davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
Nugent Sees
Linemen as
Terps' Key

Tom Nugent, University of
Maryland head football coach,
says that the possible key factor
In any success for his 1861 Ter
rapins is the play performance
of the Terp interior line.
AS the Terrapins opened early
fall practice yesterday morning,
Nugent and his staff indicated
that the interior linemen on this
years eleven is the best since
they came to Maryland three
years ago and is one of the best
Nugent has ever coached.
Cause for this optimism stems
from the outstanding veterans
returning and several newcom-
ers who will be featured at tack
lie, guard and center. There
won't be many teams that will
have the size and talent at the
tackle position. In 6-foot-4, 240-
pound Roger Shoals, a junior
from Norwalk, Conn, and 6-foot-
2, 220-pound Dave Crossan, an
other junior from Collingswood,
N. j., the Terps have two ex-
ceptionally proven and respected
tackles. They will get competi-
ton from still another junior, g.
foot.5, 225.pound Walter Rock,
and a foursome of sophomores,
6-foot-1, 210-pound Terry Bill
Kingsley, from Bethesda Chevy
Chase's last unbeaten squad, g.
foot,3, 220-pound Norman Hat
field, Altoona, Pa. 6-foot.2, 90
pound Joe Frattaroli, Stamford,
Conn. and an exceptional soph-
omore, 6-foot,3, 225-pound Gary
Wikander.
Gordon Bennett, 6-foot-3, Dis
pound letternan of Vienna, Va,
has informed Nugent that he
has Withdrawn from the Univer-
sity and will not return to school
because of personal reasons.
Bennett had been doing well and
had moved up to the second
team behind Shoals, who already
has been drafted by the Cleve-
land Browns.
II Is the same story for the
Terps at guard, with two of the
most highly touted in the league
ready to take up from their
steady play of last year. Seniors
Tom Sandwich, 6-foot-0, 200
pounds from Uniontown, Pa,
and Bill Kirchiro, 6.foot-1, 215-
pounds from Basl1ing Ridge, N.
J. represent exceptional first
line strength at guard.
They are backed up by a
group of experienced 1ettermen
In Chester Detko, 6-foot-2, 215-
pounds Jack Reilly, 6-foot-0, 1875
pounds, from Philadelphia; Gary
Jankowski, 5-foot-11, $780,; and
Don Trust, 6-foot-0, 190-pounds
from Bel Air, Md. Adding fur
Their depth are a pair of fine
sophs in Dick Corbin, and Joe
Ferrente.
The middle spot at center is
In the best hands with senior
letterman Bob Hacker, 6-foot-0,
200. Hacker is considered the
leagues best center and will be
In line for all star honors.
Rounding out the center spot
viii be the challenge of couple
newcomers who are highly re-
garded by the staff, sophs Ed
Gilmore, and Gene Feher.
This Is the Terps' rundown on
what looms as the strength Of
the team for this season, a
strong middle of the line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
By Left and McWilIiams

MARCO CONTINUES HIS FRANTIC SEARCH
BY MOVING THE ANCHOR ABOUT AND LeI-
TING THE CURRENT TAKE HIM IN CIRCLES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
County Baseball
Awards Banquet

The Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association awards
banquet will be held Saturday,
Sept. 8, at $50 pm, in the
cafeteria of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
All those wishing to attend
should make immediate reserva.
items by calling Howard Hobson,
association treasurer at OIL. 2.
1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
Morthwood MoyGin
With Veteran Team
BY George Bragaw

This could be Northwood High Schools year to shine
lot of ffy questions can be answered with loud
yes in Coach Jim DeMoSss first year at the grid helm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

Well they did it again! The bowling proprietors of
Washington fit right in with baseball and football owners
of this tumultuous sports area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-02

NEW YORK (UPD-Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig provided
the New York Yankees of 1927
with the greatest one-two punch
in baseball history when they
connected for a total of 107
home runs.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Pickets Get
CivicGrouD
ExpIunotion

