davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
Film on Red China
Scheduled BY MAC

A public showing of a new 80
minute documentary film on
Red China's eligibility for adj
mission to the United Nations
will highlight a meeting of the
newly-formed Maryland Associ-
alton of Conservatives at S:15
pm. Tuesday, Oct. II, at the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission audi
forum in Silver Spring.
The film, narrated by news
commentator Lowell Thomas
and featuring addresses by U. S.
Senator's Thomas Dodd and
Paul Douglas, and Represent
alive Walter Judd, is titled,
RED China-Outlaw."
Admission to the meeting
will be free.
The sponsoring organization,
known as MAC, announced that
the meeting is one of the first
of several public information
projects currently planned.
Other projects being under.
taken include: sponsoring ad.
dresses and debates by prom
inent persons, organizing study
groups for those desiring a bet
ter understanding of Conserv-
alive principles, and publishing
a MAC newsletter.
Ernest (Hank) Clay of Silver
Spring is chairman of the asso-
citation. Other directors are
Mines. Thomas Tharp and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17

Jeanne Clay, and Joe Poulin,
Gene Thompson, Roy Coffman,
and Donald Rogers. A prospec.
tus, which clearly states the
views and detectives Of the or
ganization is available to any
interested person on request to-
Box 233, Beltsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
Catherine RhOads
Cited for Service

Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
Montgomery County home dem
onstration agent, has been hon.
ored for her 10 years of work in
Extension by the Maryland Ex-
tension service.
At an Extension Service con-
ference in Chevy Chase last
week, Mrs. Rhoades became a
member of the Maryland Tau
chapter of Epsilon Sigma Phi,
She was one of II workers hon.
ored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17

Other officers are Robert A. H.
Wilson, vice president, and Mrs.
Elaine Tanenbaum, secretary,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
Insurance Men Honor
Commissioner Sears

Marylands Commissioner of
Insurance, F. Douglas Sears,
was honored yesterday by mem
bers of the Maryland Associa-
ton of Insurance Agents for a
difficult job superbly done" in
supervising the activities of
their industry.
At a testimonial luncheon
given by the Baltimore Life Un-
derwriters Association, Sears
was cited for his practical ex-
perience, honesty and judgment"
which "have combined to give
the State of Maryland a top
flight insurance commissioner"
The insurance men said they
hoped Sears will continue to
serve the public and the indus
try for many years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
Association Officers

Arthur t. McNerney has been
elected president of the North
Ashburton Citizens Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-17
Five Countians
Sign in at NIT

Five young men from the
County were among students
registering for their freshman
year at the Massachusetts In.
stitute of Technology this fall.
They are:
John X. Krause, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith S. Krause, 1908
Cody dr., Silver Spring, who at
tended Northwood High School.
Henry S. Hsiao, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ching-Yuen Hsiao, BOG
Daleview dr. Silver Spring, who
attended Montgomery Blair
High School.
John w. Woods, son of Mrs.
Margaret F. Woods, 1901 Lom.
hardy rd., Silver Spring, who at:
tended st. Johns College High
School.
Roy B. Levow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobias E. Levow, us
Dunoon I'd, Silver Spring, who
attended Northwoo High
School.
Sumner ]. Heidel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Summer G. Heidel
1882 Valleywood dr., Silver
Spring, who attended Wheaton
High School.
All but Krause received fresh
man scholarships to NIT.
Serve Yourself
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD-
The modern cafeteria is believ-
ed to have originated during the
California Gold Rush of 1859,
according to University of Mich
igan diet historians. Men were
in a hurry and there weren't
J any women to wait on them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

A convict about to be released
was taken to see the prison warden.
"I'm sorry" said the warden,
"but owing to an error you have
been kept in prison week longer
than you should have been."
Don't worry" said the prisoner,
"just credit it to my account"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
|11I1f
Jackson College cagers Knock Prairie
View Off The Unbeaten List In
Stirring 100 To SO Victory

