davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-22
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The light-hearted approach
to government, sometimes
practiced by American Sem
ators, left a Russian observer
shaking her head yesterday
morning.
She was one of four pro-
feSsional women from the
Soviet Union who sat in on
a hearing of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
The Committee members
were questioning Mr.. r. Sar-
gent Shriver, Director of the
Peace Corps, on his plans for
the new Kennedy program.
The Russian doctor, econ
omist, engineer and jour-
nalist listened with poker
faces as Republican Senator
Hickenlooper, most persist
ent of the inquisitors, carried
on q long and detailed ex-
change with Mr.. Shriver.
Laughter
Mr.. Hickenlooper'S cross
examination and the replies
of his victim" as Mr.. Shriv-
er gaily dubbed himself, oc-
casionally produced laughter
in the hearing room.
The Senators laughed, Mr..
Shriver laughed, the specta-
tors laughed. In fact, almost
everybody laughed at least
once - except the Soviet
women.
Later, outside in the hall,
the economist (an expert in
international law) expressed
surprise at the jocularity.
This is foreign policy"
she said. looking mildly ap-
palled. "One must be intense
about foreign policy"
And why, she wanted to
know, did Mr.. Hickenlooper
ask such questions. They
seemed to her $50 petty"
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Soviet Eyebrow Goes Up
At JoViuI Senate Heorinq

Several American women
from the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace
and Freedom, who were act
ing as hostesses and guides
to the Russian visitors, tried
to explain what had hap
pened in the committee room
and why.
They made the point that,
under our system, every par
tisan is given his say and his
own way of saying 1t. That
Mr.. Hickenlooper, represent
ing the loyal opposition"
was entitled to be as picayune
as he pleased. if that's what
one wanted to call it.
Whether the argument
made a dent on the Russian
women was impossible to tell.
They received the lesson in
democracy with pleasant but
passive expressions.
At a luncheon, held in the
Capitol, the quartet discussed
the value of their visit to the
States.
Actually. they said. the
trip has brought few sur
prises. They were well enough
read to know what to expect
of life in America. II knew
before" said Mrs. ALA Shis-
kova, the engineer. But now
I feel it as we'll"
Mrs. Olga Ushakova, editor
of the English edition of the
monthly Soviet Women.
said with a grin, "You are
ahead of us in your living
standards. We want to over
take you and we believe we
will. Now I see what this
country looks like that we
want to overtake."
Both women observed that
their most informal encoun-
ters with Americans - "in
homes, in kitchens even" -
are most productive.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Yesterday, while on Cap
itol Hill, they met a number
Of Congressman, among them
Senator Hubert Humphrey.
When Mr.. Humphrey ad-
mired the pin on Mrs.
Shiskova's lapel, she prompt
ly took it off and gave it to
him.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

tended private dinners and
teas and were treated to
such local attractions as an
evening at the Arena Thea
ter. (The visitors enjoyed the
play but were offended by
the theater program which
carried an Communist
advertisement by Radio Free
Europe.)
Evening star., 1961-03-22

with the recent moderniza-
ton of the hospital.
Mrs. John w, Cronin and
Mrs. Jack D. Miller are
serving as co-chairmen for
the bazaar. Tickets may be
obtained at the Sheraton
Park or at the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Casualty
Benefit Set

The annual card party
and bazaar of the Board of
Lady Managers of Casualty
Hospital will be held tomor-
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Flair "FyNre''-7 The Key Word frOns PGris
Fared skirts gored skirts trumpet srsthis is the shape
dresses the into the silhouette you IoUe the
absolute Of nerU here fairs
cardigan cracked Uhe hUeed Beige IS 1898
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

