davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-11

The admission of Red Chi
N to the United Nations,
say foreign affairs advisers
Of the administration. is as
certain as night follows day.
All our previous efforts to
prevent the Peiping regime
from replacing the National
ist government in the world
organization appear doomed
since Lord Home, Britain's
foreign minister, has de-
clared in a speech on the
floor of Commons that Brit
ain is definitely in favor OF
such an action.
When the matter comes up
before the General Assembly
next fall we must expect Brit
aims favorable vote to turn
the tide in favor of Peiping.
European and Latin Ameri-
can members which at our
urging have been opposed to
the switch in the past, now
are expected to abstain. At
the same time, it is also ex-
pected that the ASian-Afri-
can bloc and possibly New
Zealand, Australia and Can
ada will follow Britain's ex-
ample.
The argument, heard in
this country and abroad, is
that Nobody can ignore 900
million people" This would
be true If the Peiping govern
ment actually represented
the 600 million Chinese. Re-
cent developments prove con-
clusively, however. that at
least 80 per cent of them are
held in abject Servitude by
the Peiping oligarchy which
has shown itself more ruth
less than the power-hungry
warlords Of the old days.
The Chinese people have
starved often during the CEN
turies, but there is no record
In the 5,000-year history Of
China when the starvation
has been worse than now.
According to information
from reliable and pro-Com-
muniSt sources in Hong
Kong, millions Of Chinese
Evening star., 1961-02-11

dispersed the aSsailantS with
casualties. by latest report,
numbering seven dead and
seven wounded. Twenty others
were captured.
The clash was a brief one
and the majority of the popu-
lation Of Luanda heard about it
only after it was all over, the
news reports said.
This Is the third incident Of
the kind in a week and ats
thoritieS say the men involved
in last nights riots were the
remnants Of those who took
part in the previous demonstra-
tions.
The native population Of
Angola is in the same kind Of
ferment for independence as
that Of all its African neigh
bors and this ferment has been
stirred by the incident of the
hijacked liner Santa Maria.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Indiu Atom Exhibit

NEW DELHI, Feb. II (AP).
Prime Minister Nehru
inaugurated an atoms-for-
health exhibit Of the Defense
this week with a
pledge that this country would
never use atomic energy for evil
purposes.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
D. c. Budget Talks
To Be TeIevised

A special telecast covering
the Districts budget problems
will be conducted over WRC-
TV tomorrow at 3 pm. with
District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin participating.
The program will also be
broadcast over WRC radio.
Other District budget officials
will also appear.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
RALPH McGILL

Planners at Georgla'S State
Capitol, with a practical eye
on the political benefits,
have come up with the idea
Of having a Confederate flag
carved on nearby Stone
Mountain. where. for more
than a generation, a half
completed outline Of Gen.
Robert E. Lee and Traveller
have languished and eroded
in winter sleets and sum-
mer heat.
The proposal has led art
lists to urge that If the
dreamers will go-a a step fur
ther and consult with neon
light experts they can COM
pound bad taste and outline
the flag in red and blue
lights and also make it rip
pie in electronic breezes.
Yet, other artists have in
sisted that the planners really
do the Job up well by hav-
ing lighting experts fix it SO
that Traveller will be seen at
night galloping, somewhat in
the manner of the neon
hound dog on the Illuminated
Greyhound coach line ads.
This, say the artists, would
recreate Gen. Lee in the cow
boy image of our time and
give him equal billing with
the Wild West TV stars in
the eyes Of Dixie moppets. If
need be. the general could be
made to lift his hat and draw
his sword.
Without question, tn e
South needs again to have
as required reading a poem
by Father Abram j. Ryan,
the Roman Catholic priest
and poet who served with
the Confederate army as a
chaplain. ellis brother was
killed in action.)
No poems emerged from
that massive and grievous
conflict which more nearly
expressed the grief and sorrow
Of those who lived through it
than his. Father Ryan's best
known is THE Conquered
Banner" No finer, more
tender tribute has been paid
that flag. The concluding
verse reveals the theme of it.
"Furl that Banner, softly,
slowly!
Treat it gently, it is holy
For it droops above the dead
Touch 1t not, unfold it
never.
Let it droop where furled
forever,
For 1t droops above the dead. ,
1t is a noble banner, and
one greatly revered by friend
and foe alike. But the trouble
Is that the heirs Of the pas
and Of those who fought anC
died for it, unfurl the flag al
the drop Of a hat. and. often
for the most unworthy. du'
bious and shabby causes.
One sees the flag embroid.
cred on the leather jacket!
of tough young hoodlums
brought to court for the mos
shocking crimes. Gen. Nathan
Bedford Forrest dissolved tht
Ku Klux Klan because. h
said. its robes and its secrec!
had made it a refuge TO,
scoundrels." 1t gives on,
pause to see the honored flat
being carried by hard-eyed O
Evening star., 1961-02-11

