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

HalloW'S Eve itself, Tuesday, Oc-
tober 81.
The City Council this week
turned from such mundane mat
tiers as traffic safety and zon.
ing applications to take note of
the annual confusion among
both parents and children about
when trick or treat" night
falls.
They decided to formally de.
cree Halloween itself as the big
night ~ but had no word of
advice for householders who
may find themselves unprepared
for an onslaught of youngsters
who still turn up on the wrong
night.
In other actions, the city
heads authorized a reorganiza-
ton of the activities of it's Traf-
fic Committee, urging the group
to concentrate its efforts more
on safety problems and mass
transportation demands and less
on traffic engineering studies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
School Board Abandons

almost will require a bank of
IBM machines to set up"
Board president Breimyer
staunchly argued that members
were making "a dreadful mis-
take"
1--WE owe the superintendent
and the community one chance
to state their feelings" he said.
1--WE ought to give him a chance
to get community reaction.
ut appears to me this board
is moving further and further
to pre-empt areas of response
bility which are the superin-
tendent'S. I don't think this
board should take a position
like this on what is no more
than a suggestion from our SUI
perintendent."
Supt. Whittier took the
boards action calmly.
I'm view of the obvious feel
ing here, 1 don't think we need
spend any more time on this
plan," he said. 1T was an in.
triguing idea. AS to whether it
would work, I'll admit it has
many obvious problems.
mo one has done enough re-
search on it. to make the final
decision. We have enough work
to do, without it. It's just as
well dropped
In addition to settling the fate
of the Twelve.Four Plan, the
DoardS action also settled a
question which has been bother
ing its staff for more than a
week, brought to light by Asst.
School Superintendent John A.
Permenter, who pointed out
that "at least we can stop argu-
ing about who's going to answer
those 100 questions about the
plan we got from the Allied
Civic Group"
Commented board president
Breimyer, tersely, Were not
obliged to answer any questions
from the community"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Byrd Concert
Goes from Bach
To Modern Jazz

Program to be offered by
Charlie Byrd, area guitarist, at
the Rockville Unitarian Church
benefit concert Sunday will
range from Bach to jazz.
The concert, to be held at $50
pm. Sunday at the Rockville
Civic Center, will feature a
Bach Prelude, Saraband and
Fugue" as well as a modern
jazz composition, "Harmonics,"
written by Keter Belts, member
of the Charlie Byrd Trio.
The program win also include
folk tunes, from here and
abroad, along with a number of
Duke Ellington compositions.
Byrd, a member of the Rock
vile Unitarian Church, will con.
tribute proceeds of the concert
to the land fund of the church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
David Soul .
CONTINUED from Page A2)

CONTINUED from Page A2)
In the field of foreign policy,
by his political opposition,
could influence the President
to make decisions that might
not be in the country's inter
ests, are an astounding belittle-
ment of his character. If such
criticism is not justified, or
does not make sense to a ma.
Jority of the American people,
these critics will, themselves,
sustain the subsequent loss of
public esteem, not the Presi-
dent. If they do make sense,
and are borne out by events,
then they will not only prove
justified, they will have been
an important contribution to
the process of policy forma-
ton in these troublous times.
The President and the Presi-
dent alone conducts foreign
policy in this country, but the
decision making process that
leads to executive action in
foreign policy involves the
interatcion of many complex
forces. One of them is public
opinion. To sterilize public
opinion by censorship at the
stage of its formation by limit
ing public debate on major
public questions, is a concept
foreign to our form of govern
ment. When the suggestion
In this instance comes from re-
spected members of the press
who have never hesitated to
speak frankly, even harshly,
about the conduct of foreign
policy of former Presidents it
is as surprising as it is un-
wholesome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
YWCA Holds
Drive in Area
For Members