when he was held to four
points. George Manger scored 8
points in that period to keep
the Bears ahead, as st. Johns
pulled to within two points.
Manager made II of Ia field
goal attempts, and 3 of 5 free
throws for 25 points, and grab
bed 10 rebounds.
Nobody gives George much
credit" Landon Coach Eddie
Barton said after the game,
but Joe, he knows how good
George is"
Joe Gallagher, the Joe" re-
ferred to by Barton, had moth
ing but praise for Manger. The
st. Johns coach was pleased
with his teams performance, as
the Cadets almost pulled their
second big upset in a week.
BalI.Handling
Hetzel and Manger did the
bulk of the scoring for Landon,
but Bobo Berger and Ernie Bur-
ton should be credited with
good ball-handling when the
Cadets tried a full court press
in the second half.
Donnie Roth led the Cadets
with p points, even though he
was granted by Hetzel. The 6.
foot-2 senior got % points, most
ly on driving layups. His fine
passing set up three more
baskets.
Bob Lewis, the Cadets good
sophomore, added Is points,
mainly on tap shots, and little
Tim Mcnamara got 10 points
with his long set shot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16


To anyone who watches the basketball box
scores with any regularity it must have been
obvious that Mike Curtis, Richard Montgom-
ery's All-America Fullback has been missing
of late
Mike, following the advice of his ply
stefan, DIR. Herman Maganzini, has given
up roundbalI to give his left knee time to
heal properly from temporary case of
bursitis left over from football season.
Although he didn't want to quit the squad
that still has Chinamen's chance of winning
the County title and qualifying for the State
title, Mike turned in his uniform last week
after DR.. Maganzini and Coach Earl Walthall
agreed that there was no point in risking the
boys great football potential by continuing to
aggravate an injury which has been slow in
healing
Mike was banged up in the game against
Bethesda, and hobbled again against Wheaton.
Without giving the knee much of rest he
earned starting berth on the Rockets best
cage team in its history.
The 2O4-pound fullback who scored I13
points. and gained 61S yards to lead
Richard Montgomery to its second BIZ COun-
ty championship last season, won't be
bothered by the knee once it's back in
shape according to DIR. MaganZini.
Il do feel j.. that with his tremendous
potential as football player it would be a
crime to jeopardize this scholarship and ath-
letic potential by his continuing to play bas-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Of Fools and Kings
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor


ketbaIl," Dr. Maganzini, who is the Rockets
football physician as well as the Curtis family
doctor, said.
Asked if this would in any way hinder
Mikes running or playing ability, DIR.
Maganzini answered:
Not at all, but he obviously needs
more rest, it's the conservative thing to
do"
Bill Elias who was the guest speaker at
the RMFIS football banquet, may have pulled
the best trick of the year in interesting Curtis
in scholarship to the University of Virginia.
Mike, with As college offers thus far, says
he's thinking about Virginia. is also wonder
ing "a little about SMU" and is mot very
much" interested in Maryland Coach Roy
Lester, who was an assistant at Maryland
under Tommy Mont, has pledged himself not
to push Mike in one direction or another.
"Now If somebody was offering me
scholarship to college right now" Lester
offers. I'D go to the University of Arizona.
get stiff this time every year. Out there
you have good weather, and don't have
that big heat bill. either"
Elias kidded the crowd at the Lions Ban
quet in December by offering the CIV door
prize a full fouryear scholarship. Lester
reached in and drew the lucky winner from
Elias empty-appearing pocket and plucked the
name of Mike Curtis. When Elias moved from
CIV to Virginia he apparently took his door
prize with him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Burons Stand
Between Blair
And Crown

