davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Letters to the Sentinel

seem much better. The great
lesson for us in Cuba is that
there are many other nations
like Cuba where the people
will be happy to turn to any
one for helping in raising their
living standards. Russia will
be very happy to provide that
help for the sole purpose Of
controlling the world.
The Russian people prior to
Communism lived a life of
want under one of the great
est tyrannies the world has
ever known. Although when
they snapped the tyranny of
the Car for the tyranny Of
Communism, they gained no
liberty, they did gain a better
standard of living. Let Amer
leans face up to the fact that
Communism has given the
Russian people better stand
ard of living and that bet
ter standard of living is mighty
fine propaganda to the nations
of the world that have neither
freedom or a decent standard
of living. To combat that
propaganda we must sell the
nations of the world on our
way of life, and it can't be
done with words alone. We
must also help them achieve
a free and productive life by
encouraging decent govern
ments and productive econ
omies.
Candida's reaction to Dag
Hammerskjold's death is in
credible. AS Walter Lppmann
clearly pointed out in his col
umn on 5 October, I'm Laos,
In Palestine, and then in the
Congo, he transformed the
U.N. from a debating forum
into an international power
which legislated and executed
policy" AS long as Ham
merskjold remained the Sec
rotary General, he could con-
tinue his work for peace from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Services Held
This Week for
Charles Clark

Funeral services for Charles
P. Clark, 81, a member of one
of Montgomery County's pio-
neer families, were held Mon.
day at the Robert A. Humphrey
Funeral Home in Rockville.
Burial was in Forest Oak Gene
terry, Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Clark died last Thurs.
day in Suburban Hospital fol-
lowing a heart attack at his
home, 400 Baltimore I'd, Rock
vile.
A direct descendant of Abra.
ham Clark, who came to Mary
land from England in the 1600s
he was born and raised on a
farm at Four Corners, where
the Silver Spring branch of the
YMCA now stands.
Except for a few years in the
early 1920s when he lived in
the District, Mr.. Clark remained
a lifelong resident of the county.
Prior to his retirement five
years ago, Mr.. Black was a
sales representative for Shipley
Motors in Rockville. Earlier, he
had sold advertising for the
Maryland News, worked in the
Treasury Departments alcohol
tax unit and represented several
automobile dealers in Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
From 1922 to 1880 he man.
aged a taxi company operated
by the Wardman Park Hotel,
now the Sheraton Park. He was
a veteran of Mexican border
service in 1916 with Company
K, First Infantry, Maryland Ma
tional Guard.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Geneva w. Clark, a school
teacher in the county for many
years; two daughters, Mrs.
Anita L. Marth of Rockville and
Mrs. Helen K. McMullen of Har-
mon Air Force Base, Newfound-
land; a son, John F. Clark of
Rockville, and nine grandchil-
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
(Continued from Page A4)

CCOntlnued from Page A4)
da. Every election campaign
showers us with propaganda.
Americans are fortunate in
that all they have to do is de-
fend their heritage and the
ideas on which this nation
was founded in order to make
the best propaganda in the
world, that that can be backed
up with concrete examples
like freedom, representative
government and justice.
Propaganda can destroy and
create a government as it did
in Cuba. Before Castro, Cuba
was a nation where many lived
a life of want or bare subsist-
ence in the midst of luxurious
living of the few. No one can
deny that a change in Cuban
government was needed. Cas-
tro promised that change and
swept to power only to become
a tool of the Communists.
Castro has made and is max
ing needed changes in Cuba,
but he is also denying liberty
and representative government
to the people. Since at least
a large minority of the Cuban
people have never known lib
erty as we know it, all they
need is a little better living
standard to make their lot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

