said shortly
after the Board of Visitors &C
ton today that the university
would proceed Immediately to
make plans for new coaching
contracts. He said, too, he was
naming a special committee to
select a successor to Tebell as
athletic director.
The university, he added,
will proceed in the matter
with the greatest speed con-
sistent with the care we must
exercise in the selection Of
See VORIS, Page G-6
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SETS MARK IN PIMLICO CUP
Steve Brooks Rides
Four More Winners.

the two miles in 1855, break
ing a track record formerly
held by Wise Margin when he
won the cup in 1856.
Beau Diable. who finished
third in the two-mile Display
Handicap in his last start,
zipped under the wire an easy
three-and-a half length winner
over Mrs. Carl Greene's Re-
vogue. In third place, beaten a
neck. was the tiring Promised
Land, who failed in the final
start Of his racing career.
The show plungers jumped
on Promised Land, creating q
$7,8l1 minus pool. and although
the 6-year-old gray horse could
not cope with Beau Diable, he
did save the third spot by fin
ishing 10 lengths in front OF
Hail To Thee in the field of six
Took OFF Weight
Beau Diable. the second
choice, paid $3.50, $4.OO and
1920. Backers of Revoque COL
lected $9.40 to place and $2.2O
show. and Promised Land paid
the minimum $2.20 to show.
Brooks thought enough OF
Beau Diable's chances in the
Pimlico Cup to take three OF
four pounds off so that he
could come within two pounds
of making the horses assigned
See PIMLICO. Page G-7
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Giants 7-Point Choice
Over Redskins Today

sion runnerup. But they must
win today and beat the Cleve-
land Browns next week in the
seasons finale.
Cleveland, currently second
with a 6-3-l record. plays host
today to the Chicago Bears,
who still have an outside
chance to pick up all the
marbles in the scrambled West
ern Division race.
A 24-24 tie with the Redskins
earlier in the season is partly
responsible for the Giants
present plight. But their down.
fall can be traced with more
certainty to the infirmities of
Charlie Conerly, their 39-year-
old quarterback, and injuries
to other key players.
Conerly is expected to return
See REDSKINS, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY JOSEPH p. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10
Jockey Steve Brooks. who is
headed for Florida vacation.
left his followers cheering
wildly today as he turned in a
masterful ride aboard Beau
Diable to take the Pimlico Cup
at a gruelling two-miles-and-a-
sixteenth. and then survived a
foul claim in the ninth race
with Admirals Jet for his fourth
winner Of the afternoon.
Pushing Brooks for top bill
ing Of the day. however. was the
two-fisted betting of the crowd
Of 1854. which showed $2,064,- :
478 through the windows. The
final weekend handle of the
season topped last Saturdays
wagering for high of 1860 and
also maTked the first time in
Maryland history that a track
hung up consecutive $2-million-
plus week ends.
Rated Perfectly
In the ,225 Pimlico Cup
Brooks rated Laudy Lawrence's
Beau Diable perfectly in the
marathon. turning the router
loose in the final quarter mile
to surge by Revoque and Prom
ised Land, the 7-10 favorite who
finished third. Beau Diable ran
Evening star., 1960-12-11
1910 Win Puts Packers in Lead;
Maryland Trims Gophersl 64-53
StusiuIutis
PAGES TerDs
In 4th Win

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 10
(AP. - Undefeated Maryland
Smothered Minnesota's offense
and cruised to its fourth
straight basketball victory to-
night, 64-53. before a crowd of
8,154.
With 6-foot-7 Bob Mcdonald
commanding the backboards
and Minnesota's shooting in a
deep freeze. Maryland blanked
the Gophers from the field for
16 straight minutes-one eight
minute stretch in each half.
The Terrapins' own attack
won no blue ribons, but sopho-
more Bill Stasiulatis gave it a
prod whenever it was needed.
The 6-foot-3 rookie hit 20
points to top all scorers.
Minnesota. badly missing its
veteran front liner, the injured
Dick Erickson, was almost
powerless on the attack and
outbattled under the boards.
Maryland'S taut, aggressive,
man-to-man defense scrambled
the Gopher's weave patterns.
Minnesota's wayward shoot
ing-only 80 per cent from the
f1eld-sealed the Gophers' third
defeat in four non-conference
games.
Jerry Butler. Tom McGrann
and Cal Sabatini kept Min
nesota close through the first
10 minutes. but Stasiulatis and
Bob Eicher moved Maryland
into a 1928 halftime advantage.
The Terrapins stretched that
to 1923 early in the second
half. and Minnesota never cut
its deficit to less than six points
fhn rnck ~ fhn Sr,ax,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staft Writer