Members of the Arlington
Civic Federation had to cross
a picket line to hold their
monthly meeting last night.
About IS members of the fed
Grafton passed through a line
of striking workers outside the
Shirlington plant of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., their reg
ular meeting place.
Until then, said the pickets
from the International Chemi-
cal Workers Union, only two
persons had entered the plant,
"a service and storage depot,
since the strike started Friday.
The federation delegated a
representative to inform the
union that the meeting was a
civic function which had moth
ing to do with company busi-
ness. The federation meets in
the company auditorium.
In other business, the fedora
ton again urged the county
board to authorize a referen-
dunn in the fall for a bond is
sue of at least $750,000 to en-
large the Drew-Kemper Ele-
mentary School.
Unanimously reelected as
officers were Mrs. Mary C..
Hackman, president; Clarence
Salisbury, vice president, and
William B. Devaney, treasurer.
Last nights meeting was the
last until September.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
BY a Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June THE
Legislative Council today APP
proved a $3.4 million program
to provide financial aid to
children of unemployed faith
ers.
Funds for the program will
be provided jointly by the State
and the Federal Government
under legislation requested by
President Kennedy.
The State will put up $1.3
million and the Federal Gov
ernment $2.1 million, accord
ing to Maryland Welfare Di-
rector Thomas j. S. Waxter.
State funds were included in
the budget passed at the 1861
session of the General Assem-
bly,, but augmentation of the
program was made contingent
on approval by the Board Of
Evening star., 1961-06-07

ventions in 1948 and 1860 and
a delegate to the Democratic
State Convention in 1948, 1850
and 1860.
A graduate of Princeton Uni
versity. he is former editor of
"a Silver Spring weekly news
paper, The Maryland News. He
is a past vice chairman of the
M aryla n d : National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and executive officer of the
N a tiona al Capital Planning
Commission.
A naval officer during World
War II, he served in Santiago.
Chile, and on Atlantic and
Mediterranean conveys. He at
tended George Washington Law
School prior to the war.
He is married to the former
Mimi Boal of Boalsburg, Pa.
They have seven sons and one
daughter. ranging in age
from 8 to Is.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
ChiIdren's Aid Bill
Clears Lost Hurdle

Public Works and the Legisla-
tive Council. The board already
has given it's approval.
Approval by the full coun-
Gil came today after a rather
heated discussion in a council
subcommitte.
Dole" Charged
The councils budget subcom-
mittee approved the program
by a AZ vote after two mem
bers charged that it would be
setting UP a new dole" pro-
gram.
Senator James A. Pine, DEM
ocrat of Baltimore County, said
the program would be IAN in
centive for fathers not to get
a job"
Mr.. Waxter said the pro-
gra mwas designed to provide
necessities of life for $500 chii-
dren whose fathers are out of
work. He said stringent con-
trolls will be set up for eligibility
Senator Pine said, Most of
the (welfare) programs are
tied around the children to
play o nheartstrings and box
US in. I don't want to encour-
age peoplpe to get on the dole"
Its better for one who
doesn't deserve anything to get
it than for 10 other needy peo-
pie to do without" responded
Senator Harry Phoebus. Re-
publican of Somerset. Some
times you rich people give more
in tips than these people spend
for food"
NOrthrOp, wilkinson for Bill
Senator Pine and Delegate
w. Dale Hess, Democrat of
Hartford, voted against the pro-
gram. Mr.. Hess commented
that anyone who wants a job
can find it.
Among those voting for the
program were Senator Edward
S. Northrop, Democrat of
Montgomery, and House
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson,
Democrat of Prince Georges.
Mr.. Waxter said the program
will start around July 1. He
said about half the eligible
families will be from Baltimore,
with most of the others in
other areas which have been
hard hit by unemployment.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
McKELDlN DROPS
A BROAD HINT:
HE'S INTERESTED

Former Maryland Gov.
McKeldin, who has not
formally announced his
1862 candidacy, again in
dicated last night he is
planning to return to the
gubernatorial mansion.
Smiling broadly, shaking
hands and autographing
programs, the former Re-
publican Governor refused
to make a firm Il choose
to run" statement at the
Allied Civic group of Mont
gomery County banquet at
the Motel Washingtonian.
However, he signed a
copy of his book, WASH
ington Bowed"
Theodore r. McKeldin,
Governor of Md.
1951-59
1963-71?"
Let's just say I enjoyed
being Governor before and
I'm sure I would enjoy it
again" he parried.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

