davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13

Buddy Cleveland was the win
ming pitcher and he struck out
six and gave up two hits.
Cleveland also tripled and
singled in three times at bat
while Brodie Milligan belted a
triple and John Sorrels double
to lead the hitting attack.
Belmont, Veenstra and Fair
fax shared the pitching for
Mark Motors with the loss
going to Belmont. Veenstra
doubled and Fairfax singled for
the two hits obtained by the
losers.
Makeup Games
r. L. Smith Realty Co. and
st. Mary's CYO each won its
third game of the season as
they made up games which
We're rained out on Saturday,
June 3.
On Tuesday evening, r. L.
Smith defeated Womack Elk
terminators, 10, as Herbie
Howard and Joe Good combined
to pitch a five-hitter. Howard
was credited with the win. He
also had a single and double to
aid his own cause. Joe Good
with a homer and Chuck Guerra
with a triple provided the big
blows for the winners.
John Magnanelli was the los
ing pitcher and he also con-
tributed two singles to lead the
hitting attack for the losers.
Also on Thursday evening, st.
Mary's downed West Kiwanis,
II, as Mike Cassidy pitched a
one-hitter. struck out IL and
walked five. Cassidy with a
triple and single in two trips to
the plate and Joe Deming with
a double in two trips led the
hitting attack. Deming was the
defensive star of the game as
he threw out three runners try
ing to steal second base.
Beall was the losing pitcher
as he worked three innings and
gave up three hits, and struck
out seven. Harsh pitched the
final two innings. giving up 2
hits and struck out four. Fried
man had the only hit for the
losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13

A passed ball and throwing
error in the bottom of the
eighth inning have Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Lab a
"a win over previously UNI
beaten Vitro Electronics in an
Eastern division squabble.
Ralph Vendemia and Tom Nc
Carthy slashed success sive
singles to start the extra inning
for Hopkins. A passed bali sent
both runners scurrying for an
extra base and in an attempt to
get Vendemia at third the
Vitro E catcher threw the ball
into left field allowing the win
ming run to score.
Ham Smith was the winner.
He allowed six hits, struck out
six and walked none. Frank
Haering, who also allowed six
hits, was the loser.
Hopkins scored three in the
first with Mccarthy bringing in
two on a single. APL got its
other run in the fourth. Vitro
E tied it in the fifth on a single
by Jerry Bailey and a double by
Jace Chalmers.
John Folks leadoff homer in
the top of the sixth opened the
gates for a three run rally that
sank Rockville Chamber of
Commerce, 6-3, as Shannon's
Auto Body moved over the 500
mark for the first time.
Gene Geisbert was the win
ming pitcher. He allowed five
hits, struck out four and walked
four in notching his third win
of the season.
Don Benson doubled to start
the game. He was sacrificed on,
and scored an a passed ball.
Jack Keller homered to give
Shannon's a 20 lead, but Rock
vile tied the score in the bot
tom Of the first on Art Petruc-
cells homer and singles by Bob
Wood and Leroy Burroughs.
Eddie Wratten and Geisbert
each had two hits for the win
ners.
Ivy Smith outlasted 5000
Restaurant in a sluggers duel,
1910, as Jack Roberts won his
third game of the season, this
time in relief.
Don Fisher started for the
winners but was shelled. Don
Mcdonald opened for 600 but
was thrown out after an argu-
ment with the umpire. Hugh
Schott was the loser.
Allan Beach and Doc Kidwell
both with 3-for-5 and four runs
batted in, were the offensive
stars for the winners. John
Monroe had three hits and three
RIBS and Paul Virgins had
two hits and two RIBS. Dave
Smith had three hits and Dino
D,Auito and Bill Hauptman had
two each for the losers.
Sam VanPelt pitched a one
hitter, but lost it as his only
walk, and two errors in the first
inning gave Bethesda Moose
Lodge its first win, 20. 1t was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-13
Last Nbeoten Teams Lose
In County A. SoftbuN

Both the Eastern and Western Division races in the
county Class Softball League drawn closer last
week when the remaining unbeaten clubs in both brackets
were defeated by teams which had lost two games.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT.
News and Commentary
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Report on the news
ZOO @ DEATH VALLEY DAYS.