Pushed of their Eastern Di-
vision throne by the Philadel-
phia Eagles and held to a 17-l7
tie by the winless Dallas Cow
boys in a three-week sag, the
New York Giants are keven-
point favorites to make amends
against the Redskins today at
Griffith Stadium.
Increasing cloudiness and
n ose-n pping g temperatures
probably will hold the crowd to
$4,000 or less. The kickoff is
scheduled for 2:05 pm.
Although shorn of the title
they wore for two years, the
Giants still have a chance of
finishing second and going to
Miami next month for the
playoff with the Western Divi-
Evening star., 1960-12-11

competition is carefully super.
vised. the deadline for all
entrants is January 20.
The first series of elimina-
ton bouts will be held on the
night of January 27 at Capitol
Arena. The finals will be held
at Uline Arena on February
"a. There will be five nights
of competition. all Of them
scheduled for Friday.
Conducted under a permit
from the District Boxing Com
mission, the Star sponsored
tournament also is sanctioned
by the District Association Of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Forward Blanks
The first step toward a
Golden Gloves title is filling
out and forwarding the entry
blank. There will be, as usual
two classes of competition.
The subnovice class for those
who never have taken part in
public competition and the
open class for entrants who
have performed in sanctioned
tournaments.
In each class there are eight
weight divisions, from fly
weight ll2 pounds. to heavy
weight.
Expert instruction in amateur
boxing is available in the Metro
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Mutun Nets
Fl as Hoyos
Subdue AU
BY GEORGE HUBER
star Stan Writer

Georgetown's basketball team
ended a two-year losing string
against American U. yesterday
afternoon, sinking Che Eagles.
9l-78, in the first collegiate
game ever played on Uline
Arenas new $1,000 plywood
floor.
The Hoyas went ahead early
but never had a really safe
lead. The Eagles hurt them
selves with fouling. particularly
in the early part Of the game,
and before 1t was over three of
their starters were whistled of.
American u, which had
beaten Georgetown the last two
years after 10 straight losses,
had the games leading scorer
in Jim Howell. a junior from
John Carroll High School, who
tossed in 20 points.
Lindquist Gets 81 Points -
Georgetown's best was Tom
Matan with 81, the same as
dunked by Aus No. 2 man, Bob
Lindquist.
Paul Tagliabue with Is, and
Dan Slattery with l3 were
other. prominent GU scorers.
Slattery was playing for the
first time after sitting out the
first two games with a broken
nose.
The crowd of 2,875 saw
Georgetown 60 ahead early and
take a 47-36 halftime lead,
mostly on good foul shooting.
The Eagles outscored the Hoyas
from the floor. 1927, but they
See HOYAS, Page G-2
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Paret0utpoint!
Thompson 10
Retain Title

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Welterweight Champion Benny
kid Paret of Cuba tonight
retained his title by hammer
ing out a unanimous l5-round
decision over cut and blood
smeared Federico Thompson al
Madison Square Garden.
Both judges, Joe Eppy and
Leo Birnbaum had Paret ahead
nine round to six. Referee
Art Mercante had Paret the
winner, 7 to 6, with two rounds
even. The Associated Press had
Paret in front. 9-6.
Paret, a l47-pound bundle OF
fighting energy. kept on top Of
his taller. l45l2-pound op-
ponent all the way with a
slashing, two-fisted attack to
body and head that weakened
the 32-year-old Argentine.
A jagged, vertical half-inch
cut on the left side of Thomp-
sons face in the third round
was an important factor in
Paret's victory. Blood flowed
profusely from the cash.
T h o ompson had to swallow
much blood and that hampered
his breathing and slowed him
up.
From that round on both
fighters were covered with
blood and the ring canvas
looked like a butchers block.
But even with that handicap,
Thompson, who had fought
Paret to q l2-round draw last
March, rallied in the seventh
and eighth rounds to make it
real close IN to that point.
Then Paret, a muscular.
buzz-saw puncher. stepped up
his pace again and virtually
swept the ninth to the 18th
See PARET, Page G-6
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Forty-Niners
Sink to4th;
Hornung Hot

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10
AP).-Powerful Paul Hornung
defled rain and mud with e %.
yard touchdown run and two
field goals today, giving Green
Bay a 1870 victory over the
San Francisco Forty-Niners.
The triumph put the Packers
on top in the National Football
Leagues Western Division. at
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V

