davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
Line Ward
Pace GbMt
In WV

A first-half goalline stand,
a charging second-half line,
and the superior play of
quarterback Jimmy Ward,
highlighted a gritty Cath
ersburg's first County league
victory in a 1877 come-from-
behind upset win over Wal
ter Johnson at the Center
Friday night.
A wild center on an attempted
punt gave Walter Johnson the
ball on the Gaithersburg A in
the first quarter when the Spar
tans nailed punter Spike Jones
while he retrieved the loose
ball. Barry Irwin scored from
the 2 and Ralph Gerrie kicked
the point to give WI a 10 lead.
Late in the second quarter
WI marched half the distance
of the field for a first-and-goal
on the 2, but the defensive wall
of Bill DeVall, Robert jackson,
Will Ayton, Chick Kilby, Dave
Easton, Doug Riggs, Carroll
Jordon, and Billy Christman
rose up to halt the threat.
Walter johnson was forced to
punt shortly after the second
half kickoff. Gath e r S burg
took over on its own IA and
with Jordon and Kilby picking
up most of the yardage, march.
ed for a score with Jordon
going over from the one. Jackie
Hollands kick failed.
The Trojans drove 40 yards
In the fourth period with Hol-
land scoring from the 8 to put
G'burg ahead to stay.
Walter johnson made one
more threat driving to the
Gaithersburg 40. Ward, how
ever, playing defense for the
first time this season picked off
his second pass of the night and
rambled 70 yards for the
clincher.
The Trojans have another
tough one slated for this COM
ing Saturday when they journey
to Good Counsel in Wheaton.
Counsel who has lost to the
likes of Carroll (12-0) and Con-
zaga (26-13) by respectable
scores, will be a good test for
the Trojans, who thus far have
faced few schools in their own
class.
Coach John HarvllfS biggest
problem will be setting up de-
lenses to stop the passing of
Ronnie Rubin, and Kelvin Cas-
sidy, the Falcons one-two COM
bination in the air raid depart
ment.
Harvill doesn't have too much
to worry about in his own quar-
terback department. He says
after the performance against
Walter johnson, Gaithersburg's
Jimmy Ward has established
himself as the best quarterback
in Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
Hospital Costs Up

General hospital costs in
Maryland increased 1854 per
cent during 1960-to an average
Of 1922 a day per patient, ac-
cording to the first annual re-
port of the Hospital Cost Analy-
sis Service, Inc. Per diem out
patient visit costs rose from
$685. in 1859 to $3.50 in 1860, an
increase of $40 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

ate Manager OF Jones, kreeger':
Bethesda brokerage office, the
students reviewed the prospects
of various companies whose
stock sold in the price range
they could afford to buy. The
pupils then made their selection
and now follow the stocks price
fluctuations in the newspapers.
Classroom investing is USE
full tool for teaching students
the financial structure and
workings of capitalism" Mrs.
Dzierzon believes. at drama.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

touchdown on a 59.yard drive,
Good Counsel, still looking for
a win, passed on fourth down
from its own II and the Eagles
took over and scored its last I'd
on the next play.
Following the ensuing kick
off Rubini passed twice to
Stevens for So yards to the Con-
zaga a. On the next play John
Himmelberg made a spectacu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

'tizes the role of competitive en-.
terprise which has strong roots
in the United States"
students begin to realize
more wildly that our high
standard of living is keyed to
the individual initiative and
competitiveness of the Amer
lean business community" she
added. "Also the exposure to in
vestments reminds them to
think now Of their own plans
for the future. At their age,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
B-CC Students Study
Capitalism First-Hand

Forty students in the General Business class of Be-
Chevy Chase High School have purchased single
share of to gain first hand knowledge
in the art of investing Mrs. J. Louise Dzierzon the stu
dents teacher disclosed
With the cooperation of Mrs. Ruth c. Adler, Assoc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

The Piranhas of Buships Ocean League have fab
uous 26-2 record This past week they increased their
league lead to eight points by winning four from the Bull
heads The irony of it all is that every Buhead used to
be Pranha = before they got their teeth pulled
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

record, entertains Gaithersburg
next Saturday at 2 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-31