The Jackson College Tiger Gag
ers scored stirring victory over
Prairie View College, of Texas, at
the College Park Auditorium here
Saturday night and unquestionably
moved to top position among the
small colleges of the nation.
The Prairie View College team
came to Jackson standing at the
top of the list of the nations small
colleges, regardless of race only
to have their record stopped by the
Jackson College Tigers who came
out of the game on the top end of
a 100 to SO score after one of the
widest finishes in local history.
The finish was made all the more
wild by the Prairie View College
coach who sought to attack one of
the games officials and wound up
in a dead faint and had to be car
ried from the floor.
The close score on which the
game ended cannot be taken as the
complete picture of the game. At
one time in the game the Tigers
led the Texans by Fl points and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Prairie View
Painters Cinch
Title Tie

Coach Leroy Moore's Prairie
View Panthers need only one VIC
tory in the next two games to win
the STAG Basketball Champion
ship. Twice in recent years, this
swing has been disastrous, but odds
favor the Zelmo Beatty led PAN
theirs as they are unbeaten on the
year, and are ranked third Ma
tionally among all small colleges.
Grambling, the champion for the
past two years can finish no worse
than second. They are currently
1912, with Jackson State now "a
behind them.
The All Games and Conference
Champs are nearly established.
James Allen, a freshman from Ark
ansas A. M. & N. leads in scoring.
In 81 games his average is 26.7,
and in II conference games is 1922.
Zelmo Beatty of Prairie View leads
in rebounding with 463 in 81 for
an average of % per game. In
Conference games, Beatty leads
with 300 in II games or 27 per
game. Cleveland Buckner CT Jack
son State leads in Field Goal &C
curacy with an even 60R as he has
carried 203 of 334 attempts. Louis
Bond of Southern is tops in Char
ity losses. He has scored 100 of
127 free throws for a percentage
of 85S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Rail Worker
Wins Tax !. j.
Deduction Case

New Orleans-The Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals has handed down
ruling here that may lead to some
liberalization by the Internal Reve-
nue. Service of its strict limitation
on the right of employees to deduct
"away-from-home" expenses from
their income tax returns.
The court held that railroad
conductor was entitled to deduct
expenses incurred for meals and
for renting a hotel room during a
six-hour daylight layover at one
end of his regular route.
In handing down its ruling, the
court rejected the IRIS contention
that the expense should be disallow-
ed because the conductor was not
away from home overnight.
"The overnight gloss was
dreamed up" by the IRIS, the court
declared, adding that there is
nothing in the statute indicating
any congressional intent that away
from home means either overnight
or away from home for period
substantially longer than an ordi-
nary working day."
Confined to Specific Case
The court ruling was confined to
the specific case of the conductor,
and pointed out that there were
'innumerable borderline situations"
that could not be measured by any
"rhle of thumb" In the case of
the conductor, it said, the fact that
he held responsibility for the
safety of passengers or that he
could lose his job if he fell asleep
meant that rest on his layover was
proper and necessary.
In overruling a lower court,
which earlier had upheld the IRIS
in disallowing the tax deduction,
the appellate court spelled out what
it called "the correct rule" for al
lowable deductions in such cir
cumstance, declaring:
eff the nature of the taxpayers
employment is such that when away
from home, during released time, 1t
is reasonable for him to need and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
GrambIing Star
~ ts.
To Be Honored
|At Texas Relays
BY Collie J. Nicholson

Grambling, La. (SpeciaD -
Grambling College Olympic sprin-
ter Stone Johnson, co-holder of
the worlds 200-meter record, will
be one of four native Texans hon.
ored during the 34th annual Tex
as Relays at the University of
Texas, Austin, on April 7-8.
The announcement was made by
T. J. "Froggit" Levourn, director
of the relay carnival.
In extending the invitation Lew
worm said Each year following the
Olympic games we honor all those
athletes from the state of Texas
by defeating the Texas Relays to
them"
Johnson will be honored along
with Olympians Earl Young, Abb
lene Christian College; Jay Ar
nette, University of Texas; Dave
Clark, North Texas State, and
Robert Berrera of Robstown.
Track Coach Tom Williams said
the speedy Dallas junior will run
in the open 100-meter dash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

to obtain sleep or rest in order to
meet the exigencies of his employ
ment or the business demands OF
his employment, his expenditures
(including Incidental expenses,
such as tips) for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning sleep or rest are deductible
travelling expenses -. )"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