of the British Independent
Television News.
They are reported to have
torn up and trampled an Of
ficial statement describing Mr..
Browns shooting. Governor
General Alvaro Tavares ordered
their expulsion for insulting
the government" They were
ordered to board a pla le fer
Brazzaville.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Numesuke Act

AMARILLO, Tex. (AP).-
Lawrence Dyer was indicted
here for violating the Dyer Act.
The act makes it a crime to
receive or conceal a stolen We
hicle in interstate commerce.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
French Hope Apology
Will Cool Russian Ire

PARIS, Feb. II (AP).-France hoped today its formal
expression Of regrets would calm tempers
French Jet fighter that fired across the nose
q plane carrying Soviet President Leond Brezhnev
Frances charge daffaireS Moscow Grandvle
visited the Soviet Foreign Ministry last night to deliver an
Evening star., 1961-02-11
Angola Clash Kills 7;
Armed Bond Dispersed

LISBON. Portugal. Feb II (AP).-Repors from Angola
received by the Lusana News Agency today
armed last night advanced in the direction Of the Sac
Pao prison in Luanda. capital Of the Portuguese African
colony
They intercepted of police which promptly
Navajo times., 1961-07-19

Pollution Control Act. Lack of such
facilities presents health hazard
=. The Social Security bill just
passed by Congress carries pro-
vision enabling New Mexico school
teachers to be covered by the pro-
gram. This was in line with the re-
quests made to me by classroom
teachers across the state . The
Navajo Dam project continues to
move along with $777,777. II con-
tract awarded the other day for
clea ring the reservoir. And an
award has been made for construc-
tion of Lemon Dam in the Florida
project of the Upper Colorado Sto-
rage Project, in which our state
is partner :. Congress has eX-
tended the special milk program
conducted during the summer
months at c amps, schools, and
chlld-care Centers for another
year. Last August, 146 institutions
in New Mexico participated in the
program, with the Federal Govern
ment reimbur sing for 594 900 half
pints of milk. This program bene-
fits thousands of young sters, as
we'll as dairymen. | am glad to be
one of it's hackers.
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Senator Soys

Senator Clinton P. Anderson,
Democrat of New Mexico, sends
these notes to the NAVAJO TIMES
with news of interest to all who re-
side in New Mexico.
Ga llup's long-range plans to
clear up blighted areas will get
substantial ssist from the Housing
and Home Finance Agency. Under
terms OF contract, the agency may
lend 80 percent of the total $792,-'
GOO development st for 60 new
IoW-rent homes. The loan will be
repaid with interest In Nav,
loans totaling 1928, 900 were made
by the Small Business Administra-
tlon to five New Mexico firms en-
ploying 43 people Encino is
to have new Post Office at US 60
and Second Construction of a
water and sewage treatment sys-
tenn TOR Moriartyis expected to be-
gin in November with the help of a
$2lO,OOO loan from the Community
Facilities Administration, and
grant of $4,000 under the Water
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
Shooting School for Rangers

The Navajo Tribal Police Firearms School held
Gallup Police the 18th 1861
proficiency of the Tribal school
Quoted by Herman Fredenberg the B Law Order Department.
Chief Ranger Charles Tribal
Alfred Yazzie of the Navajo Police Department
The day affair used the Camp Perry and the Pistol
Course wrhslhouee 300
fired during the The included sitting
barricade position firing.
The high Ranger HowardNe 89 Ser
William Draper 49,
sc. These trophies for their scores.
According Chief Ranger Charles
at least twice year for the Navajo Tribal Rangers
Navajo times., 1961-07-19
thing cheap.

thing cheap.
!: s:
The judge pounded his gavcl
lor court to come to order. then
turned to the woman in the wit
ness box.
"Fhc witness will please state
her age. he ordered, "after which
she will be sworn in"
he: Il hear you neck"
She: Pardon me. I'll be more
quiet next time"
Navajo times., 1961-07-19