III case OF tIes TOT IITsI place, Champ
ionship is decided by special point system,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

army faction. with the latter
poised, in a situation Of near
anarchy. at Lisala, in Equator
Province, ready to pounce on the
LumumbistS.
A .pro-Lumumba army detach-
ment from Stanleyville marched
into Luluabourg, capital Of Kasai
province, on Friday and took over
the town without q fight.
Premier leo promptly de-
manded that the U. N. troops Gust
the Lumumbists in six hours.
Otherwise, he threatened. Gen.
Modulus forces would do the
job - meaning immediate civil
war.
In Moscow, the Foreign Office
summoned newSmen Friday to
distribute copies Of Q letter Pre-
mier KhruShchev had sent to
most Of the worlds chiefs-of-
state. In 1t. he demanded CD
the custer Of Mr.. Hammarskjold
as Secretary-G General; Cd recog-
milton Of the Gizenga regime as
the only legal Congo government,
and CD that q U. N..sponsored
commission. consisting only of
African states, be established to
supervise the Congo's affairs.
Yesterday. as an aftermath Of
the series Of attacks on Belgian
and other embassies In several
capitals following the death Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

by reported remarks Of q. Mennen
williams, United States Assistant
Secretary Of State for African AZ
fairs. Both the British and the
French press, as well as European
edited African journals, were an
noyed by some Of the former
Michigan Governors statements in
the course Of his African tour.
In Nairobi, capital Of Kenya,
where the dreaded Mau Mau cast
Q pail Of terror over the land
only q few years ago, Mr.. Williams
spoke Of Africa for the Africans"
as q policy Of the Kennedy ad-
ministration. There was an inn
mediate Juror, with American
diplomats in Africa asking the
State Department II there had
been a policy change, and Eu-
ropeans raging at what they called
"gratuitous interference" In Afri-
can affairs.
But the unruffled Mr.. Williams
observed that he had been mis-
understood" When he used the
term African" he explained. he
meant every person living in
Africa, whether Of European,
Asian or indigenous origin.
There were other remarks
equally annoying to some elements
in the African areas (mostly Brit
ish) visited by Mr.. Williams. AS
a result. Prime Minister Mac
milan has had to schedule a de-
bate for Mrach Z In the House OF
Commons. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
More U. NJ. Troops

The embattled Secretary Gen.
eral, hardly pausing for a few
hours sleep, was busy the same
morning seeking 5000 or 1000
? more troops to bolster the depleted
U. N. emergency forces in the
Congo. Originally a contingent Of
nearly $4,000, Withdrawals of the
soldiers Of the UAR, Guinea, Mo-
rocco, Ghana and Yugoslavia had
reduced the available q. N. forces
to some 1900.
Mr.. Hammarskjold is hoping for
detachments from Asian and Afri-
can nations, principally for psy-
Geological reasons. midas Prime
Minister Nehru promised, condi-
tionally, q combat battalion. Ma
laya has pledged 800 men, armed
and equipped, But there was no
rush on the part of the Asian
African nations to send support
to the Congo, at least until the
reaction of the Congolese them
selves-their several factions. as
q practical matter-had been rea-
sonably well assessed.
In secessionist Katanga Prov
ince. where Belgian influence re-
mains extremely active, Premier
Moishe Tshombe replied to the
q. N. resolution by declaring that
Katanga would "repulse with arms
all attempts on the part Of the
U. N. to institute a new Colonial
status" for the mineral rich
province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Africa:
The Tide

While the Congo seethed, q
new African outbreak Of colo
nial-racial disorder threatened
in the British-ruled Federation
Of RhOdesia and Nyasaland over
LOndOn'S approval Of . new
proposed constitution.
II am determined to stop the
tide Of African nationalism II 1t
lies in my power"
Sir Roy Welensky, Prime Min
lister Of the Federation Of Rho
desia and Nyasaland, thus last
week voiced the sentiments Of the
approximately 100000 whites in
their determined efforts to con-
tinue while supremacy" against
the Federation's Z million Negroes.
In London, q special conference
on revision Of the Federation's
constitution had progressed as far
as getting the British govern
tIierit's support for measures that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