Teen-age members of the
Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION of Montgomery Coun-
ty this week launched an in
tensive membership drive, ac-
cording to Miss Mildred Grieser,
director of the YWCA teen-age
department.
The event, being held during
national roll call week, will be
climaxed Saturday with a spec
ial area event at the Penthouse,
X st. YWCA, from IL am. to
noon, featuring a "sing and
snack" and a Junior Canteen
Dance from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
for seventh graders at Garrett
Park Community Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12


They also asked the City At.
torney to obtain an opinion
from the States Attorney Gen.
eral about whether Rockville
has the right to enforce city
traffic regulations on shopping
center parking lots, which are
private property.
Shopping center merchants
and the Rockville Chamber of
Commerce have urged stricter
enforcement of traffic safety
regulations on parking lots,
charging that reckless driving
there is as dangerous to citizens
as on public streets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Continued from Page AID

CONTINUED from Page AID
sion and determination of com
munity reaction" was quashed
with such comments as:
Il don't see any way to get
community reaction without ex-
haustive study, using at least a
10-page QUESTIONABLE"
Il don't feel we ought to ask
the community to march up this
hill to give us their feelings, or
to spend staff time getting more
information"
We've gotten plenty of com.
munity reaction already,
through one very good form =
our hearing processes"
Opinions of Members
Board member Lucy Kicker
admitted that while she COM
mended DR.. Whittier for the Gin
geniousness" of the plan, she
had concluded its disadvantages
might outweigh its advantages.
Said DR.. Clifford K. Beck:
From the information we have
so far, I've seen nothing that
indicates any likelihood we
could move in the immediate
future to this plan. Other sub
jects, so far as I'm concerned,
have higher priority right now"
Mrs. Maurer declared she'd
chad an open mind" on the plan
when it was first proposed, but
had personally reached the con-
clusion it might save money, but
that might be at the expense of
the county's Institutional pro-
gram"
Howard said he felt the same,
adding that "the whole proposal
seems too complex"
Il hate to see our school staff
spend their energies setting up
an operation which may or may
not result in savings. l can't
see us getting involved in what
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

present activities of the Mont.
gomery County Council.
A report of the nominating
committee will be submitted.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Theodore Lettis, Mrs. Cor
win r. Lockwood, Mrs. Harry
Meixell, Mrs. John Stodter, Mrs.
Berry, Mrs. Helen M. Kovac and
Mrs. Charles H. Squire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
HOrnbeck
To Discuss
Red China

Stanley Hornbeck, former
ambassador to The Neither
lands, will be feature speak
er at a luncheon meeting OF
the Rock Creek Women's
Republican Club at the Ken.
wood Country Club Tuesday.
Subject of Hornbeck's talk
will be, Should Red China Be
Admitted to the United Ma.
tions?" Hornbeck was at one
time chief of the Division of
Far Eastern Affairs for the
State Department.
Immediately preceding the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

luncheon, a reception will honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Hornbeck.
Business session of the day
will get underway at 1890 am,
with a panel discussion led by
Mrs. Caroline Freeland, assist
ed by Mrs. Sam Houston and
Mrs. ]. Raymond Berry, jr.
The topic, "Crossfire on the
County Council" will consider
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Rockville Gets the Word
On Trick or Treat NIGHT

Unlike kids in neighboring communities who can
happily cash in the widespread confusion about when
Halloween rick treat night falls Rockvilles young
sters will have to confne their misunderstanding and
Notwithstanding to a single night this year - All
Evening star., 1961-12-07

ognition from President Kennedy himself
have engulfed him. He'll need clear head
and some sound advice from an older
person to survive without scar.
Ernie had to be flattered yesterday
when President Kennedy sent for him
while both were visiting New York to ask
about his future plans. There must be
100000 seniors graduating next June, in
cluding several hundred football players,
and you can bet the President won't bother
to ask what the others intend to do
Davis also will discover that scores of
others are interested in his future plans
both as football player and businessman.
The Redskins have received a half dozen
flattering offers from local firms for his
consideration. Nothing like it ever hap
pened before. In fact there are numerous
players, not all Redskins, who live here
during the off-season and still haven't
found job.
DAVIS ALSO HAS BEEN engulfed with
a torrent of advice from all directions at
Syracuse. One source at the university said
he is hailed as symbol of his race when
he prefers to be treated only as human
being. Weekly newspapers have written to
him suggesting various courses of action.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