ton was approved by major
ity of the council.
TaweS to Approve
Mr.. Brewers appointment is
effective Immediately, while
that of Mr.. Wheeler awaits
formal approval of Gov. Tawes.
The Governors office, which
enormously announced Mr..
Wheeler's appointment to a
four-year term last week, in
dicated yesterday it would
promptly affirm the councils
selection.
In other action, the council:
Disapproved a request for
permission to build motels in
single = family neighborhoods
zoned for 9,000-square-foot lots
Turned down proposed re-
zoning of 596 acres on River
road 112 miles west of Seneca
from two acres to one-acre
home sites.
Endorsed proposed legislation
in Congress providing for ex-
press bus service on the George
Washington Memorial parkway
and connecting roads. Council
action was requested last week
by c. Darwin Stolzenbach, ad-
ministrator of the National
ICapital Transportation Agency.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Among persons who have
been mentioned so far as pos
sible candidates for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Senate
are David Hume, former State
party treasurer who split with
Gov. Tawes; State Senate Pres
ident George w. Della of Ball
timore, and State Senator
Edward S. Northrop of Mont
gomery.
Senator Butler is expected to
run for reelection. So far no
one has said he will oppose the
Senator in the Republican
primary.
Mr.. Lee, a lifelong resident
of Silver Spring, lives at 400
Warrenton drive and is in the
property management business,
His grandfather, Blair Lee, was
a United States Senator from
Maryland early in the CEN
tury. His father, E. Brooke Lee,
former Speaker of the Mary
land House of Delegates, has
large real estate holdings in
Montgomery County.
The legislator has been a
Delegate and chairman of the
Montgomery County delegation
since 1855. He is chairman of
the House Education Commit
tee and a member of the Legis-
lative Council Committee on
Taxation and Fiscal Matters.
He was elected Legislator OF
the Year" by the press corps
covering the Assembly in 1859.
Mr.. Lee was a delegate to
the Democratic National Con-
Evening star., 1961-06-07
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Good Intentions Fail
Boy for Vocation

Pat believes in second
chances, for he has seen his
father make the most of his.
Pats mother never hid the
'act that his father was in
tail, convicted of theft.
But while she told Pat the
ruth, she managed to preserve
The affection and loyalty he
1ad always felt for his dad.
Pats father got out of jail
I few months ago. He began
vt once to fashion a new, bet
;er life for himself and his
.amily.
He got a job at a trade he
earned in Jail and is support
hg his family with his earn
ngs. He even found a second
lob for his day off so the fami-
y could get on it's feet finan-
tally.
His sons have never been in
trouble, and he is determined
hey never will be.
He takes Pat, who is II, and
ais younger brothers fishing.
He plays ball with them.
Almost any late summer aft
srnoon you can see them pitch
ing horseshoes near their home
But a real vacation is out of
The question.
Steaming summer days are
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Blair Lee Ill to Enter Race
For Buffers Senate Seat

Blair Lee III, chairman of
the Montgomery County dele
cation to the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly, will run for the
United States Senate next
year.
An authoritative source said
today the Democratic legisla-
tor will announce his candidacy
tomorrow for the seat now held
by Republican Senator Butler.
Mr.. Lee will have to enter the
Democratic senatorial primary
next May. The only other
candidate at this time is Ebert
NJ. Byrd, a professor of gov
ernment and politics at the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Byrd, of Riverdale, is treasurer
of the Young Democrats Clubs
of Maryland.
Both Maryland Senators now
are Republican.
There had been speculation
that Mr.. Lee would run for a
Statewide office, but it was
not known whether he planned
to try for the Senate or the
governorship. He also had been
mentioned as a possible candi-
date for the State Senate from
Montgomery County or as 9Th
district candidate for the House
of Representatives.
Mr.. Lee probably will have
difficulty getting any indorse-
ment from the State Demo-
cratic organization. Gov. Tawes
is said to be leaning toward
Representative Brewster as a
Democratic candidate for the
Senate next year.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
DANCE COURSES OUT
School Board Clips
The Light Fantastic

a discussion Of physical educa-
ton courses. Board Member
Joan Butler said she had seen
rock-and-roll at one school,
and school officials said it was
probably part of courses at
other schools, too.
"I am opposed to it myself, "
said Supt. w. T. Woodson.
However, he said. he did not
try to keep track of everything
taught in the physical educa-
ton courses at all schools.
Board Member Berge Thoma-
sian said the course amounted
to co-educational physical edu-
cation, which he opposes. He
moved that ANY type of social
dancing" be deleted from the
curriculum.
Board Chairman Theodore S.
Heriot suggested that Mr..
Woodson could end dancing
simply by telling principals
we don't believe in dancing and
that's all there is to it,"
Board members agreed Mr..
Woodson should do that.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Council Decides
To Hold Hearing
On Beer Tax Bill