golese political symptoms appeared
to be increasingly popular. In
reports largely confirmed by the
q. N. chief representative in the
Congo. midas Rajeshwar Dayal,
Lumumba lieutenants shipped
from Leopoldville to Kasai Prov
ince (anti LumuInba) were
promptly executed. And in Kivu,
where another LuInumba aide had
been in power. there were con-
flicting reports over which recent
assassination was really the most
recent.
All week there was evidence that
the heirs of Patrice Lumumba's
political, hierarchy. were having
difficulty in agreeing on q sue.
ceSSor. Antoine Gizenga, heir
apparent. was obviously not so
very apparent as he had seemed
when IL nations Of the Commu-
mist and African-neutralist bloc
recognized him as the head Of the
Legitimate" government Of the
Congo.
Bernard Salumu. one Of Luz
mumba's closest aides. had disap-
peared from Stanleyville, the Luz
mumba capital Of Oriental Prov
ince, afte ra rumored quarrel with
Gizenga. The Lurnumba' faction
Of the Congolese army was also
said to be in q series Of negotia-
tons with Gen. Joseph Mobut1's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
G. %. P. Support

Republican support was an
nounced by @. o. P. Minority
Leader Halleck who, finding it
hard not to take a partisan poll
tical shot at the Democrats, as
serted:
Conditions which have de-
veloped since last November call
for enactment of q temporary pro-
gram to extend unemployment
compensation benefits to ex-
hausteeS."
Democratic high command pre-
dictions are that the House will
approve the bill on Wednesday or
Thursday and that the Senate is
likely to accept it speedily. If
these forecasts are true, the first
checks to the unemployed prob
ably will be on their way by
April /.
AS with so many Kennedy ex-
ecutive orders and actions over the
last few weeks, this 13-week job
less pay extension will pump mil
lions of dollars into the economy
this spring and, Of course, for the
next couple years.
On another measure which the
Democrats regard as emergency in
nature (most Republicans do not) i,
the administration Is confident of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Laos Strife:
APe0cePId

King Savang vathana Of Laos
proposed last week that Laos be
neutralized and that Malaga,
Burma and CambOdia comprise
. commission TO restore peace.
While the government Of Pre-
mier Boun Gum glowered in
Vientiane and the Pathet Lao
forces dug in on the Plain DIES
Jarres, the usually silent King Of
that mountainous little country
offered Q new proposal for peace
and tranquility.
King Savang, whose personal
capital ct Luang Prabang takes
little part ordinarily in the work.
ings Of government ct the admin
istrative capital Of Vientiane, sug-
gested that q neutral commission
Of three neighboring Southeast
Asian nations be created. Under
the plan. Malaga. Burma and
Cambodia would establish an ac-
ceptahle government, end the civil
war. and prevent further foreign
Intervention.
The United States and other
Western nations promptly hailed
the plnn as 3 reasonable solution
TO 3 dangerous challenge to peace.
Secretary Of State Rusk urged
Soviet Ambassador Menshikov to
press Moscow for o favorable
attitude. Australians Prime Min
lister Robert @. Menzies joined
President Kennedy In urging
support. so
But initial responses from the
Communist world were very dis
couraging:
1. Radio Hanoi. voice Of Ho Chi
Minis North Wet Nam regime,
blasted the royal proposal as an
other United States plot against
Laotian independence.
Q. Radio Peking In Communist
China took q similar but harsher
attitude. labelling the Kings plan
as a new American aggression I'M
acceptable to Asia.
8. Pravda, in Moscow. called for
Redistribution Of the moribund In
ternational Control Commission
as a prelude to a 14-nation con-
ference on Laos later. >,
Prince Souvanna Phouma, self
exiled Premier who fled to Cam
bodia when United States backed
rebel forces set up Boun Gum in
Vientiane. returned to Laos for q
visit with the Pathet Lao troops
at Xiengkhouang. Extremely rainy
weather has halted temporarily
the Soviet planes airlifting sup
plies to the Pathet Lao forces, but
with a break in the weather hos
tilities are expected to resume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
The Resolutions