applies and Carrino gets no
free throws.
Or was the ball in the air
when Kelleher made contact?
That's the way the officials
saw it, after a double-take and
a discussion. In this case, Car
rino gets his free throws.
Carrino wound up with a
one-and-one situation, calmly
sank both free tosses and
Georgetown was ahead to stay.
Maryland Coach Bud Milli-
kan, fuming, waged a hot de-
bate with the officials over
the Interpretation. Afterwards,
Milllkan was more subdued.
ITS always going to be a
questionable situation" he said.
The new rule shouldn't cut
it so fine"
CurleN White. who officiated
the game with Lou Eisenstein.
explained it this way: "Kelleher
threw the ball off, then hit
the man. When he passed off,
he no longer had ball control.
He must have ball control for
the new rule to apply"
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
IVY QUITTING LENDS CREDENCE
Ewbonk B|dsts Report
He's Going to Cards

Frank (Pop) Ivy's resignation
as head coach of the st. Louis
Cardinals yesterday has lent
credence to a report that Weeb
Ewbank of the Colts would sue
ceed him, with Joe Kuharich
of Notre Dame moving into
Baltimore. However, in tele-
phone conversations with The
Star. both denied any inten-
tions of making a change.
I'm not contemplating leav-
ing Baltimore at ALL" Ewbank
said. Il have not talked to any
one and have not been inter-
viewed by anyone about an
other job. They're just talking
and they don't know what
they're talking about"
Kuharich called the report
"iudicrous."
Where do you guys find all
these silly things?" he asked
1--WE never heard of such 60
ings on in all my life. I'm
amazed at, first, who starts
these rumors, and second, why
anybody bothers to put them
in the paper"
Former coach of the Redskins
and the Cardinals, Kuharich
was reported in line to succeed
Evening star., 1961-12-07

George Halas as head coach
of the Chicago Bears.
IT'S ridiculous" he said. But
somebody gets the old ball of
wax rolling all over the country.
I'm happy at Notre Dame. My
contract runs through Febru-
airy of 1866"
Ewbank was reported on the
skidS earlier in the season when
the injury-riddled Colts failed
to win consistently.
In my own heart feel that
I've done a good job." Weeb
said. "Unitas is a fine quarter
back and I'll stick with John.
Just because he's injured doesn't
mean he isn't a good player.
He's still one of the best"
Ewbank, who leaves for the
West Coast today on a two
week junket to wind up the
regular season, said he would
sit down with Colt officials
after the season to talk Sbout
the future. His contract mas a
two-year extension clause.
I'VE always sit down and re-
view the season with the idea
OF improving anything that
can help the team" he said.-
ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Terps Lose on Cage Version
Of |rish-Syrocuse Windup

BaSketball's version of that
Syracuse-Notr Dame football
finish popped up last night at
Cole Fieldhouse and Maryland
may be the first team to be
beaten by some fine print in
a brand-new rule.
The new rule, put in this
season, says that when an Of
fensive team commits a foul,
the other team simply gets
possession of the ball, instead
of getting free throws.
Simple enough? Hardly.
In order for the rule to go
into effect, the offensive team
must have ball control" Now
words like ball control" are
tricky. That's what stirred up
the SyracuSe-Notre Dame con-
troversy.
Here's what happened in the
Maryland-G Georgetown thriller,
the key play in the dramatic
marathon struggle:
The Terps were leading, TO-
IS, with just so seconds left,
when Maryland's Bruce Kelle-
her, driving downcourt, flipped
a backward pass just as he
rammed into Georgetown's Jim
Carrino.
An offensive foul was called.
Now comes the interpreta-
ton. Did Kelleher have ball
control" when he made con-
tact? If he did, the new rule
Evening star., 1961-12-07