TeIevision
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Football
Buffalo VS.. Houston. WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4. 5 pm.
Rudio
Football
Redskins VS.. Giants, WTOP,
l:55 pm.
Colts VS.. Rams. VOL. 2 pm.
Redskins VS.. Giants. WEEL,
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Senators Fill
-Four Jobs in
Front Office
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Stan Writer

Senators, Inc. the official le-
gal handle of the new WASH
ington baseball administration,
shored up some front-ofice
gaps at Griffith Stadium yes
terday as one administration
moved out and the other moved
in.
Gen. Elwood (Pete) Quesada,
head of the group which ac-
quired the franchise in the
10-club American League, and
General Manager Ed Doherty
announced four appointments,
as follows: r
Joseph r. Burke, general
manager Of the Louisville club
of the American Association.
will be administrative assistant
to Doherty.
Harold Keller, who had three
brief trials with the Griffith
owned Senators as. a catcher
in 1949,, 1850 and 1852, will be
director of the farm system.
Burton S. Hawkins. veteran
baseball writer Of The Star.
will be director of public rela-
tlons and road secretary.
Charles Brotman, assistant
director of public relations and
advertising director under the
old dynasty, will remain in
those capacities.
Rental Not Settled
Quesada, Doherty and their
attorney. Webb Hayes, met with
Calvin Griffith and his counsel,
John Powell, in the morning to
draw up a rental agreement for
Griffith Stadium until such
time as the Senators move into
the new District Of Columbia
Stadium, which is scheduled for
completion next September.
At the lunch break, when
Quesada and Doherty made
their personnel announcements,
rental terms were not settled.
Before returning to the meet
ing, Quesada said: II don't
Fexpect any announcement on
this matter until Monday. We
would like to rent the ball park |
for the 1861 season and have an
option for 1862 in the event a
move into the new stadium Is
delayed for any reason"
Members of Griffith's staff |
were busy cleaning out desks
prior to their departure for
Minneapolis. where the former
Senators will play in 81 as
the Minnesota Twins. Cal will
leave for Minneapolis today
but will return briefly to spend
Christmas with his family
here. -
Burke Is Versatile
Burke, SO, broke into Or
ganized baseball under Doher-
ty at Louisville in l949 and
has been general manager Of
the Milwaukee -owned Triple
A club for the last two years.
Louisville won the Junior
World Series last season.
Burke Is extremely versa
tile." Doherty said at a press
conference. He Is adept at
many phases of baseball man.
agement. At st. Xavier High |
School he was considered an
outstanding athlete in his own
right" Burke will report for
duty January 2.
Keller. 80. is the younger |
brother of the famed Charley |
Keller of the Yankees. A grad
uate Of the University of
Maryland. Keller was assist
ant farm director under Sherry
Robertson in the Griffith re-
gime. Right now he has no
Gao SENArnDS uo ~ a
Evening star., 1960-12-11
STATISTICS