Council approval Of the three
nation resolution meant that the
United Nations task in the terribly
torn Congo would be enhanced,
not abolished, as the Soviet dele
gate had asked. The resolution:
o Urged and authorized "the
use Of force, If necessary, in the
last resort" to prevent the oc-
curence Of civil war in the
Congo. including arrangements
for cease-fires. the hating OF
all military operations, the pre-
vention Of clashes. -:
o Asked "the immediate with
drawal and evacuation OF all
Belgian and other foreign mill
tary and parA-military person.
mel and political advisers not
under o. n. command, and
mercenaries ~ from the
Congo;
o Called upon "all states to
take immediate and energetic
measures to prevent the depart
ure Of such personnel (as de-
scribed above) from their terri.
tories for the Congo. and for
the denial Of transit and other
facilities to them;
o Provided that IAN immediate
and impartial investigation be
held In order to ascertain the
circumstances of the death Of
Mr.. Lumumba and his col
leagues. and that the perpetra-
tors Of these crimes be pun
ished."
After approving this really reso-
lutte resolution, the weary dele
gates cat 4:30 AMI proceeded to
swamp the Soviet resolution de-
handing the evacuation Of q. N.
forces from the Congo and the
dismissal of Mr.. Hammarskjold.
The vote was 8 to !, with 2 alb
stentionS (Ceylon and the UAR).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Catholic Criticism

Perhaps ironically, Mr.. Ken
nedy. as the first Roman Catholic
ever elected President. is already
feeling the wrath Of Catholic
bishops whose argument, not
without certain merit, runs this
way:
Catholic schools are now edu-
eating several million children
who otherwise would have to be
absorbed by the public school
systems Of the country at great
additional expense. Why, there
fore; should not these parochial
schools share in Federal aid?
But If Mr.. Kennedy is being
criticized in this instance by the
Catholic hierarchy, his bill is not
jeopardized because Of it. There
is, however, a more ominous threat
from another quarter.
Last year the House amended
the aid-to-education bill to bar
Federal monies to States which
permitted segregated public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
For Algeria:
.ABegiinning:?

Tomorrow, at the Chateau de
Rambouillet south Of Paris,
President Charles de GauIIe
will meet with Tunisian Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba for talks
on q negotiated solution to the
Algerian revolt.
Habib Bourguiba is a veteran IN
the business of achieving inde-
pendence. He was instrumental
in the long struggle to achieve
full political freedom for Tunisia,
and now serves as its President.
He is also moderate, patient, as
tute and persuasive, and holds the
respect of the French and the
Algerian nationalist alike.
President de Gaulle's successful
drive for referendum on the fu-
ture of Algeria opened the door
wide to a resumption of direct
negotiations between the Algerian
Front for National Liberation and
Paris. But Gen. de Gaulle and the
Algerian Provisional Government
alike were exercising extreme cau-
ton, lest too hasty an approach
result in a failure. as has hap
pened before.
With Mr.. Bourguiba conducting
careful preliminaries, however.
prospects look better than ever
for a face-to-face conference be-
tween Gen. de Gaulle and Algerian
Premier Ferhat Abbas: What Mr..
Bourguiba will do tomorrow is to
explore the French position in
detail. Then he will convey his
assessment of the situation to Mr..
Continued on Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

The United Nations Security
Council, early last Tuesday
voted to strengthen the q. N.
role IN the Congo. The vote
was 3 to 0, with the Soviet Un-
ion and France abstaining.
When the Soviet Union, in the
aftermath Of the murder Of Con-
goleSe ex-Premier Patrice Luz
mumba, demanded that the q. N.
repudiate Dag Hammarskjold as
Secretary General and pull out Of
the chaotic Congo within 80 days,
there were fears that Moscow
had embarked on q program Of
destruction for the international
organization.
. But there were wiser heads who
predicted that nothing Of the
sort was in the Kremlin's political
calendar. Other heads, perhaps
even wiser, foresaw q speedy
change in Soviet Ambassador
Valentin A. Zorin's approach to
the stormy Congo debate in the
Security Council.
The debate was sharp and
spirited, but the wiser heads"
proved to be right. A resolution
sponsored by Ceylon, Liberia and
the United Arab Republic was APP
proved by the Council, after an
all-night session. with no opposi-
ton. Mr.. Zorin. for his country,
abStained. A Soviet "nyet" would
have been an automatic veto.
Why did Mr.. Zorin abstain?
Most delegates at the towering
glass palace on New York's East
River were agreed that the Soviet
Union, recognizing the temper Of
the newly independent African
nations and anxious to assure their
good viii in the future, decided
that q veto would be a fine ex-
ample of really bad politics. After
all. the resolution approved had
been submitted not by the United
States or its allies, but by three
''neutraist" nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Inc Mouse ways ana means
Committee on Thursday APP
proved and sent to the floor
President Kennedy's unemploy-
ment compensation extension
bill, but difficulties appeared to
be building mp fer other items
in the new administrator well
fare program.
The Democrats and Republicans
agree that those who are suffering
from the economic slump should
be helped by the Federal Govern
ment.
But lest one get the idea that
all is sweet bipartisanship in Con-
gress on domestic problems it
should be noted quickly that. while
Democrats and Republicans are
likely to join forces to ease at
least some of the effects Of the
recession, they are gathering OPP
posing hosts on Capitol Hill to do
battle over what to do about its
causes.
This situation was reflected In
the House last week as Chairman
Mills Ways and Means Commit
tee voted overwhelmingly co to q
for a bill to provide about 81 bill
lion in supplementary unemploy-
ment pay to 8 million workers
during the next two years and
gave tentative approval to q COM
panion measure which would ex-
tend $500 million in public assist
arce to more than / million needy
families of jobless workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
THE NATIONAL SCENE -
Kennedys Program: Victory and Compromises