swer Is no, our propaganda,
no matter how true, is useless.
If we preach of justice, rep
resentative government, and
freedom to the people of the
Dominican Republic and sup.
port a dictator like Trujillo,
our espousal of these causes
will seem like dishonest propa-
ganda. If we speak highly of
the equality of men, and bar
African diplomats from our
public restaurants because of
the color of their skin, will
the new nations of Africa be-
lieve we are sincere?
One can look back in his
tory and say that if only this
hadn't been done or that had
been done, everything would
have been different. 1t is al
ways easy on Monday morning
to say that the quarterback
shouldn't have thrown that
pass that was intercepted, but
this isn't Monday morning. We
are in the middle of the game
in which the future of the
world is at stake. The words
and actions of our government
will win or lose that game.
Those Of us not privileged to
see the intelligence reports
and evaluations from all over
the world cannot make the
great decisions effecting the
peace of the world. We can
try to understand the situation
from our limited knowledge of
present conditions, history,
and the aims of the Russians.
We can comment, ask search
ing questions, and discuss the
issues, but we cannot decide
whether we should take
stand in Laos, Berline, or Tim.
buktu. That decision must be
made by those with the best
available knowledge of the en-
tire world picture.
Lester L. KimbIe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

S ENTINEL e aSMTT9M IMDl
Thursday, October "a. 1851 AT
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Gary Wards six goals without
q miss in the third quarter.
Just as important was
DeMatha's rebounding domi-
nance, 50 to SO. with John
Jones leading everyone with u.
Tom Schilke, st. GATHERINGS
6-foot-9 ace. got II of his 20
points in the second half to
help the Angels move out
safely to their 26th victory Of
the season. Teammate Rocky
Calvelli sank 10 Of IL foul
shots and led all scorers in that
game with % points.
st. Johns more than held its
own against Bishop Loughlin's
superior size for the first half
leading by S points at inter-
mission, but fell victim to
Leonard Schnappauf's hot
scoring at the start Of the third
period.
Loughlin outscored the
Cadets, Is points to 2, with
Schnappauf getting IL o.
them, to take a 40-3l lead
Bob Lewis, the 6-foot-3 Cade
sophomore who had four per
sonal fouls in the first quar-
ter, returned to help keep st
Johns close, but he foulet
out at 49-42 with barely twt
minutes gone In the last quar-
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Loneden Gets
5,500th Victory
In Final Strides

ALBANY, Calf, Mar. rs (AP).
Longden, 81. has rid
den more winners than any
other jockey. But he found his
5,500th victory one Of the
hardest.
He moved to S.499 three
weeks ago. But it wasn't until
yesterday at Golden Gate
Fields that he scored his 5,500th
win.
During those three weeks, he
was shut out with 81 consecu-
tive mounts.
He reached the $500 mile
stone when he got up in the
final strides with Spring Vic
tory in the third race.
At the head Of the stretch
Spring Victory was six lengths
back of the leader, Neck-N.
Neck. But Neck-N-Neck stopped
badly in the final 10 yards anc
four horses went by her at the
wire, led by Longden's mount
Longden wasted little time
starting on his second $500. HI
won the feature race, later OF
the program, with Ypres.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 25
(AP).-Manager Walt Aston Of
the Los Angeles Dodgers, sore
Of mind and fist, has slapped
substantial fines on two Of his
top pitchers, Larry Sherry and
Sandy Koufax. r
The generally calm Aston
flipped when he discovered the
pair had checked in well past
the curfew hour early yester-
day at the Dodgers training
camp.
It appeared their timing was
bad but their location was
worse. They room next door
to the manager in the Dodgers
old Navy barracks.
Aston promised to "raise the
roof" even more at q squad
meeting.
The club would not specify
the amount Of the fines. ad'
mittedly the worst in the club'i
training camp history for cur
few violations. But reported!
Sherry was socked 5000 ant
Koufax $l00.
Alston's sore fist was ex
plainable. He pounded so har'
on Sherry's door he broke hi
1859 World Series diamond rinl
Evening star., 1961-03-25
ASTON LRKED OVER LATE HOURS
Hefty Fines Slapped
On Sherry, Koufox