Montgomery Blair clinch-
ed a tie for the County
League title by beating Wal
ter Johnson, $3.50, last week
and the Blazers are in a po-
sition to take the whole slice
against arch-rival Bethesda
Chevy Chase tomorrow at
Blair.
I The Blazers have won Is
straight this season, while B-CC
is laboring under an 81 mark
fbefore Tuesdays gamesl, but
the Barons, defending County
champs, have come closer to
beating Blair than anyone else.
The Blazers overcame a five
point lead with less than two
minutes to play as Craig Jones
came off the bench to hit three
straight shots that. beat the
Barons. 1882.
Last Friday at WI Blair's big
three, Gary Goubeau, George
Davis, and Bob Windsor, all hit
in double figures as the Silver
Spring team downed Walter
Johnson, $3.50.
After the game, Coach Eddie
Moffatt complained that he was
not getting enough points from
his outside men to suit him.
Against WI, the outside men
Sonny Jackson and Jim O'Neil
produced only five buckets be-
tween them.
However, it was those same
boys which downed B-CC in the
first encounter.
I'VE were unable to stop their
outside men," B-CC Coach Flor
is Davisson said, as he wonder
ed how he'll stop them this
time.
Deed / don't know. l hope
we can make it as good a game
as it was last time. Maybe we
can be a little luckier."
The Blazers biggest concern
will be in stopping the Barons
fast break and Eddie Austin.
Austin set school scoring rec
ord of SO points as B-CC defeat
ed Northwood. 80-59.
Eddie, who had been slowed
in recent weeks with an ankle
injury, hit on 16 of % shots
from the floor and made four
of five foul throws. Twelve of
his points were made in the
third quarter, when the Barons
turned a close contest into a
rout.
Davisson can be forgiven for
becoming a little pessimistic
about this years B-CC squad.
The wins have come easy and
the losses hard for the Barons.
Were looking for new way
to lose a game" he once re-
marked, and the closeness if
not the methods, bear him out.
The Barons have defeated
Northwestern twice, by 81 and
18 points, Oxon Hill by Is and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Gajthersbwg
AtSherwood
In a. Game

Gaithersburg and Sher'
wood, the County's only
class A schools, get together
again tomorrow night al
Sherwood and chances are
the Trojans will come a BIZ
more resolved than wher
the teams last met.
Il think they should have
won that last game" Gathers.
burg Coach Pat Mccarthy said,
Il hope they're not that tough
again"
Gaithersburg came into the
last contest fresh from a near.
upset of Walter johnson and
were lucky to come out with a
50-46 overtime victory over the
Warriors.
IF we ever had a ball game"
Sherwood Coach Gene Doane
said of the previous contest,
that should have been it,"
I'VE had a psychological ad.
vantage over them last time. /
don't think well have it this
time and they'll come down here
loaded for bear"
TIL advantage concerned the
fact that Gaithersburg had been
playing far better opposition
than Sherwood with better, if
not good, results. The Trojans
had a So record before playing
B-CC and Sherwood was 2-10 be-
fore meeting Mackin this week.
The big factor of tomorrow's
game will be the play of Leon
Taylor. Taylor scored 80 points
in the last contest when Sher-
wood threw all they had to stop
him.
4 think we could be able to
win, but it'll be a good game.
We found that out last time"
Mccarthy said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Landon Remains Mzbeuten;
DeMutho Last Big Hurdle

Landon apparently has
but one more hurdle in the
way of the Bears first un.
beaten season.
The Bears took a big ster
toward a perfect record by de
feating st. Johns, 1855, last
Thursday afternoon at De
Matha.
OF the Bears remaining op.
ponents, only DeMatha is given
a good chance of beating them,
The two top.rated fives will
definitely meet on March 4.
The postponed game was
originally scheduled for De.
Matha, and the plans still are
tentatively to hold it at the
Stays gym, but larger place
is being sought. The time is not
settled, but the game will be
held in the afternoon.
JOhnnies Came Close
Landon expected a tough
game with st. Johns, and the
Bears got one. st. Johns got
the lead three times in the last
period, but could never get
more than one point ahead.
Everytime the Cadets got a
point ahead, Landon would
score before st. Johns could get
the bali again. This kept the
Johnnies from slowing the game
down and forcing the Bears to
come out after the ball.
Trailing 57-56 with Sis left,
the Bears scored 10 of the next
q points, with Fred Hetzel get.
ting 10 of them.
Hetzel made II of % attempts
from the floor and 10 of 10 free
throws for "a points, his second
best scoring effort of the year.
Manager Hot
The 6-foot-8 senior scored well
in every quarter but the third,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
S ENTINE Ell o coSTf2. MD.
10 thursday, February 10, 1861