least until Baltimore plays at
Los Angeles tomorrow, and
dropped the Forty-Niners out
OF the three-way tie for the
lead.
Now Green Bay has a IA
record and Baltimore is Ga.
San Francisco (6-5) fell behind
the Chicago Bears (5-4-D.
The ultimate winner of the
Western scramble will play the
Philadelphia Eagles for the
league championship.
Taylor Shares Load
Hornung and Fullback Jim
Taylor, a pair of 216-pound
drivers. provided Green Bay
with a twin howitzer attack
this rainy afternoon, while the
Packer defense completely
muftied San Francisco's spread
offense.
With Just five seconds re-
naming in the first half, Hor-
nung booted a 38-yard field
goal. He followed with the
touchdown gallop and a 23-
yard placement in the final
quarter. The former Notre
Dame star also booted the con-
version, accounting for all of
Green Bays points and boosting
his record season scoring total
to l65 points.
The third period was IL
minutes old before the Forty
Miners could get over the mid
fleld stripe. Then they reached
only the Green Bay 49-their
deepest penetration.
HOrnung Gets Loose
When San Francisco punted
after that, Taylor and Hornung
took turns carrying on a nine
play. 84-yard drive. The full
back contributed a 25-yard run,
and Hornung finally broke
loose. carefully threading his
way through the mud and San
Francisco defenders for % yards
to touchdown.
A crowd of 53,612 braved the
FIRST rainy start of a Forty
Miner home game in Is years,
while a much more comfortable
crowd watched the Nationwide
telecaSt.
San Francisco tried both its
spread formation and the con-
ventional T. The Packers for
ward wall was led by Ends Bill
Quinlan and Willie Davis and
the tough linebacking by Dan
Currie, Ray NitSchke and Bill
Forester.
BrOdie HOunded
The Packers rushed Quar-
terback John Brodie as he took
the direct snap 7 yards back
in the spread formation. Other
defenders waited momentarlly
before dropping off to cover
pass receivers or charging in
to take care OF handoffs
Hornung's first field goal
came eight plays after a Brodie
pass was intercepted by Hank
Gremminger at the Green Bay
Il and returned to the %.
r. c. Owens had gone down
for the pass, but he fell on the
sloppy field, and Gremminger's
theft sent the Packers on the
way.
To start the game, Green
Bay moved from its q to the
San Francisco %. but Hor-
Inung's 30-yard field goal at
tempt was wide.
ONCE tne Forty-NlnerS were
organized in 1916, they had
never started a home game in
the rain until today. The down.
pour began early this morning
and continued throughout most
OF the battle. Field lights were
turned on before the opening
kickoff.
Taylor, third-year pro from
Louisiana State, netted l6l
yards rushing.
GREEN BAY q 3 q IDA
SAN FRANCISCO q q u %
Green Bav-FG, Hornung t3S).
Green Bay-HornunR IS, run (Hor-
Green RayMEG uornupU ,nn
Evening star., 1960-12-11
FOOTBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Green Bay 13 San Francisco 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Los Angeles Al Denver 80
JUNIOR ROSE BOWL
Long Beach 80. Tyler 16
SHRINE E-W ALl-STAR
West rs ---------- East l6
HOLIDAY BOWL
Lenoir Rhyme Is, H'boldt st. IA
ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC
Florida A&M, 40 -Langston, 26
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star STAN Writer

The 9th annual Golden
Gloves, the Washington divi-
sion Of the world famous
amateur boxing tournament
sponsored by The Evening
Star Athletic Club, opens its
entry list today.
The tournament is open to
all amateurs, 16 and over, and
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Entry List Opens
For Golden Gloves

politan Washington area and
information on the eligible clubs
win be furnished to subnovice
boxers who are interested.
Free physical examinations
are part Of the close medical
supervision maintained by the
staff of the District of Columbia
Boxing Commission. No one
will be permitted to compete
until he has been approved ny
the Gloves medical examiners.
Every competitor in the
Gloves this year. who appears
for one bout. win. lose or draw,
win receive a prize. There will
also be a long list of prizes for
the more successful boxers in
the open and subnovice divi-
SionS.
New York Trip
The Golden Gloves trail leads
far beyond the Washington
championships. Each of the
eight division winners gains the
right to represent Washington
in the annual Eastern Golden
Gloves Tournament OF CHAM
pions. the finals of which will
be held at Madison Square
Garden this year on March 10.
Following the Eastern Tour
nament Of Champions, the
East-West Golden Gloves bouts
are to be held at the Chicago
Stadium on March 20. The
Eastern squad spends 10 days
training at Bear Mountain, the
colorful upstate New York sum-
mer resort. for this event.
Many Washington Glovers
over the years, have had the
benefit of competition and
training for the East West
championships and all have
found their experiences reward
ing.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Totals .--.----- II 1891 22 SO
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Entry Blank on Poee ca
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-05-26

in income as result Of the mix
up.
The first accounts of all this
appeared in the papers some
weeks ago, and we have been
withholding our own comment
to see what apologists for the
blacklist might have to say on
the subject, beyond their usual
denial that the blacklist exists
at all, accompanied by the usual
affirmation that it is good
thing anyway. If such explana-
tory statements have appeared,
however, we missed them, and
we will have to proceed without
them.
Mr.. Pollock was, of course, the
victim of mistaken identity, and
there may be some who would
say such incidents are unfortu-
nate but unavoidable, although
they would be unlikely to cite
the disreputable tag about not
being able to make an omelet
without breaking eggs. But to us
the Pollock case illustrates once
more the dangers of applying to
non-security areas what are es-
sentially security measures. This
incident was especially news
worthy, of course, but it simply
dramatizes the fact that when
economic sanctions are applied
in cases like this, without any of
the protection normally offered
by due process of law, the result
is at best a dubious and risky
business. (The Commonwealth