An insurance claim agent was
tcachlng his wife to drive when
the brakes failed on steep grade.
II can't stop" she screamed.
What should / do?"
"Bracc YOURSELF" advised her
husband. land try to hit some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
SUPPLEMENT TO:

Mobile Beacon
Selma Mirror
Tuscaloosa Citizen
AriEon0 Tribune
California E0sle
Son Francisco SUn-Reportsr
Miami Times
Charlotte Post
Cincinnati Herald
Northwest Clarion
Forward Times Houston
Seattle Puget Sound Observer
Eost 81. Louis Crusader
Rockford Crusader
illinois Chronicle
Illinois Times
Cory American
indiana Herald
Iowa ByStundsr
Bottom Rouge Herald
Boston Graphic
Minneapolis Spokesman
81. PuUl Recorder
Roanoke Tribune
Milwaukee Defender
Mississippi Enterprise
Knoxville Monitor
Nashville News StoF
SdginaW Vulley Gazette
Grand RGpidS Times
Flint Bronze Reporter
lnkStsF Times
The Telegram (EeoWiSO- RoUse)
Buffalo Empire Stur
N. J. Hsruld-NewS
AilGnfu Inquirer
Jackson Advocate
Chicago New Crusader
Forf Worth Weekly
Ohio Sentinel
Peoples Weekly, Syracuse
LoUiSiuno Times.
The corolinian, Raleish,
Milwaukee Gazette
Tempo NswS-RsPortsT
Buckeye Review
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Attractive Fon shaped de-
sign. RUstproof olUminUm con-
strvction keeps its beoUty
for yeors, never needs point
ing. With root feeder
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Sure YOU find riding cheaper but thos Just what
they Why occep inferior mochine for few dollars
less when you get Hechnger quoy? This riding hos
big 3A HIP. Clinton 4cyce engine MOT HPD for that
power needed for hill climbing smooth opeoton Heavy Ago
steel ome and wide wheels sobil prevent danger Of
tipping Adjustable cutting height from W 3 Extro wide tires
especially designed for good traction with domo9e TO lown
echnger PLUS Three other riding choose from
As with everything not Just the one-ooknd approach OF othe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
STATISTICS

A 60-yard punt by Summer
our in the first quarter to the
Wheaton 20 set the stage for
Richard Montgomery's 48-yard
drive for its first touchdown.
With the ball on the Wheaton
20, Prugh tossed to Wright in
side the Is and the sophomore
speedster raced into the right
corner of the end zone for the
score.
In the third quarter, fullback
Charlie Snowden recovered a
Wheaton tumble on the "a. Two
plays later, Isreal took a hand,
off from Prugh and cracked
over his own right tackle, shook
off several tacklers and raced
for the final touchdown.
Isreal picked up IS of Rock
ville's $50 yards on II carries in
his first game at halfback.
The defeat killed any Wheaton
hopes of a championship in the
new Montgomery County league
under its weird point system
Had Wheaton won, it would
have unofficially come to within
three points of a tie with Blair
who beat Bethesda for the title
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Beots Sherwood. 14-7
GMthershwg
Gets Clutch
Touchdown

Gaithersburg, the team who
many thought wouldn't win a
game in the new Montgomery
County League, capped its sea-
son by defeating its old rival,
Sherwood, 14-7, Saturday and
tied for fifth in the eight-team
loop.
Dependable Jimmy Ward roll
ed out from his quarterback
slot on a Vineyard touchdown
iaunt in a fourth-down clutch
situation to give Gaithersburg
the victory after the Trojans
had dominated the game most
of the way.
Gaithersburg drove So yards
to the Sherwood five in the final
period, but fumbled. Sherwood,
however, returned the favor and
fumbled back. Ward recovered
for the visitors and scored the
clinching touchdown.
Halfback Jackie Holla n d
ran 80 yards on the first play
from scrimmage for an ap-
parent touchdown, but Wards
fake to fullback Carroll Jordon,
and handoff to Holland was SO
deceptive it even fooled the
referees, who whistled the ball
dead after Jordon was tackled.
The touchdown play was multi
fled.
Holland got another chance
to score, however, as Ward
tossed him a 15-yard touchdown
pass following a 62-yard Trojan
march just before the half.
Ward, Holland and halfback
Billy Christman led the winners
on both offense and defense.
Christman was particularly
tough on defense and Coach
John Harvill said it was the
| Junior slotbacks best offensive
game as well.
Sherwood got its score when
Les Gains blocked an attempted
quick kick by Chick Kilby from
the Gaithersburg end zone.
Rick White picked off the
bouncing ball and scored for
the losers in the third quarter.
The Warriors didn't mount a
serious scoring drive in the
game. Their deepest penetra-
ton was to about the Gathers.
burg 30-yard line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Blair Shocks Bethesda
As Baron Defense Folds
Blair Linemen
Rip Big Holes
To Lead Way
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Montgomery Blair's hept-
up Bla zers allotted Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase only
four of the first 35 plays
Saturday as Big Red swept
to a 25-7 victory in the first
Montgomery County League
championship game.
While Blair's backfield has
gained most of the honors
throughout the season, it was
the Blazers offensive line that
provided the heroes Saturday
as guard Brian Tierney, tackle
Glen Forester, and center Rich
ard Brown led the forward wall
that tore gaping holes in bees
As defense.
On pass plays the Blair line
allowed quarterback Sonny
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