monitor, his teams won 81 and
lost 18, including the playoffs.
He took over the Cardinals
Job in 1858, succeeding Ray
Richards. He attracted immedi-
ate attention with his imagina-
tive double-wing offense and
Zzle-dazzle ball-h ding,
which had produced so we'll for
him in Canada.
Seven of the Cards offensive
linemen who began the season
will not finish it because of in
juries. The backfield also was
hard hit. John David Grow,
the teams top runner. broke
a leg in a preseason exhibition
game and did not return to
action until three weeks ago.
Quarterback Sam Etcheverry
also suffered arm trouble dur
ing the season, which led the
Cards to trade George Izo to
w a shington for Ralph
Guglielmi.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
.DisconsoIote Pop Ivy Quits
Cards After Sorry Showinqs

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7 (AP).-
Frank (Pop) Ivy has quit as
head coach of the St. Louis
Cardinals because he couldn't
get the desired results" he
wanted from his pro football
forces.
The quiet-speaking 45-year-
old coach resigned from the
injury-riddled club yesterday.
although he had been offered
a contract renewal by Man
aging Director Walter Wolfner
but turned it down.
In a brief statement. the
down-hearted coach said: Il
greatly appreciate Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfner's offer to renew
my contract. They have given
me the finest cooperation
could ask for.
However, my feeling is a
coach can only work so long.
Then if he doesn't get the
desired results it's in the best
interest of everyone concerned
that a change be made"
The Cardinals have won five
and lost seven this year. They
are currently tied with Pitts
burgh for fourth place in the
National Football Leagues
Eastern Division.
Wolfner has named no sue
cessor. The club will be handled
by the three assistants, Chuck
Drulis, Ray Prochaska and Ray
Willsey, for the rest of the
season. Ivy's resignation be-
comes effective Immediately.
AS for next season, Wolfner
said he has no idea at the
moment who will replace Ivy,
However, some observers be-
heve Willsey has the inside
track.
This was Ivy's fourth season
with the Cards. His overall
record was 1912. The team
was rated as a division con-
tender this season but a rash
of injuries to key players sent
them plumetting after a good
start.
Wolfner said he was very
sorry about the resignation but
that he was not surprised. He
said he could sense that Ivy
would not accept the new con-
tract several weeks ago.
Ivy is a former Oklahoma
end who played for the Cardi-
nails. He returned to Oklahoma
in 1948 as an assistant to Bud
Wilkinson and stayed for six
years,
In 1854, he became head
coach of the Edmonton Eski-
mos in the Canadian League
and won three successive Grey
Cup titles. In four years at Ed
Evening star., 1961-12-07
AT(HLSON.S ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Among them is the Washington Afro
American, whose editor sent a carbon copy
of his epistle to the Redskins. 1t reads as
follows:
Dear Ernie,
Congratulations on your selection as
the Heisman Trophy winner. You have
made a community of 100000 people
proud as hell of you.
We thought the enclosed editorial
page from the Washington Afro-Ameri-
can might interest you. Naturally,
Washington's community of 900 Ne
groes will enthusiastically welcome you
should you be drafted" by the Wash
ington Redskins
On the other hand, the Redskins
just do not deserve an outstanding Negro
player such as yourself George Marshall,
the owner of the Redskins, has persist
emily refused to employ Negro players
and the fact the Washington team is the
only one in both leagues with no Negro
players can no longer be attributed to
happenstance or fortuitous circumstances,
but the intentional operation of racial
bigotry.
AS the editorial cartoon says: Let
George Marshall get some good white
players before he attempts to rescue his
miserable team with the hottest Negro
football player in America.
Good luck to you in whatever you
decide to do, and please be assured of
this communitys solid support either way.
Again, our warmest congratulations to
you and sincere regards to your family.
c. Sumner Stone, jr., Editor.
DAVIS ALSO MUST DECIDE between
the Hula Bowl and the new U. S. Bowl at
D. C. Stadium, both to be played on the
same day, January 7. He already is sched-
uled to play in the East-West game at
San Francisco December 30, and probably
has been advertised as one of the attrac-
tions in the Hula Bowl It's enough to make
a kids head spin.
No matter where he goes whether to
Buffalo of the American Football League
or to another National Football League
cluo if the Redskins should trade him
well-publicized college star poses enough
problems. The veterans, after reading Of
his All-American qualities and his financial
subconSciously will put him to
the test.
IF he's so good" you can imagine
them thinking, lets see if he can run
without little blocking"
And therell always be one who figures
he's worth as much as any rookie, whether
it be Davis, Roman Gabriel, Bob Ferguson
or anybody else.
The kindest thing that could happen
for Ernie at this time would be to be left
alone with his adviser to think things out
calmly, diSpaSSionately. It's going to be
tough enough running against pro competi.
ton without carrying the banner for a cause
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Baylor Makes
Most Of Time
Out Of Army
BY the Associated Press