BALTIMORE, June IA
beer tax bill which provided
some lively moments at the
past session of the Maryland
General Assembly will be
studied by the Legislative
Council.
The councils Ways and
Means Committee decided at
its first meeting of the year
last night to hold a hearing
on the controversial measure.
The bill, introduced by sew
eral members of the House of
Delegates at the 1861 session,
had considerable support. 1t
was voted down twice and re-
vived each time and finally
sent to the Legislative Council,
the General Assembly's be-
tween-sesSions study group.
Maryland's beer tax is one
of the lowest in the Nation.
Some of those who favor raising
the tax claim that big reason
for the death of beer tax bills
is that one of Gov. Tawes'
closest friends and advisers is
George Hooker, a major spokes-
man for the beer industry in
Maryland.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee, headed by Delegate A..
Gordon Boone, Democrat of
Baltimore County, also voted
to hold a hearing on a proposal
to tax deposits in savings and
loan associations. A bill which
failed at the 1861 session of the
General Assembly would have
imposed a franchise tax on
associations having deposits in
excess of 100000.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Montgomery Renomes
Brewer and Wheeler

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday renamed j.
Newton Brewer, jr., and Will
liam B. Wheeler to two con-
tested posts on area commits
Sions.
Mr.. Brewer was unanimously
selected to a four-year term on
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, while Mr.. Wheeler's NOM
ination to the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
was approved 6-1.
Councilwoman Stella Werner
cast the opposing vote, declar-
ing that conflicts of interest
might hamper Mr.. Wheeler's
effectiveness. His law firm,
Mrs. Werner said, represents
many clients in zoning cases
which would be directly af-
fected by sanitary commission
actions.
A third incumbent, Nathaniel
j. Ely, was reappointed to the
Appeals Tax Court.
Hearing Set Aside
The appointments were made
despite a vigorous plea by
Councilman Stanley Frosh for
public hearings on the candi-
dates to precede their selection.
Hearings, he said, would pro-
vide a proper forum for the
candidates to present their
views.
This would bring out their
background, attitudes and po-
tential conflicts he said.
He added, however, he had
mo desire to turn these hear
ings into a circus" of personal
criticisms.
Over his objections, the pro-
posal was deferred until all
present vacancies have been
filled.
Mr.. Brewer, vice chairman of
the commission, was chosen
from a field of 13 candidates
Only one other, Henry Balm of
Chevy Chase, was nominated,
however. He was initially sup
ported by Mrs. Werner and Mr..
Frosh, who changed their votes
Ito Mr.. Brewer after his selec-
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Won't Back
ABC Man,
Kuul Says

Ralph Kaul, who has been a
leader of the Arlingtonians for
a Better County, today declared
he will oppose the coalitions
county board candidate.
Although expressing friend
ship for Democrat William Wet
more, who is running against
Roye Lowry, ABC representa-
tive, Mr.. Kaul said he has not
yet decided whether he will &C
lively support his coalitions
opponent.
"Ill tell you one thing, I do
not favor Lowry. I am opposed
to him or anyone who favors
secret meetings. I will not SUD-
port Lowry on the basis of his
attitude toward them," Mr..
Kaul asserted.
Despite his antipathy to the
ABC candidate, he insisted
hat he still is a member of
The coalition and that only he
IAN determine whether he be-
ongs to it.
"If and when I leave ABC.
will make it perfectly clear. ="
he said.
The renewed denunciations
If the so-called secret meetings.
which the other four board
members contend merely are
study sessions conducted so
hey can inform themselves
about complicated issues, for
The first time put Mr.. Kaul
publicly at odds with independ-
mt Ernest D. Wilt.
In a statement to which In
Apendent Herbert Brown and
&c members Leo Urbanske
nd Thomas Richards sub
:ribed, Mr.. Wilt said:
1--WE feel these workshops
.aable us to do a better job
county board members. We
70 not make decisions in pri-
ate. We do make decisions in
public after doing our home
work."
Evening star., 1961-06-07