Drama. "The Strangers" threat
worse than the plague nearly causes the
elimination Of a rancher and his family.
Warner Anderson and Robert Gst star.
@ RNERBoAT.
Adventure. ! Hour. Darren MeGavin.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie Siegel; Local News. Len
Deibert; Business News. Paul Haett;
World News. Joseph Mccartney Weather.
Louis Allen.
q THE INVISIBLE MAN.
Suspense drama The invisible man finds
himself robbno a bank Lisa Daniey.
7:3o q CHRISTMAS IN BERLIN.
Special.
@ CHEYENNE.
Western. l Hour. Bronco Ty Hardinl
joins poetic lrishman (Sean McCIorO
to trap robbers Jack Cassidy and
kathie Brown are featured.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz Bud CoIyer. m. c.
800 0 NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. A young girl (Jenny Lnn) goes
to stay with the Browns and is mistaken
for a boy because of her attire. Lori
Martin stars
9 DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. Hour. A husband charges ever
mounting debts, sues for divorce claim
ing wife's nstaIIment buying keeps him
broke
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Gladys (Cara Wams) be-
comes involved in triangle when the
Porters' teen-age gardener tRobert Dia-
mond) gets crush on her. Jenny Max
well is featured.
$50 G THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, nc.
a RIFLEMAN.
Western. Mark (Johnny Crawford is
taken prisoner and held for ransom
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Weuthermun
Sees Today
AsDreory

After struggling through
snow, sleet and rain last week,
Washington residents can look
forward to another dreary day
today.
After the snow flurries yes
terday afternoon, the Weather
Bureau said there is a chance
of a little rain or light snow
today.
There's a $3.50 chance we
won't see any snow Sunday a
forecaster said last night. But
If we do get any. we don't
think it will amount to much"
He said some snow Is more
likely in the northern suburban
areas.
No accumulation is expected,
the forecaster reported.
When the snow began swirl.
ing down over the city yester-
day, District enthusiastically
barely recovered from their
most recent battle with the
weather-kept in constant
touch with the bureau.
The bureau said the high to-
day would be near 40. Tomor-
row will be fairly mild and
cloudy, with no precipitation
expected.
So far there is no danger
from flooding on the Potomac
River.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
We're Not Bod Drivers,
Its the Kind of Snow

Remember" he said, when
you 60 ice skating it is not the
hard ice you glide over but a
thin film Of water melted by
the pressure from your skate
blade
In all the area south Of New
York, Washington is in about
the most favorable" spot for
barely frozen snow, Mr.. Hoover
continued.
A second weather line comes
into play here, he said. The
freezing line is often just a
few miles south of Washington.
Richmond may get rain when
Washington gets snow.
Paul White, assistant direc-
tor of emergency road service
for the American Automobile
Association, agrees that "in New
England, the snow is dry and
even tires Of regular tread can
get a pretty firm grip.
add to Washington streets
o wet, slushy snow which is
likely to freeze underneath
with "a drop in temperature,
and you have a situation which
would set even the most hardy
New Englander on edge"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Problems Are National

While we slither and slide
over slippery roads, New Eng
land motorists blithely set out
without benefit Of snow tires
or chains after 18 inches Of
snow has fallen.
Are they necessarily better
drivers?
Heck no, meteorologiSt Eu-
gene Hoover said here yester-
day, they just have a different
kind of snow, drier and less
slick than ours.
Mr.. Hoover, who is stationed
at National Airport, said New
England snow falls and lies In
an area where temperatures
stay well below freezing most
Of the winter.
But from about lower New
York down the East Coast,
snow often falls when it is
barely freezing, he said. At
any rate, it is not long before
the snow melts q little and then
may freeze or remain just bare
ly frozen.
Mr.. Hoover said it is this
wetness that makes car wheels
slip and feet slide.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Author J. F. Ky'Sets
The Britannica Straight

Of the University Of Liverpool,
who used the initials ~. F. K"
It was Mr.. Kennedy's au-
thorship Of "Profiles in Cour-
age" winner Of the 1856 Pulit-
zer prize for biography. which
recommended him to the edi-
tors of the Britannica. He was
suggested by Professor Allison
Dunham Of The University Of
Chicago, editor of the legal
sections Of the book, as "a
specialist in biography Of fam
GUS Americans"
AS other contributors, Mr..
Kennedy got a list Of instruc-
tions and was cautioned to re-
member that his readers would
be average, curious men who
want information"
Mr.. Kennedy wrote back,
protesting the length Of the
article he was to revise, and
proposing to extend it by so
per cent. d.
AFTER re-reading the avail
able material on Ellsworth and
consulting with scholars, it
seems to me the article now
carried is excessively perfume
tory" said his letter. Having
See BRITANNICA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-12
MoriIyn Enters
Hospital Again