Sherry, it seemed, failed to
respond quick enough to the
boss first knocks.
"I'll raise the roof on dis
cipline in this camp" Aston
declared. II don't want to be
q policeman but 80 far I think
I have been too lenient."
Sherry and Koufax, who oc-
cupy adjoining rooms in the
barracks Suites" said they
had been visiting friends in
vero Beach and the time slipped
by too fast,
Koufax, incidentally, had
pitched seven innings Of hitless
ball against Minnesota at Pom
pano Beach Thursday.
Aston said he knocked first
on Sherry's door, which was
locked, and got no answer. Sc
he let loose with q most authori'
tative bang. The Koufax door
was not locked and apparently
Sandy, noted for his fast ball
was equally speedy with hi
feet. s"9
The mystery to camp follow
ers was how Aston knew the!
were late. He is, generally il
bed by II pm. and the player
reported in--rather came in
lat l:46 an. "
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Court Action May Follow
UdoII Warning to Marshall

policies with the general anti
discrimination policy enunci-
ated by the President a few
days ago, we have recently
promulgated an amendment to
the regulations which govern
the use Of areas under the
Jurisdiction of National Capital
Parks. This amended regula-
ton prohibits discrimination in
employment practices with re-
Spect to any activity provided
for by a contract, lease or per-
NIT with an operator or sub
lessee Of any public facility in
a park area (36 DIR 3.46). I
am enclosing a copy Of the new
regulation for your informa-
ton.
your company, Pro Football
Inc, through q lease executed
on December "a, 1859, has con-
tracted with the District Of Co
lumbia Armory Board to use
the new District Of Columbis
Stadium in Anacostia Park fol
q series of professional football
games. Under its terms, the
new regulation m en- tion e Z
above is incorporated into this
lease.
II am cognizant Of the fact
that there have been persisten
allegations that your compan!
practices discrimination in th'
hiring Of its players. We art
not. at this time, passing judg
ment on this issue-indeed W,
assume that your company vii
fully adhere to its contractua
obligations. However, cando
Evening star., 1961-03-25
NIT TWindup
Pits Friurs
And BiIIikens

NEW YORK. Mar. Is (AP
"A carefree and sometimes
careless Providence College
basketball team meets its op-
posite number, st. Louis Uni
versity, today in the final OF
the oath National Invitation
Tournament at Madison Square
Garden.
In sharp contrast to the
helter-skelter passing and scor-
ing that has marked the Friar's
progress to the final for the
second straight year, the st.
Louis Billikens handle the ball
SO carefully they sometimes
seem hesitant to let go q shot.
The nationally televised
(WRC-4) final at 4 pm. will
be preceded by the third-place
playoff between Holy Cross and
Dayton. the beaten semifinal-
istssS
st. Louis Coach John Bening-
ton insists his boys aren't un-
duly cautious about shooting.
They'll take the first good shot
they see instead Of waiting for
a perfect opening. he says.
But 10 has to be a good one.
But the Bills forte is a tight.
aggressive man-to-man defense
that pays off in intercepted
passes and makes the most OF
mistakes by their opponents.
Providence usually makes
some mistakes. Coach Joe Null
laney admits that and hopes
his boys won't make too many
today. But the Friars run and
shoot a lot and they play an
unorthodox style both on Of
tense and defense that can give
any team trouble.
Today's game marks the third
time in as many years that
st. Louis and Providence have
met in the MT. The first twt
were quarter-finals and Prov.
idence won both. The Friar'
went on to the final a year age
but were beaten by Bradley.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

A legal battle between the
Redskins and the Government
over the pro football teams use
Of the city's new municipal
stadium probably will be the
only immediate result Of an
Interior Department warning to
the pro football team yester-
day to hire Negro players or be
barred from the stadium.
George Marshall. president OF
the Redskins, said the matter
would be turned over to his
attorneys, Bernard Nordlinger
and Milton King.
IT am surprised that with
the world on the brink Of an
other war they are worried
about whether or not a Negro is
going to play for the Redskins, "
Marshall said. IT would think
they had more important prob
lens"
Text Of Letter
Interior Secretary Stewart
Udall gave the controversial
question another kickoff yes
terday with a letter to Marshall,
which was quickly followed by
press conference at which he
explained his move. Marshall
said he was surprised by the
rudeness Of this tactic, calling
the conference before the Red
skins owner had a chance tc
read the letter.
Udalps letter read:
"To harmonic our contract
Evening star., 1961-03-25
10000 Expected at Bowie
For Campbell Cap Today