held II point lead as the game
entered the final period. Much of
the controversy that followed the
game came about as result of the
tactics of the Texans during the
final period of the game, when they
were forced to resort to the inten-
tional foul to obtain possession of
the ball. Only the failure of the
Tigers to make good of the free
throws resulting from the inten-
tional fouls were responsible for
the close score in which the game
ended. 1t is estimated that the
Tigers missed about 80 per cent of
their free throws during the last
period.
The charges that they were
cheated heard by some Of the
Texas partisans is roundly refuted
by the records of the game.
Always playing a highly ag-
gressive three-on-one defense, par
tlcularly IN the last period of the
game, the Texans had four play
ers to foul out to the Tigers three,
and the class of the Tigers as COM
pared with that of the Texans was
attested to by the fact that the
Tigers led throughout the game, at
one point with a FL point lead.
1t may also be pointed out in
defense of the Tiger victory that
they also beat Tennessee State
this year who is also ranked with
Prairie View among the ten top
small colleges of the nation.
To top off the victory over Prai-
RE View, the Tigers beat Texas
Southern by a score of ITO to 1903
Monday night at the College Park
Auditorium, with Coach Wilson
putting in his second team during
the closing minutes of the game.
The two games close the season
for the Tigers md for Coach Will
son who many regard as among
the best basketball coaches in small
colleges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Jaw Urges
IJobIess Aid
Conferences

The Auto Workers executive
board has called for series of
regional Get America Back to
Work" conferences in areas of
serious unemployment to impress
upon Congress the need for i'm
mediate action on the Admins
tration's program.
The JAW board said the re-
gional meetings should be prepare
tory to and lay the groundwork for
broad national conference to
fight joblessness. The union call
ed on the AFL-CIO to organize
the conferences.
Noting that the Kennedy Admin
istration has indicated its deter
mination" to restore full produc-
ton and full employment, the
board declared the opposition of
the conservative Republican-Dixie-
crat coalition was the real prob
lem.
The JAW resolution urged the
participants in such conferences
to support a series of specific
measures to combat unemployment,
including the establishment of fed
eral minimum standards on unem-
ployment compensation, standby
powers for a moratorium on COL
lection of federal withholding taxes
and an increase in the minimum
wage to SIPS an hour.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Rig Count Gains
In Southeast

A slight increase in rotary drill
ing operations has been reported
for the southeastern states.
Hughes Tool Co. counted BOG
units busy in the states of Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana
and Mississippi for the week ended
February Is. This was an increase
Of 10 from the previous week.
Mississippi showed the largest
increase, up rigs to a total of "A.
Louisiana gained four units bring
ing the total to 254. Alabama and
Florida lost one unit each bring
ing their respective totals to six
and two.
For the nation as whole, oper-
atoms continued to decline. Total
active rigs for the U. S. was 1879
for the week compared to 1912 a
week earlier and 1913 g year ago.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs active dur
ing week ended February 13 and
comparative figures for year ago:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

Recently young lady phoned
the police department. GIVE been
assaulted" she explained.
"When did it happen?" asked
the officer.
"Last week." was the reply.
"Last week. Why didn't you call
us right after it happened?"
"Well," she said, II didn't know
l had been assaulted until his
check bounced"
Sometimes cocktails can make
you see double and feel single.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
VETS URGED NOT TO INQUIRE
ABOUT INSURANCE DIVIDENDS
PROMPTER ACTION SUREIFGI
INSURANCE HOLDERS ARE PATIENT

Individual inquiries concerning
the 1861 CT insurance dividend pay
ments could seriously delay the
speeded-up payment program or
dered by the President to assist
the nations economy.
This caution was issued here to-
day by John D. Chapman, Contact
Officer at the VA Regional Office
in Montgomery, who pointed out
that the payments will be made
automatically as rapidly as VA per-
sonnet can process them under the
expedited timetable.
"GI policyholders will help the
VA and themselves if they do NOT
swamp us with individual ques-
tions," he emphasized. Answering
them will divert personnel at the
insurance centers from processing
the dividend, and could actually de-
lay the payments"
An estimated 75,704 veterans in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25