46, Wheaton by Is, Gaithersburg
by Is, Northwood by 81, and
Bladensburg by 5.
Their losses have been to
High Point twice (6 and 2
points,, Northwood g points, +,
RMHS Thy 2 in double over
time), WI twice 6 and 3
points, and Blair Il point.
If you add this up, you can
see that the Barons have out
scored their opponents by 129
points, and still have only a fair
season. Sometimes coaching is
a hard way to make buck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

That was the season tn
in the Bi-County League yet lost
their last three games, and
through a complicated series OF
upsets sent Bethesda Chevy
Chase to. the leagu eand even.
tually the State titles.
One of the teams which beat
Bladensburg in those last games
was Blair, who now rules the
roost in both the County and BIZ
County leagues with a $50
season mark.
For either Richard Mont.
gomery or WJ-who the Blazers
trimmed $3.50 last Friday-to
gain even a tie for the County
title B-CC will have to upset
Blair and the Rockets will have
to do it again next Tuesday at
Rockville at 8 pm.
Tomorrow In the Rockets
gym Walthall's and Swick's
squads will be trying to decide
who will fall heir to the threads
of this very fifty" situation
which is an optimist prayer at
most.
Buoying up Rockville hopes
for Friday night is the greatly
improved play of 6-foot-7 Da,e
Neel. Neeps improvement start
ed just after the last encounter
of the two (Neel scored nine
points as WI won, $3.50. His
play has been excellent in the
last four games and in the last
two spectacular.
The towering senior scored SO
points for a new league and
Rockville record when the Rock
cts bested Wheaton, 1874, and
he scored Ii points the first
quarter Saturday as RMHS
crus h ed Gaithersburg, 71-49.
Playing slightly over a quarter,
Neel hit on six of seven shots
from the floor and on one of
two free throw attempts. Kenny
Doane ran his point total to BOT
points by scoring 20 to lead all
performers in the game.
The win gave Rockville a 1872
mark for the season and as
sured it of its best record in
history. In 1858, a Rockville
squad posted a 1876 mark as
rGnnerup for the State Class B
championship.
Walter Johnson faired less
well. The Green lost to Blair.
$3.50, as its worst shooting per-
Torrance of the year and a
queer spin of the basketball
Cancelled a good defensive per.
Torrance at WI.
WI outscored Blair from the
floor 21-20 but made only 8 of
20 free throws as Blair sunk 16
of % to make the difference.
A peculiar spin popped five
shots by Walt Whitman out of
the basket after they appeared
to be certain goals. Thus Whit.
man ended up with 5 for % at
tempts instead of 10 for % and
more than enough to win.
The Green's season foul-shoot-
ing average-64 percent-would
have given WI Is points ordi-
narily, but it had to settle for
eight. Buddy Borror, who did
a tremendous defensive job on
the boards, could find the range
on only 2 of 8 attempts. Blair
jumped off to go lead before
a nine point spree brought the
Green back in range. The
Blazers outscored WI 21-8 in the
second period and remained
ahead for the rest of the way.
The final score was the closest
WI got thereafter.
Il thought if we'd be beaten
anywhere, it'd be on the boards.
But we held them pretty even
there (48-4O," Swick said. Dor
ror got 10 rebounds against
those Blair horses. He's oniy
6-foot-1 and 165-pounds, l think
that's a terrific job"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
WI, RMHS Chances Reduced
To Hopes as Blair Rolls

Earl Wathal of Richard Montgomery and Allan Swick
of Walter Johnson must be thinking back to the 1859 cage
as they ready their charges for their game Rock
vile tomorrow night.
That was the season that Badenburg held big lead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

part OF the admiral's official
duties.
Attorney Joseph A. McDon-
aid, representing the admiral.
disagreed with that argument.
In view of what the admiral
has said about the curriculum
of the Naval Academy, unfit
cation, patents and similar con-
troversial questions, the attor-
ney argued that Admiral Rick
over would have been one of the
last chosen as a Navy Depart
ment spokesman.
Justices Personally Interested
The justices led by Justice
Frankfurter were interested in
whether their own works were
copyrightable.
Justice FTankfurter asked
Mr.. Rosenfield if addresses by
justices on the jurisdiction Of
the Supreme Court would be
copyrightable.
The attorney replied that
such addresses would not be
copyrightable because they
dealt with the courts business,
but he fastened to add that
merely because something is
written by a person in the
Government service, it does not
follow that all his work is not
oopyrightable.
The attorney waved a copy
of a speech, which he identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
Justices Get Advice
On Copyrightine Talks