NEW YORK, Feb. II (AP)
"A spokesman for Marilyn
Monroe said tonight she is in
Columbia Presbyterian Hospi-
tai here for q complete physical
checkup.
John Springer, Miss Monroe's
press agent. said the actress is
feeling fine and it is expected
her stay will not be prolonged.
Miss Monroe, repeatedly emo
tionally upset, entered Pres
byterian Hospital last night aft
er her discharge from the
Payne Whitney PSychiatric
Clinic Of New York Hospital.
She had entered the clinic
Tuesday.
Presbyterian Hospital said
"Marilyn Monroe has been ad-
mitted during the past "a hours
/. for a rest and q checkup
at her request"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Budget Bureau Studies
DC. Snow Removal Aid

rected his staff this week to
get an inventory Of what snow
equipment the District now has
on hand and to talk over the
problem with District Engineer
Commissioner Frederick j.
Clarke, the Civil Service Com
mission and the General Serv-
ices Administration.
Once the inquiry Is under
way, the Government may talk
to nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia officials, he said.
Clarke Makes Decision
Under the present setup,
Gen. Clarke has the RESPONSE
bility Of recommending the
early dismissal Of the 100000
Government workers involved.
AS q practical matter, the
White House always accepts his
recommendations.
So far this winter, Federal
employees have been ordered to
stay home from work during
the first storm on December IL;
dismissed four hours early on
January 26 and February 3,
and dismissed an hour early on
January 10 and February 8.
This is very expensive for
US and we don't know what the
rest Of the winter will bring, -
Mr.. Carey said.
He said the equipment-buy
ing proposal may not entirely
solve the problem but ut will
at least dent it."
Also under study as a possible
See REMOVAL. Page AS
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Today's Star

A RUGGED VACATION is q
prescribed for the whole fomiIy by
Interior Sseretoy UdoII. Not only
eon il be fsmily fun and educational
in o see-Amerieon" project, but it
eon and should be o notionol heoIth
prosrom, he says in offering four
"He-Mon" voeotion pIons on PoSs
10 Of This Week Mosozine.
JEFFERSON DAVIS election to
heed the confederoey is this Sun.
doy's Civil War story. The oeeount
Of the election oppeors on Puss 6
Of SUNDAY, The Stor Mosozine.
just as il was reported in The Stor
100 yeon ego. Among the phets
you'll see GolIoudet College as il
appeared in 1861.
TENNESSEE ERNIE FoRD's mony
faces toke the feature spot in Tv
Mogozine todoy. The color cover
shows Tennessee Ernie dressed for
his role in his own video version Of
"Cormen," scheduled for Thursday
night.
A SPENDING LIMIT for troveI-
ers. urged by President Kennedy end
now up to Congress, is the subject
Of an interpretive report BY Jack
Jonos, travel editor, in todoy's tTovel
pages. Will the proposed limit work
O hordship on the United Stotes
tourist obroodl The story hos the
answers.
VALENTINES DAY porties
strictly for the children? TEEN to-
doy (oppeorins otter Pose D-4)
sounds out the teen-osers on Val
entine's Day parties, and Fiji Gors-
k0, staff writer comes Up with some
new ideos to keep the observance
coIorfully olive.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SCoIIegesEye
Higher Tuition
Areu Schools Cite
Teacher Poy Rise
BY JOHN ROSSON
Atar staff Writap

Eight Washington area col
leges-though few Of them
have announced 1t yet-prob-
ably will increase their tuition
fees next fall, The Star has
learned.
The increases. either already
approved or about to be voted
by the colleges. will affect some
$4,000 students.
In addition to the eight which
already have made up their
minds or are about to, insiders
at two other schools say q rise
in tuition may be discussed at
the upper levels in the next two
months.
The increases range from q
few dollars to 5000 per student
per year.
The Colleges Involved
The eight schools where the
matter is settled are:
Catholic University, where
the present $500 and $3.50 tut
ton fees have just been raised
effective next September to a
straight across-the-board 5000.
Catholic University has an en-
rollment Of 1000 students.
Ge0rgetOwn University,
where the present 5000 fee is
See TUITION, Page AZ
Evening star., 1961-02-12

leisurely lunch with his wife at
their leased country estate,
Glen Ora.
Then, with Mrs. Kennedy
and their three year old
daughter, Caroline, the Presi-
dent went for q half hour walk
around the grounds Of the
estate which he had leased
sight unseen for q weekend
retreat.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger told newsmen
MIR. Kennedy said he is "very
happy with Glen Ora" He
added that he found the sur
roundings very congenial,
pleasant and relaxing"
The Presidents only an
nounced activity for the after
noon following his after-lunch
walk around the place, was
sitting before q cracking fire.
place and reading q book. and
some unidentified reports he
had brought with him from the
White House. Wood fires were
going in both the living room
and library.
He brought with him from
Washington no secretaries, no
office desk. He did bring a
brief case full Of reports on
various problems he must de-
cide-and which he might get
around to reading during the
week end.
After three weeks In prob
ably the most demanding job II
Evening star., 1961-02-12
South Pacific Quoke
JoIts Seismoqruph