Alabama will receive a total of $3,-
853, 400 in CT insurance dividends,
Chapman said. Nationally, more
than a quarter-billion dollars in
dividends will be paid.
The dividends will go to Ala
bama veterans who currently hold
participating VA life insurance
policies. The dividends are not a
gratuity, he added, but are made
because the death rate among CT
policyholders continues to be lower
than the mortality rate upon which
their premiums were established by
law.
Normally, the annual dividend is
paid shortly after the anniversary
date of the individual policy. How
ever to assist the President in his
economy program, the VA will at
tempt to pay all dividends by June
30, even though anniversary dates
fall in months after that date.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
SCAC Basketball
Tournament

Itta Bena, Miss. - The SCAC
Basketball Tournament will get
underway Friday, February oath
and finals will be conducted Satur-
day, February 25th at Alcorn A.
and M College, Lorman, Miss.
The tournament will host four
(4) schools, Paul Quinn, Missis-
sippi Industrial, Mississippi Voca-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-02-25
Conference Standings

ticnal, and the defending tourna-
ment champions from last year,
Alcorn A. and M.
With a very hot visitation cham
pionship race now in process, and
with Mississippi Vocational Col
lege riding the cellan for the first
time in Basketball History, the
lid could really blow during the
tournament, therefore, make the
SCAC Tournament February "a
25, 1861, at Alcorn A. and M. Col
lege, Lorman, Mississippi, posi-
tive date on your athletic agenda
of thrills, spills, and upsets.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

that he had a thing in the
world to do with It,"
Senator Clark said the in
vasion plan called for the vio-
lation Of our treaties, the vio-
lation of our agreement with
the Organization Of American
States and going in with Amer
ican troops to Cuba. Senator
Clark added:
President Kennedy had the
wisdom not to go in with those
American troops. I think it
was unwise that he went in at
all. And he made a mistake.
But he was following a care
fully laid out plan by the Eli
Senhower administration which
If he had gone all the way with
it, would have gotten us all in
dutch in Latin America"
Mr.. Kennedy has assumed
full responsibility for the United
States role in the invasion.
Senator Scott and Mr.. Miller
disputed Senator Clark's con-
vention that it would have been
a violation of United States
treaty commitments to support
the invasion militarily. Mr..
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Show. My Lucky Star"
Ice-Skating blond in a de-
partment store falls for the
owners son. Sonia Henie,
Cesar Romero (1938).
1880, WMAL "a - Monday
Movie. "The LawleSs."
Drama about the Mexican
American fruit pickers in
California. MacDonal d
Carey (1950).
1:0O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Riders Of the
Purple Sage" A Zane Grey
western about lawlesS vigi-
lantes. George Montgomery
(194D.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

who are making life miser-
able for a young seaman
with a speech impediment.
Repeat.)
lO:3O, WTTG (5)-Award The
ater. "The Observer" Maxi
MILAN Schell plays q French
peasant who becomes . spy.
1880, WTOP (O-The Late
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Danny Thomas Repeat)-ThS finds wife Kathy in a
cranky mood and Linda bent helping tired postnan
The end result is number of lively scenes with in
particular that will keep you awake. pm. WToP-9
Andy Griffith CRepeat-sherf Andy quite winning talker
tries to help the town by selling the city Andy
gives real snow job and almost believes his gabby
line. If you like Andy Griffth-and who doesnt?-tune
in and watch him at work $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Adventures in Glynis plays
brave young lady who intends to bring education to
small island and Torn Thatcher, the who the
island, is stubborn Scotsman who opposes her plan.
There's practically action but Miss Johns and MIR.
Thatcher sustain interest with pleasing characterzaons
$3.50 pm, WAAL-7.
Peter Gunn-"Deady Intrusion" Jacoby in a steam bath
and clumsy Shortorder cook provide tonights laughs
The incidental plot golf pro framed hit
and-rm rap. 1880 pm,. WAGAL-7
Jack Paar ShOwEar WrighSon sings Jonathan Winters
and Walter Herman join Jack for the chatter but the
novelty Of the evening is interview by Paar Of
unusual Canadian newspaper coluIpniSt-Henry Makow
a youngster of about 12 Color. 11:30 pm. WRC-
Evening star., 1961-06-12