Quarterback Richard Prugh,
taking over for the injured
Dickie Allen, fired a 20-yard
touchHown pass to halfback
Brian Wright and Isreal ran Is
yards off tackle for a second
score as Coach Roy Testers ex-
pertinent paid off and the
Rockets broke a tWo-game
losing streak.
The Rockets had the longest
win streak in the Metropolitan
area, 28-games, when Blair
broke the string, 14-7, three
weeks ago.
A keyed up Rockville defense
and the punting of Bill Sum-
merour kept the knights in
their own territory most of the
afternoon. The deepest Whea-
ton penetration was the Rock
vile 80 in the third quarter and
the knights were limited to a
net offense of 40 yards and five
first downs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
STATISTICS

John Howard intercepted a
DuVal pass on the Counsel AZ
in the second quarter and Ron
ME Rubini connected with Bob
lombard on 32-yard pass to
the DuVal 10.
Montbriand ran around right
end for a score from that point.
Another fourth-down mixup on
the DuVal "a led to the Falcons
third I'd, with Montbriand scor-
ing from the three. Montbriand
got the Wheaton schools final
touchdown on a 12-yard run.
The last touchdown was set up
by a pass intercetpion by Craig
Weincek on the DuVal %. Good
Counsel moved for a score in
four plays.
DuVal's touchdown came in
the third quarter when Steve
Chiporus scored on an S-yard
run after a 51-yard, 12-play
drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Counsel Defeats
Dual; Readies
For 0'ConneII
By Mike Whitman

Frank Montbriand score d
three touchdowns and picked up
III yards in 10 carries to pace
Good Counsel to it's sixth win,
26-6, over DuVal. The game
with the Prince Georges team
served as a warmup to next
Saturdays contest against
O'Connel in Arlington.
A tumble in a punting situa.
ton gave Good Counsel the ball
on the DuVal 16 in the first
quarter and Dick Schaplowski
scored from five yards away
four plays later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
County Boys Baseball
To Hold Fall Meeting

Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association announces
that the fall membership meet.
ing will be held today at 8 pm.
in the auditorium of Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission Building, 1887
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring.
All past season and prospec-
tive managers are invited to at
tend as many important mat
tiers win be discussed such as
election Of officers for the 1862
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
sENTINEL's STATISTICS

Frankenfield was more than
equal to the job as his replace
ment.
Backs Jerry Ricucci and Jul
liam Rainwater moved through
gaping holes in the Bethesda
line on 69-yard drive following
the opening kickoff, and after
a dramatic 88-yard I'D kickoff
return by bees Pat Flynn, did
the same thing for Blair's GO
ahead touchdown. The Blazers
snapped back from Flynn's
shocker to go SO yards in four
plays with brilliant 16-yard end
run by Rainwater Gaping the
march.
Il thought it was the second
touchdown that did it," Good
said. After they scored their
touchdown and we came right
back and scored again, I
thought we had it. A run like
that (Flynn's 88-yarder) can
take a lot out of a team.
Ironically, Flynn almost did it
again on Claude SCOTS second
kickoff. He had an alley up the
left sideline with only the on
rushing Blair end in his path,
but a B-CC tackle missed his
block and Flynn was nailed on
the Bethesda %.
Riccucci and Rainwater who
each scored a pair of touch
downs for the winners gener-
ated most of the Blair offense.
Ricucci carried for two short
I'D plunges but picked up 124
yards on Is carries for a ~
yards-per-carry average. Rain
water scored from the 16 and
belly Hoped for a 31-yard toss
by Jackson for a second I'd.
He carried nine times for g.
yards or 7-yards-per-carry. In
GLIDING three pass receptions
the two accounted for PAT of
Blairs BIT total offense. jack
son completed IL of Is attempts
for SO yards through the air.
Bethesda mounted only one
scoring threat after Flynn's
run. That was in the last quar-
ter when junior quarterback
Bryant Agnew passed for a first
down on the Blair Is, however,
an intercepted pass by Franken-
field ended the threat. bees
second deepest penetration was
to the Blair Is.
The Barons defensive stand
outs were Ron Cameron who
blocked punt and an extra
point and was credited with
seven tackles. Guard Tom Fol-
lard made 10 tackles although
he played little more than half.
way on defense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14