The Fairfax School Board
eliminated social dancing from
the curriculum last night after
learning that rock-and-roll was
a part of some courses.
The board took no formal
action, but members made it
clear to school administrators
they wanted no more dancing
as part of physical education
courses.
Students may continue to
hold dances, board members
aid, but not during the school
hly.
The subject came up during
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Camp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, D. c.,
or bring cash to The Star.
A receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services of
Fund agency, for the use OF its
Summer Outings Committee. Fam
lily and Child Services is regis
tered under the District of CO.
lumbta Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07-151.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

near. The closest swimming pool
is miles away.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund can
give Pat a vacation that will
help strengthen the ties to the
good life his father is working
so hard to forge.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Pick 'Doiry Princess

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
June 7 tSpeciall Judy Harp
er of Moorefield, Hardy County,
has won the title of Dairy
Princess" for this eight-county
area in competition with IA
other girls.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
SPECIALLY PRICED
WASH NJ WEAR SUIT
32.S"

IN outstanding June Feature from The Mems Store hand
somey priced you'll the savings of Exo-Ieht
o-coo blends of 1915 Docrone poyeste 259o and
$50 Docrone poKeser $500 royon for maximum wash and
qualities, and cool through summers hottest
days. We have complete size selection todoys foh-
onobIe shades Of groy, olive, brown and blue.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
also chevx Chose, Wheaton PIozo Aenonddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Retirement for Men
At 81 Stirs Study

at 81 than husbands ever had
on this proposition for their
wives.
. Most wives, if they are
under 81, won't want their
husbands to retire at 81 i.
What, for heavens sake, will
you do?" Most wives who are
81 or over, and who also
would already be eligible for
social security on their own,
may encourage their hus-
bands to quit.
o Men in vast numbers
break" between So and SIS.
Old age sets in with wrinkles.
The bunch comes to the
shoulders. The arteries begin
to complain. Because of the
mysteries of medicine no man
ever knows at 81 whether
he's been tabled or not. The
worriers will suspect they
have. They will be inclined to
turn in their chips and quit
the game.
. Living costs are so rela-
tive they're ridiculous. A
man Cat 62) and his wife can
live happily in retirement on
5000 a month if they pick the
right community and a mod
est way of life and they
can be destitute on $500 a
month if they don't.
So the amount of social
security and the size of the
pension a man can get at 81
may not be the deciding fac
tors. Vanity, fear, ambition
and wife-pressures may de-
termine whether or not a
man takes the new social
security proposition.
o A man at 81 usually has
some tremendous powers that
three more years of work
would take out of him;
physical and mental powers;
also, the psychological pow
ers that come from volun-
tarily retiring before the
company invites you to 60
at IS. Under the tables of life
and death that the insurance
companies compile there /.
also still time at 50. For
what? That's the magic of
it-for whatever your heart
wants.
(Copyright 1861,
General Features Corp
The Golden Years oppeurs
ThuFsdoys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

drinks-in the fridge, of
course"
Imean to say-refrigerated
claret!
That, then, is America.
Your hotel room is equipped
with everything from a tele-
vision set to freshly sterilized
face -cloths.
But there is no one to turn
the bed down at night, to lay
out ones night clothes, to
serve a decent bottle Of wine.
No service, as we buffers in
England understand 1t. No
style.
And the cut of the mems
clothes! Tut-tut. I now find
myself regretting the COM
ments I have passed on Mr..
Armstrong Jones sartorial
taste.
I have actually seen a
wealthy business man arrive
at a dinner wearing q tie
lettered YCDBSOYA.
It took me some time to In
terpret these initials. At first
I thought they signified the
membership Of one obscure
club.
Then I was told the mean
ing. Loosely interpreted-and
that I must resort to-the
letters mean you cannot do
business sitting down"
Well, I shall cling to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-10

Jayne Mansfield and her
husband. A most upsetting
episode.
Only Wanted to Help
Miss Mansfield arrived
wearing a heavy fur coat.
AS the temperature in the
palace is always strictly con-
trolled. I suggested she
should discard her outer
wear.
I then reached forward
to her shoulders to help re-
move the coat. Whereupon
Miss Mansfield - who, !
gather, has won wide popu-
larity because of her ample
proportions-Said to her hus-
band: Hey, honey, the royal
butler wants to peel me be-
fore all these people!"
This was accompanied
by a loud giggle and then,