Contractor Jerome Derenzo.
Bowie's racing secretary,
John Turner. who has already
been credited with two dead
heats this week, had COM
mitted himself earlier by
handing top weight Of 124
pounds to the distance-loving
Don Poggio. That Is four more
than April Skies assignment
and nine more than Disperse's
package.
Brooks on Don POggiO
Veteran Steve Brooks. who
starred at Pimlico last fall, was
due to make his first appear
ance of the year in Maryland
to rein Don Poggio. In taking
on the best older horses In
Florida this past winter, Don
Poggio had been kept from a
victory by his imposts, but his
third last week in the Gulf
stream, fourth in the Widenei
and second in the McLennan
still looked impressive in the
perspective of his three stakes
triumphs last season.
| Breaking from the No. II
post in front Of the stands wal
April Skies, the Florida sprint
champion. The question il
whether the 4-year-old geldinl
could stretch his streakini
speed for 81a furlongs. Jocke,
Herbert Hinojosa, the flash,
Panamanian rider, was ex
pected to take April Skies T.
the front and try to wing
home.
Max Hirsch, the S0-year-ol
trainer who saddled Bal Mu
: sette last Saturday to win til
: Governors Gold Cup. had hig
hopes for Disperse, who traine
Evening star., 1961-03-25
BY DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

The condition Of John Aus
tins injured right foot could
be the most important factor
in DeMatha High Schools
quest of its first knights Of Co.
lumbus basketball tournament
championship.
DeMatha, making its third
appearance in the last five
years In this event, won its
opening game for the first
time, 1858. over South Hills Of
Pittsburgh last night. But
Austin, the An-Metropolitan
back-court flash. pulled q ten
don in his instep in the last
quarter and might not be at
his best tonight in the semi
finals against unbeaten st.
GATHERINGS Of Racine, Wis.
If DeMatha wasn't the most
impressive team in the first
round, then st. GATHERINGS
was, as the Angels dumped St
Thomas More of Philadelphia
64-44, to set up the second
semifinal at $50 tonight.
Meeting in an 8 o'clock game
will be Bishop Loughlin oi
Brooklyn, which defeated st
Johns, 67-55. and Notre Dame
Of Trenton, q 1862 victor ovel
Loyola Of Chicago.
Cadets In Consolation
st. Johns and Loyola oper
the consolation round at 5 pm
today, and South Hills and st
Thomas More follow at $50.
The second semifinal tonigh
stacks up as a contest Of thu
overall speed and good defens'
of st. GATHERINGS against De
Matthias superior height ant
excellent shooting.
I'VE think we're capable o
giving st. GATHERINGS q goo'
Evening star., 1961-03-25

game" Coach Morgan Woot-
ten Of DeMatha said after the
opening round.
However, with Senior Barry
Smith sidelined with two
broken wrists, DeMatha doesn't
have an experienced player to
bring the ball upcourt If Austin
is hobbled, a situation Wootten
doesn't relish.
DeMatha last night took an
so lead. but the difference was
still 8 points. S4-46, entering
the last quarter as the we'll
drilled Pittsburgh club stayed
in contention with terrific out
side shooting.
Austin then scored on three
straight drives and added q
Jump shot while the Golden
knights were getting one free
throw to start the last period
and that was the beginning Of
the end.
Stays Get Rebounds
South Hills finished with I
more modest shooting figure
26 field goals in SO attempts
while DeMatha wound up g.
for 65. counting heavily OF
Evening star., 1961-03-25