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. II
(AP).-A potentially destruc-
tive" earthquake in the South
Pacific was recorded today at
the California Institute of
echnology Seismological
Laboratory. It was timed at
1888 pm. Pacific time.
DR.. Charles Richter said the
quake was $500 miles SOUTH
west Of Pasadena and was reg
istered as 6.6 on the open-end
Richter Scale. This would be
greater than the 1888 Long
Beach temblor (6.3, but much
less than the 1905 San Fran
cisco quake (8.25).
Evening star., 1961-02-12

the world, the young and Wig
orouS Mr.. Kennedy apparently
was ready for q restful week
end.
A Marine helicopter picked
him UP on the White House
south lawn at l2:35 pm. and
landed him at Glen Ora, about
See KENNEDY. Page At
Evening star., 1961-02-12

telligence thought the Russians
could have about 500 ICBMs
and several Polaris-type sub
marines ~operational in 1868.
Today experts are not certain
the Russians are actually build
ing toward that figure.
# they really have fewer to-
day than estimated during the
Eisenhower administration, will
they also have fewer in the
future?
Many intelligence officers
would offer two-to-one bets
that the Soviet missile-build-
ing program is no larger than
the American. Some officers
would offer five-to-one, and
still others would give higher
odds. A nation, however, can
not base its defense on such
odds.
The Bomber Gap"
The earlier bomber gap
that proved q "fiction"-in
President Eisenhower'S words
illustrates the difficulty of act
ing on intelligence estimates.
Several. years ago intelli-
gence reported the Russians
starting Q crash" program Of
bomber construction. The
United States reacted By
speeding up It's own program
In 1857 the Russians virtually
stopped building bomberS and
the United States found itsel1
with Q comfortable lead.
The fact is, however, IL the
Russians had continued theil
crash program - something
! See MISSILE, Page A.;
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Katanga Links
u. n. toEscape
0fLunlumba
Security Council
Delays Probing
Murder Charge
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,

EL1SABETHV1LLE, Katanga,
Feb. II (AP).-The Katanga
government limited today that
U. N. troops were involved in
the disappearance Of Patrice
Lumumba and announced new
clues in the hunt for the
Congo's deposed premier.
Hoping to allay widespread
suspicion that the story Of
Lumumba's escape from Ka-
tanga jailers was a coverup for
q plot to assaSsinate the Con-
go's foremost political agitator,
the government issued a COM
munique denying the escape
was manufactured"
Russia Asks Action
Nevertheless, the suspicious
reached to U. N. headquarters
in New York. Eleven pro-Lu-
mumba delegations demanded
an inquiry into Mr.. Lumumba &
murder" and one Of them, the
Soviet Union, requested a Sat-
urday secret Security Council
meeting to discuss Mr.. Lamum-
ba'S fate. The Soviet move
failed and the matter will come
up at q council meeting on
Monday.
Meanwhile, the u. N. dis
patched q request for infor-
nation from President Noise
Tshombe Of Katanga about the
circumstances surrounding Mr..
Lumumba'S reported escape.
A message from q. N. Sec.
lretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold in New York ordered
U. N. officials to seek q full
account Of the incident that
left the world wonderins
whether Mr.. Lumumba Is alive
or dead.
No evidence has been pro-
duced here TO substantiate thu
rumors Of Mr.. Lumumba'I
death. But the only evidence
to the contrary has come from
a steady stream of commu.
niques on the hunt for hin
and two associates, Senate VicC
President Joseph Okito and
former Youth Minister Mau.
rice Mpolo. All three were
brought to Katanga last month
for safekeeping.
Firearms Found
The government Of this Sc.
ceSSioniSt province announced
the discovery Of a rifle and sub.
machine gun under a bush neal
the spot where Mr.. Lumumba's I
supposed getaway car wa!
abandoned. After that the hunt
came to q dead end as far as
official statements were con.
cerned.
But a Katanga spokesman
and the local radio said a gov
ernment commission of inquiry
found that "a number Of mer
with light brown skins" sud-
denly appeared at Mr.. Lumum.
ba's farmhouse prison early
yesterday and ordered the
guards to release Mr.. Lumum.
ba. This probably was an al.
| See CONGO. Page Al
Evening star., 1961-02-12