marines and has spoken widely
about nuclear development, is
contesting the other part of
a Court of Appeals decision.
The Appellate Court concluded
that the Admiral had lost his
right to copyright some of his
speeches because their wide
distribution put them in the
public domain.
Public Affairs Press wanted
to use either excerpts or the
whole speeches-depending on
which side is arguing the ques-
tion-and Admiral Rickover
copyrighted his speeches and
refused permission.
Duties Factor Disputed
Much of the argument, which
is scheduled to continue today,
has dealt with the question
Of when a speech is a nom
copyrightable government pub
LEGATION. Mr.. Rosenfield con-
tended that the speeches were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
to make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Supreme Court Justices who
spend much of their spare time
making speeches and writing
books are getting what Justice
Frankfurter called some free
legal advice"
They were told yesterday that
they could copyright most of
their works - from Justice
Clark's talks on traffic safety
to Justice Douglas travel .ad-
ventures.
The free advice came from
Attorney Harry N. Rosenfield
representing Public Affairs
Press. The Washington pub
fishing firm is contesting the
part Of a Court of Appeals de-
cision which ruled that the
speeches Of Vice Admiral Hy-
man G. Rickover were not Gov
eminent publications.
RickOver COnteSting
Admiral Rickover, who pio-
neered in nuclear powered sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
a problem!" And among these
sufferers were a very wide va
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
DyneS) - the discovery of a
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation
HS. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

about volstead Beer" retorted
Justice Frankfurter. that it
looked like beer but it lacked
the authority"
Harlan Asks Complaint
Justice Harlan asked the at
.torney whether the Govern
ment could not have stepped in
when Admiral Rickover first
attempted to publish his work
and claimed the speeches as its
property. The attorney &C
knowledged that was true.
But the Government has
never done that" Justice Har-
Ian pointed out. What stand
ing do you have to complaint"
Mr.. Rosenfield contended
that the Government had par
ticipated in an illegal act-the
violations OF the publishing
firms right under the First
Amendment.
Chief Justice Warren ques-
toned Mr.. Mcdonald closely
on whether Admiral Rickover
followed Government regula-
tons in his speeches. Mr. Nc
Donald said he followed the
regulation in submitting the
speeches for clearance but
preached the regulation in US
ing his secretary to copy them.
The attorney emphasized that
Admiral Rickover received no
extra travel pay from the Gov
eminent to go to the scenes of
his speeches and insisted there
was no connection between
these speeches and the ad-
miral's duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

as an address on foreign affairs
by Chief Justice Warren. He
said that was not a public
document.
He could copyright it?"
Justice Frankfurter inquired as
a ripple of laughter went
through the courtroom.
The attorney said he could.
Mr.. Eosenfield went on to
say that when Justices Bren-
nan and Black lectured on the
Bill of Rights at New York Uni
lversity, their speeches were not
Government publications.
Cites Official Duties
I'VE claim that only those
things connected with or re-
lated to official duties are not
copyrightable," Mr.. Rosenfield
explained. citing addresses by
the Chief Justice on congestion
in the court as an example of
work related to his official
duties.
But he took the sting out of
it by fastening to add that las
a whole, you speak officially
only when you sit in that
chair"
The attorney held up the
press release of one of Admiral
Rickover'S speeches.
This purports to be a gov
eminent document, it looks like
a government document, it
reads like it." Mr.. Rosenfield
said.
You know what they said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

zoom as fast as you like. When you'step off the
rampyoure still miles from downtown Why notta
Greyhound in the first placer Greyhound takes
you direct from the heart Of town-to the heart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-07

town.There's little difference in tme...a big differ
ence in cost And Greyhound allows three times
as much baggage .freel Save more time on
Greyhound bus. and leave the driving to US!