Jackson time for lunch while
looking for his receivers and
turned to myth the tales of Be-
thesda's defensive prowess.
"This is the best offensive line
l have ever coached" Blair
mentor Joe Good said.
II have three top ends in AL.
bert Turner, George Lundy, and
Jerry Frankenfield. have the
best center I've ever had in
Richard Brown, and Tony Yezer
and Brian Tierney at guard and
Lou Eyre and Glen Forester at
tackle, are hard to top"
Lundy broke his wrist during
practice and didn't suit up but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

The Knights loss ruled out all
possibility of controversy. Rich
ard Montgomery finished the
season with a 70 record, while
Wheaton was 6-3-1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
RMHS Upsets Wheaton
As Changes Pay Off

Richard Montgomery switched stellar end Butch Isreal
to hafback and used tred junior at quarterback to
upset Wheaton, 40 and gain third place in the Mongom
cry County football league before 1000 at Wheaton Saur
Evening star., 1961-12-07

NEUH UIOISUuIB
He served from 1880 to 1885
as pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Petersburg, Va. DR..
Evening star., 1961-12-07

ton or to tend to create a
monopoly"
This is the case, and this
is the time" Mr.. Cox con-
tended, Ito call a halt to a
trend that is otherwise GER
tain to convert the shoe in
duStry into one of these in
dustries in which a few large
concerns exercise decisive con-
troll over the market structure
and the smaller companies that
are able to survive continue
on sufference only so long as
they follow the leaders"
Mr.. Dean read from numer-
Gus statististical reports tc
show, among other things, that
Browns share of national pro-
duction Of leather shoes has
shown little tendency to in.
crease. He insited there was
no evidence that the COM
bined firm possesses "a scintilla
of dominance" in retailing.
Browns acquisition of Kin
ney, the court was told, added
less than four-tenths of | pei
cent to Browns share of ma
tional production and l 10
per cent to Browns share of
national retail sales.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

and Mrs. Pruden then went to
the University of Shanghai
where he taught English for
one year. and Mrs. Pruden
taught music. They returned
that summer to take up the post
in Washington.
DR.. Pruden has had a dis
tinguished career both locally
and nationally in religious cir
cles. He served two years, 1914
and 1945, as president of the
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention. He also served as
president Of the Washington
Federation of Churches, now
the National Capital Area
Council Of Churches.
In 1850, DR.. Pruden was
elected president of the North
ern (now American) Baptist
Convention, and four years later
was chosen on the Executive
Committee Of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
John H. Shouse, moderator
of First Baptist Church, served
as toastmaster at the dinner.
The invocation was given by
DR.. M. Chandler Stith, execu-
tive secretary of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention,
and the benediction by Mr..
Macmillan.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Kinney Shoe Merger
Defended High Court

contended, completely ignored
evidence as to the competitive
nature Of the industry "and
thus failed to assess the eff
fects of the merger upon COM
petition"
United States Solicitor Cen
eral Archibald Cox in opposing
argume ent asserted that
Browns acquisition of the Kin
ney retail chain has a reason
able probability of foreclosing
a substantial part of the mar
ket that other manufacturers
can find for their shoes, as
we'll as enhancing Browns po-
sition in the competition for
the part of the retail market
remaining unaffiliated with the
large manufacturers"
Mr.. Cox said the merger
presented a classic example of
the type of acquisition which
section 7 of the Clayton Act
was intended to prevent.
Warns of Trend
The section says no corpo-
ration may acquire another
when "in any line of COM
merce in any section of the
country, the effect may be
substantially to lessen competi-