with q flourish in winter quar-
ters and ran a strong second
last week end in q sprint.
Jockey Bill Boland, who won
the Campbell with Dedicate in
1857, was wearing the we'll
known King Ranch silks aboard
the stretch-running Disperse.
LOng-Price Offerings
After Don Poggio, April Skies
and Disperse there were some
enticing prices being offered
the long shot shoppers.
There were Greek Star, 1l8,
with Jockey Ray BrousSard,
boasting q triumph in the New
Orleans Handicap; Bruce s.
Campbell's Conestoga, Ill, with
Roy L. Gilbert; Roger w. VIII
liams' Road House, 1l3, with
Sandino Hernandez, who drove
the New Orleans invader to a
deadheat in the recent Bowie
Handicap; Mrs. Ada L. Rice'i
Talent Show, 118. and Bayarc
Sharp's Rich Talk, 110, with
Frank Lovato.
Grouped in the moonshootel
classification were william c
Partee's Babu, liz; Cain Ho!
Stables All Hands. 116; Johr
H. Stafford's Amber Morn, 113
Emil Dolce's Jamie Boy, lOS
George Stribling's Moon Cloud
l04, and Edward Seinfeld's Dol
Rickles, ia.
With O record IS starters
the winners share alnounte,
to a hefty $76.992. q high mar
for the race.
-Four of the eight previou
victors in the Campbell wer
favorites. They were Joe Jone
in 1884; Sailor N 1855; Dedi
cate the following year, an
/ VTa,.ka, g,a f0kA
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Hobaugh and Long
RevitaIize Senators
HITTING $40 IN TRAINING
Healthy Mantle Sees
Big Season Ahead

runs in the seventh inning to
beat the Indians, with Frank
Malone pacing the offensive
with a homer and triple. Bos-
tons Bill Monbouquette al
lowed only one run and six
hits in a six-inning workout
Kansas City's Don Larsen
walked two men in the 11th
then served q homer to Smoky
Burgess for the Pirates victory
Burgess also drove in two runs
with a second-inning double
while Rocky Nelson contributed
a homer to the Pittsburgh at
tack.
Two doubles by Gene
Stephens paced Baltimore's at
tack against Minnesota in theil
night game at Miami.
The CARDS Julian Javier sin.
gled home two runs in thu
eighth, stole second, then wen
to third on a bad throw snc
scored the clincher against thC
Braves on a grounder. Tht
Phils scored in the first on Johr
CallisOn's fifth homer ant
added four IN the fourth II
whip the Reds.
Davis HOmerS in 11th
Tom Davis belted a home
in the top of the l1th-the firs
run off the Tigers Joe Grzend
this spring-in the Dodgers !
squad triumph. The Senator
beat the Dodgers B team o.
Marty Keough's run-producin
single in the 18th, with E
Hobaugh pitching 525 inning
of one-!1it relief.
Orlando Cepeda's three-ru
homer capped a six-run eighth
inning burst by the Giants ths
beat the Cubs, who got roun
trippers from Don thinner an
Billy Williams. Ned Carve
gave up seven runs in the fir
two innings as Vancouver shC
out to a commanding lead owe
the Angels.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor


Lured by the prospect Of the
seasons most rousing horse
race, some 10000 fans were
converging on Bowie today to
watch a crowded field Of Is
handicap aces fight it out
in the mile-and-a-sixteenth
Campbell Memorial Handicap,
worth an overall $11S,450.
The loss OF Tudor Way, the
Gulfstream Handicap winner,
was forgotten today as the
strongest lineup ever assembled
for Bowie's blue ribbon classic
awaited the call to post.
Tudor Way had to pass up
the race when bad flying
weather caused cancellation OF
his flight from Miami.
After a week Of dripping
skies, the sun appeared early
today and a mild afternoon
with q fast track was promised
for the eighth running OF the
colorful Campbell.
FavOrite Uncertain
Tudor Way had been ar
even-money favorite, but new
of his detection yesterda!
caused some rapid revision o
the odds. Neither the handi
cap experts nor the weekend
specialists could quite agree Of
the favorite. there was tina
much uncertainty.
Betting, however, was sure :
center on the Argentine -bre
Don Poggio, from the Wash
ington-owned stable OF builde
Gustave Ring; the Kin
Ranch's Disperse and the en-
try sof April Skies and Silky
Satin, owned by New Engla1
Evening star., 1961-03-25