Elgin Baylor is making the
most TO his siX-month reprieve
from Army duty while he ap-
peals his recall, as the Syracuse
Mats could attest.
Baylor scored so points Mon
day night to lead the Los
Angeles Lakers to a 13l-120
victory over the Mats. Tuesday
night he scored As, 10 in a
row in the late stages, as the
L a kers whipped Syracuse,
125-120.
And last night Baylor scored
Al points. including seven of
his teams 10 in an overtime
period, as the Lakers again
whipped the Mats, 123-121.
The three-game streak has
helped the Lakers build their
NBA Western Division lead to
512 games over runnerup Gin
cinnati, which lost to the East
ern pace makers, the Boston
CelticS, 103-102, last night.
Petit Gets 81
St. Louis. with Bob Petit
scoring 81 points and newly
acquired Vern Hatton provid-
ing backcourt help, beat Phila-
delphia, 1912, and Detroit
crushed New York, 1887 in
other games.
The Celtics blew most of a
21-point lead before beating
the Royals, who outScored Bos-
ton, 27-13, in a just-miss
fourth quarter. Bill Russell
scored % points and Frank
Ramsey "a for Boston, which
again got only limited service
from ailing Bob CouSy. Oscar
Robertson's 81 led Cincinnati.
Warriors Overpowered
Hatton, former Kentucky
star recently cut loose by the
Chicago Packers, found time to
do some play-making and
scored 80 points, including the
go-ahead basket at 120-118 as
st. Louis overpowered Phila-
delphia with 46 points in the
last quarter. The Warriors, led
by Wilt Chamberlain's 80
points, had led by as many
as Is points and we're IA ahead
going into the last period.
Rookie Johnny Egan. former
Providence star, provided De-
troit's spark getting eig h t
straight points just before the
end of the half, when New
York had pulled to within
three. The Pistons had eight
players in double figures, led
by Egan with l9 points and
Gene Shue with 18.
New York played without
Guerin. Willie Naulls
led the team with "a.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

sans at Cole Fieldhouse in a
game that belongs on page one
of the Hoyas' book of wonder
full legends.
This was only Georgetown's
second triumph over Maryland
in seven years and the Hoya
supporters erupted on the court
afterwards, as if rocketed from
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Carrino Hero All the Way
In Hoyas' Win Over Terps

foot-3 forward, broke the backs
of Maryland's Terrapins with
80 points, including six of his
teams final seven in the last
3:1l of a hectic second over
time period.
All of this gave the Hoyas
a 1918 triumph over Maryland
before $500 screaming parti-
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Younq Man In q WhHI

IF ERNIE DAVIS is one of the most
confused young men in the country, as
we'll as one of the best football players it's
understandable. For being the Redskins
No. draft choice and the first Negro ever
selected by them, the Syracuse All-Ameri
can finds himself in dizzy whirl in which
he could be the only loser. Bowl game in
vitationS, business opportunities and rec
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Georgetown has what its
coach calls his greatest basket
ball victory today because Jim
Carrino, a philosophy major,
last night had the right phi
losophy-and soft touch.
Carrino, a good-looking, g.