only one Polaris sub is on duty
the Russians have the most
missiles.
But when two Of these SUBJ
marines, which carry Is mis-
siles each are at sea the gap"
shifts to a small lead in the
American favor.
Both these facts are insig-
nificant in the defense picture.
II the intelligence reports are
correct, neither country's mis-
siles would be decisive in fight
ing a war today.
More important, the intelli-
gence estimates could be proved
wrong If. as many military Of
ficers fear, the Russians are
building secret missiles that
this country doesn't know
about.
Must Build More
II that is true, Pentagor
leaders believe the UniteC
States must accelerate its mis-.
sile-building planS-not simply
to match" the Russians missile
for missile. but because eacf
additional Soviet missile Is
potential target the UniteC
States must have means II
destroy II war should come.
A year ago intelligence eSti'
mates said the Russians coulC
build 100 to $50 ICBMs by tn,
beginning Of this year. Intelli
gence has not found that many
nor does it know whether the.
exist.
Future Soviet missile strength
Is even more difficult to eSti
mate. A year ago American in
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

The Federal Budget Bureau,
concerned with the frequent
dismissalS of Government work.
ers during snow storms, is look
ing into the feasibility Of buy
ing the District some modern
snow-removal equipment.
Officials have begun to think
that substituting the Districts
machinery would be cheaper
than sending workers home ev-
cry time a storm hits here.
william D. Carey. the bu-
reau's executive director. said
the proposal evolved when the
bureau checked on what it cost
the Government in man-hours
and wages to send its employees
home during the five SHOWS so
far this winter.
Government sources put the
total at well over $12 million.
Mr.. Carey said the bureau
did not wish to tell the Dis
trict Government how to run
its affairs, but that some "co-
ordinated action" Is needed be-
tween the city and Federal Of
ficialS.
Problems Are National
He said the Districts snow
removal problems are becom-
ing national in scope since
Government employees in field
offices expect direction from
Washington. They obviously
can't get any when offices here
are closed, he said.
Mr.. Carey said he has di-
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Reds Demand
French Flyers
BePuniis|1ed
Formal Regrets
On Plane Attack
Are Rejected

MOSCOW, Feb. II (AP).-l
The Russians tonight rejected
Frances explanation Of the
shooting that punctuated q
flight of President Leonid
Brezhnev over the Mediter-
ranean and insisted on punish
ment of the French flyers re-
sponsible.
"The unprecedented attack
is nothing but an act Of
international banditry COM
mitted by the French Air
Force" said a foreign ministry
statement made public by the
news agency Tass.
ITO whitewash such actions
and to exculpate the guilty is
a risky undertaking"
France has promised a full
investigation Of the incident,
which occurred when a French
jet fighter intercepted anI
nyushin-18 plane carrying Mr..
Brezhnev to Morocco on an
African tour and fired warning
bullets across its nose.
French officials in Algiers
have contended the Soviet air.
craft failed to follow proper
flight, nrocedure
Tass said Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko rejected this
explanation at a meeting here
with the French charge DAFT
faireS, Jean De Ia Grandvllle.
The two spent As minutes dis
cussing Gin a working atmos-
phere" the points in the dispute.
Other Measures Asked
In addition to demanding
punishment for the flyers, the
Soviet government called for
measures to prevent a repeti-
ton of the Thursday incident
and 1.-THE submission to it Of an
appropriate report OH the re-
suits"
Mr.. Gromyko made a state
ment to Mr.. De la Grandvi!le
on behalf of the Soviet Gov
ernment "categorically reject.
ing the attempts Of the French
government to Justify the
bandit actions of the French
Air Force with regard to the
Soviet nyushin-1e aircraft in
which President BreShnev and
his party were flying" it was
announced.
THE statement says the
Soviet government takes note
Of the regret expressed by the
French government In its reply
Of February 10 to the protest
Of the Soviet government. j
THE statement stresses that
no state, If It does not wish to
become q violator Of interna-
tional laws, has the right to
restrict freedom of flight in the
air space over the high seas
and arbitrarily dictate to
foreign planes the courses they
should steer over international
waters.
Asia, Africa WOOed
"As pointed out in the So
Wet governments statement,
the Soviet plane was strictly
following the course known to-
the French authorities and the
established timetable. Besides,
this plane was maintaining ra-
dio communication with the
airport Of Algiers, and the
French authorities knew full
well whose plane it was.
"As noted in the statement,
the nyushin-18 airliner was
flying when the sun was shin
ing brightly and the aircraft
carried Identification marks Of
the civil air fleet Of the USSR
which could be seen from afar."
The tough Soviet statement
See PLANE, Page AS