KANSAS CITY, Mar. Is
(AP).-Ohio States fearSome
Buckeyes and Cincinnati's
classy Bearcats, rated the Ma
tion's No. / and 2 teams, re-
spectively, meet in basket
ball game tonight for the first
time in 80 years.
The prize will be the Ma
tional Collegiate (NCAA)
championship. If the favored
Buckeyes win it will be their
second straight.
II will be the first time in
23 NCAA tournaments that
two teams from the same State
have been paired for the cham
pionship.
Coach Fred Taylor's ma
chine-like Buckeyes warmed
up for the defense Of their
national crown by outclassing
st. Joseph's (PaD, 95-65, in
last nights semifinals before
q capacity crowd of 10,700 in
Municipal Auditorium.
Both Have Long Streaks
It was the 32d consecutive
victory for Ohio State, one Of
the longest unbeaten streaks
in collegiate basketball history.
Cincinnati had almost as
easy q romp, making the Utah
Redmen its 21st consecutive
victim, 82-67.
st. Joseph's and Utah meet
in tonight's preliminary for
third place.
Taylor said I'VE know Gin
cinnati has a fine team with
real balance and that we will
have to play our very best tc
beat them"
sff
Lucas Plays Superbly
Ed fucker, completing hi
first season as head coach a
Cincinnati, said his team /
conceding Ohio State "ahso
lutely nothing" fucker men
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Injured Austin Puts Stogs
On Spot in K. of c. Tourney

ter and. after the Cadets
rallied to q 54-53 deficit, they
came undone.
High scorer in the first
round was husky Jack Cryan
of Notre Dame as he paced
the Irish with "a points
Notre Dame ignored q Loyols
press to move out from an
1918 tie and take its biggest
lead, 70-49, near the finish.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
sy the Associated Press

Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees
has Q .52s exhibition batting
average, 13 hits in his last II
trips to the plate-and o reli-
able crystal ball.
Mantle, who stroked o pair
Of doubles and two singles
in q 1876 rout Of the Chicago
White Sox yesterday, said at
the time he signed his contract:
II don't remember when I've
felt better at this state. I ought
to have my best year."
So far he's been right. Mantle
has hit five homers and driven
in 13 runs, and has compiled
a startling .756 batting average
in the last four games.
The last time the 29-year-
old switch hitting outfielder
had an outstanding exhibition
record was in 1856, the year he
went on to hit a league-leading
1853 during the regular season
and top the AL in homerS (52)
and HBIS 130).
Red SOx Win Again
Meanwhile, the Red Sox rar
their preseason record to g.;
the best among American
League clubs-with an g.
triumph over Cleveland, ane
Pittsburgh remained on tor
the National League standings
by beating Kansas City, S-5 fol
a 1873 log.
In other games, Baltimor
made Minnesota its seventh
straight victim in a 5-1 nigh
game; st. Louis edged Milwau
kee, 4-3; Philadelphia defeate
Cincinnati, 7-3; the Dodger
nipped Detroit, 80, in 10 in
nings: Washington defeated tn
Dodgers B team, 5-4. in l
innings; San Francisco outlaSt
ed the Cubs, 1912, and Van
couver Of the Pacific CoaS
League whipped the Angel'
9-6.
MalzOne Leads Attack
Mantle, who knocked in on
y run with his four hits, was abl
supported by Hector Lope
t who drove in three runs, an
n Bobby Richardson. Deron John
d son and Rober Maris, who eac
J. accounted for two. Juan PHI
q zaro started for the White So
n and gave up five runs In tw
It innings.
The Red sox scored 70,