passage without undue delay.
This is the so-called distressed
areas bill.
But when consideration is
turned to that package Of welfare
legislation which seeks to elm
mate the causes or breeding
ground of economic slumps, then
one gets into the area in which
grim. all-out legislative battles are
likely to be fought.
This portent was UNDERSIGNED
last week as the reaction on the
part Of Republicans and Southern
Democrats began to crystalize over
such Kennedy measures as medi-
cal aid to the aged, minimum wage
increase and Federal aid for school
construction and teachers SAL
aries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

Now after first denying any
such intention. Representative
Powell Of New York has threat
ened to offer an anti-segregation
amendment to the Kennedy bill
because of the following statement
by Abraham A. Ribicoff, Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare:
IT want to see US help schools
and students, North. South. East
and West, Negro and white alike.
I can't think Of any worse tragedy
for education than to put on its
back all other problems facing
the country. I will fight against
anything that will hold back
education"
Mr.. PoWell's amendment pro-
voked the Rules Committee bar
ricade last year. Although the
groups membership has been en-
larged. there is every reason to
believe the barricade would be
set up again. Unfortunately, there
then would be no education bill,
and with a shortage Of $4,000
claSsroons and a rapidly increas-
ing number Of pupils there is gen.
eral agreement that one is needed.
With the powers Of persuasion
Mr.. Kennedy and his brother
Robert, the Attorney General,
could exercise over Mr.. Powell,
the man from Harlem may, how
ever, very well change his mind.
What, then, eliminating the
possibility of a civil rights fight,
are the chances for the Kennedy
plan? The early consensus ap-
pears to be that it will get through
the Senate without major surgery,
but that the House will reduce
its cost and detectives, perhaps
substantially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Program Threatened

The President has characterized
his various proposals as modest"
and even VERY modest" This
goes for the medical aid program,
which wiA cost upwards Of SIS
billion q year and the education
proposal discussed below which
is listed at $5.6 billion over five
year period.
Many liberals would accept
Mr.. Kennedy's Characterization.
But the G. o. p. which agrees
with the Wall Street Journals
observation that zone mans mod
esty is another's monStrosity,"
most certainly does not. Nor do
most Southern Democrats.
1t is Just this potent combina-
ton. particularly In the House,
which threatens the New From
tiers legislative effort.
The Experimentation Dem
ocratic coalition is not being taken
any less seriously by the admin
AoVA dtAOA1 bCOuucC 0pCdhCE kSay JUL IL
demonstrated his new power over
the enlarged House Rules Com
mittee last week.
Ironically, Mr.. Rayburn's first
exercise of authority since he
hand-picked the two extra mem
bers of the Rules Committee was
to bar several pieces Of legisla-
ton. which he opposed, from
reaching the House floor for de-
bate. The argument he made for
enlarging the group was that IL
had been dominated by q con-
sentative clique which had made
it ''bottleneck" for liberal legis-
lation.
The realistic attitude Of the
Kennedy administration was indi-
Gated last week in the raft Of
stories generated by its spokes-
men to the effect that the Presi-
dent does not expect to win the
war in a day, that he knows 1t
may take two years to stop the
slippage and turn the trend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
.AHIines:
Flying Again

The worst commercial avia-
ton strike in history was halted
on Thursday as flight engineers
agreed to return to work.
The internal problems and
fights within organized labor often
are a wonder to outsiders. But
when such disputes result in
strikes that disrupt the normal
functioning Of what in many ways
is a public service industry. then
Continued on Page B-4