all-was to announce to the
world that he had rescindec
this order: that the American,
wouldn't do q single thing tc
help the Cuban freedom
fighters"
Mr.. Miller's comments were
in a teievision-radio program
recorded for Pennsylvania sta
tons. The States two Sena-
tors, Republican Hugh Scott
and Democrat Joseph s. Clark,
also appeared.
No Official Word
There has been no word from
official sources that Former
President Eisenhower favored
air support for the forces which
invaded Cuba in mid-April.
Senator Scott said that when
Mr.. Kennedy "failed to support
the Cubans with American
naval forces, American supplies
and American air cover, that's
when the invasion failed"
The Republicans comments
followed a statement by Sena-
tor Clark that "the whole
Cuban mess is the result
of a plan conceived by Mr..
Eisenhower" Senator Clark
said former Vice President
Nixon knew of the plan Gin
full" although knowledge was
denied by him in the cam
paign."
Senator Scott said Mr.. Ken
nedy made up his mind to sup
port the Cuban invasion with
out any help from Eisenhower
or Nixon" Senator Scott
added:
No violation Seen
"You can drag Nixon all the
way back from California and
you'll never change my mind
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Miller said to have provided air
cover would have been in ac-
cordance with the terms of the
Monroe Doctrine.
Senator Scott said the United
States still has the right to in
tervene in Cuba under the OAS,
the Bogota Declaration and the
Monroe Doctrine "and we're not
using that right"
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Pilot Groups
To Honor Deeds
Of Air Pioneers

Two men whose biographies
almost read as though they
were standing around watching
while the Wright Brothers
worked ON their flying machine
will be honored here this week.
Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.. Fou-
lois and Vice Admiral Patrick
N. L. Bellinger, aerial pioneers
in every sense Of the word, will
receive special recognition from
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Gen. Foulois, now 81, flew
with Orville Wright at Fort
Myer on July 80, 1909, later
taught himself to fly and be-
came chief of the Army Air
Corps. He retired in 1885.
Admiral Bellinger, rs. quit
submarines and took up flying
at Guantanamo, Cuba. in 1913
and was in command Of the
NC-1 during the Navy's first
transatlantic flight in 1919.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
6. @. P. Chief
Hits Kennedy
0nCuban Plan
By the Associated Press

Republican National Chair.
man william E. Miller says
President Kennedy "Rescindec
and revoked the Eisenhower
plan to have the Cuban free
dom fighters protected by
American air power"
This, Representative Miller
said yesterday, was a tragic
mistake" by Mr.. Kennedy. He
added:
Then, the second mistake he
made-and the most tragic Of
Evening star., 1961-06-12
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. :" RMAs~
Mondoy, June II, 1861 N-NO0AO

four ORGANIZATIONS which
specialize in aviation antiquity
The Air Mail Pioneers, Air
way Pioneers, Early Birds and
the District Wing of the oX-5
Club will be the hosts for the
spring banquet of the Pioneer
Airmen at the Naval Weapons
Plant Officers Club at 8 pm
Thursday.
Federal Aviation Administra-
tor N. E. Halaby will be among
the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (N-Spotlight.
Eddie Gallaher interviews
Art Linkletter.
1O:OO,, WT0P (9)-Hennesey.
Bronsky uses his wrestling
knowledge on some sailors
Evening star., 1961-06-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shouS previetDed BY TV Keys staff
ho attend TehedrSdlS tDdtch screenings and nnduze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area UieDers
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Rather than use the Astrojet's extra power to re-
write the book on speed records, American will
hold it in eserve to insure better on-time depend
ability, provide finer service to our passengers.
For TOT Astrojet reservations, just see your
nearest Travel Agent or call American AirlneS, first
choice of experienced travellers. In Washington, call
Executive 3-2345.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
7097z77kA4SfR700J JtEFS NONSTOP TO LOS ANGELES
JET AGE: SEAGE:T

JET AGE: S1AeE:I American introduces
the worlds most advanced, most dependable jetlner
into service between Washington and Los Angeles
Leave Friendship International Airport at SIS p.m
arrive Los Angeles TAO pm.
Americans TOT Astrojet easily outperforms all
other arliners. Powered by new fan-et engines, it
has the thrust for quicker take-of, faster climb
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Service mark of American AirIines, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

You can drag Nixon all the
way back from California and
you'll never change my mind