davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14

He said he expected further
increases, meanwhile, in the
number of Cubans seeking
haven in the United States.
They have been coming into
this country at a rate of 1000
to 1900 a week recently, he
said, while only q very, very
small number" have changed
their minds and gone back to
Cuba.
Mr.. Mitchell testified at
hearings III which the subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator
Hart, Democrat of Michigan
has set out to review the worlds
refugee problems.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dear
Of the Washington Cathedral
chairman Of the United States
Evening star., 1961-07-14

tary for the Congress Of Ra-
cial Equality (CORE), said the
agreement would not prevent
other riders from entering Ar
kansas.
Meanwhile, a group seeking
better jobs for Negroes in New
Orleans called for q boycott of
city buses and gas and electric
service in that city, starting
August %.
The Rev. Avery c. Alexander,
chairman Of the Consumers
League Of New Orleans, a Negro
group, said the boycott was
necessary because of the re-
fusal of New Orleans Public
Service, Inc, to employ Negroes
above menial tasks. The cor
poration is a subsidiary of Mid
South Utilities and holds the
franchise for New Orleans
transit system and also pro-
vides gas and electricity.
At Philadelphia, Thurgood
Marshall, chief counsel Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, urged Negroes to join in
a new march for integration. ~
He told the NAACP's an
nual convention that the school
fight must be carried into
every town, in the North as well
as in the South. He also said
the integration march must in
clude recreation, airports and
every segregated facility"
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Water Resources Unit
Proposed by President

President Kennedy has asked
Congress to establish a cabinet
level water resources council
as a major step toward de-
veloping the country's resources
in this field.
He also has proposed a 10
year, $50 million program to
assist States in developing
comprehensive water resources
plans in cooperation with the
Federal Government.
The President sent letters
yesterday to Vice President
Johnson and Speaker Rayburn
transmitting a draft of the
proposed legislation.
Maximum beneficial use OF
water rests upon comprehen-
Sive and co-ordinated planning
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Miss U.S.. A. Credits Dad
And Modelling School

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July
IA (AP) My daddy will prob
ably faint when he hears this"
Sharon Brown said moments
after she was crowned Miss
U. S. A. HE thought I should
improve my carriage. That's
why went to modelling school"
Roy Brown, a contractor, had
not come to watch his daughter
compete in the beauty pageant.
and Sharon was anxious to
break away from the we'll
wisherS to phone home the
news.
II think I'll call collect" she
said and laughed through her
tears.
The 18-year-old brunei from
Minden, La. won the right last
night to represent the Nation
against Al foreign entries for
the Miss Universe title. The last
30 minutes Of the two-day COM
petition will be televised (CBS)
nationally Saturday night.
Sharon, at 5-foot-7, was one
OF the tallest of the 43 girls who
competed in the Miss U. S. A.
contest. At 36-23-36, she was
also one of the most plentifully
endowed.
Sharon has just completed
her freshman year at Louisiana
Tech, where she is majoring in
speech and drama. She expects
her parents. and possibly her
three younger brothers, to fly
here for the Miss Universe
judging.
A newsman asked what she
was going to do with the $1,000
she had won.
What" she cried, you
mean I've won $1,000? l didn't
read about that. I have no
idea what I'll do with it."
Sharon was chosen to sue
Evening star., 1961-07-14

/ No trouble was reported in
contrast to last year when a
wade-in near Biloxi was fol-
lowed by violence. At that time
several Negroes and white per-
sons were injured.
Four Negroes made an un-
successful attempt to obtaiy
service at a variety store lunch
counter in Jackson. They were
arrested on breach-on-peace
charges two minutes later. Two
Negro teen-agers were arrested
for a sit-in at the same counter
Tuesday.
A band of Freedom Riders
rolled across Texas in a bus en-
route from Los Angeles to
Jackson, apparently the first
such group to carry the anti
segregation campaign into
Texas. w.
The riders ate at a bus sta
ton restaurant at Ell PaSo with
out incident. The II Negroes
and 13 white persons including
two women lawyers, planned to
go on to New Orleans and then
to jackson.
At Little Rock four Freedom
Riders were given suspended
$500 fines and suspended six
month Jail terms when they
agreed to stop attempting to
end segregation in Arkansas.
The Rev. B. Elton Cox, a 90
year-old Negro from High
Point, N. c., and a field secre-
Evening star., 1961-07-14

by both Federal agencies and
States" the President wrote.
This draft legislation will en-
courage and make possible such
planning"
The legislation also would
authorize regional or river
basin commissions to prepare
and develop plans for the de-
velopment of water resources
The proposed water resources
council would be composed of
the Secretary of the Interior,
the Secretary of Agriculture,
the Secretary of the Army and
the Secretary OF Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.
The President said he pro-
poses to designate Secretary of
Interior Udall as first chair
man of the council.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
GuIfportLets
Teen Negroes
StaqeWade-!n
BY the Associated Press

Negroes took part in the first
wade-in of the season on q
Gulfport beach and staged a
sit-in at a Jackson, Miss, va
riety store as another group o1
Freedom Riders rolled across
Texas on the way to the Mis-
sissippi capital.
The Mississippi Highway Pa
troll, sheriff's officers and Gulf
port city police we're on hand
yesterday when about two
dozen Negroes-most of them
children and teen-agerS-
waded and swan on a beach
normally reserved for white
persons.
Sheriff Curtis Dedeaux said
he was unable to label the
wade-ins organized unless an
other big group comes along
later" He termed the SWIM
mers "just bunch of colored
kids"
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Castro Rumored
PIunnine to Halt
Flow of ExiIes
BY the Associated Press

Senators were told yesterday
Fidel Castro may act late this
month to halt the flight of
refugees from Cuba.
w. L. Mitchell, commissioner
Of social security, told the
special Senate Subcommittee
on Refugees and Escapes this
word has come to the United
States Government only as a
rumor, but he considered it
important enough to mention.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

ceed Linda Bement of Salt
Lake City, Utah, last years
Miss U. S. A. and Miss Uni
verse, from five girls who
reached the finals. The four
runnersup, in this order, were
Pamela Stettler, Is, of San
Rafael, Calf; Karen Weller,
18. of Las Vegas, Nev.; Alexa
Currey, %, New York City, and
Suellen Robinson, 10, of Fair
fax, Ala.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Committee for Refugees, testi-
fled a full review Of the whole
field Of American and inter-
national refugee and escapee
programs is very much in
order.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

Don't be embarrassed BY loose false
Seeth slipping. dropping or wobbling
Wnen you eat, talk W laugh. Just
sprinkle . little FASCEETH on your
plates: This pleasant powder gives 3
remarkable sense Of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
nrmly NO gummy. gOoey. pasty tasts
O feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
, 1961-07-10
Pvt E. 7. Richardson
Completes General
Supply Course

Army Pvt. Elmo Richard
son Of st. Thomas, complet-
ed the general supply cours-
es at The Quartermaster
School, Fort Lee, Virginia,
June 80;
Richardson was trained
to perform general unit sup
ply and logistic operations.
He entered the Army last
January and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Dix,NJ.
The 20-year-old soldier is
a 1860 graduate of SITS. Pc
ter & Paul High School.
, 1961-07-10

in st. Thomas, arrived
there on June 81; he spent
the last few days here and
returned to St. Thomas to-
day and will depart for
New York within the next
few days.
, 1961-07-10
Pickup Truck Crushes
Into Heudbunk:
! Injured: z Escape

Luis Morales Rosario.
while operating his Pickup
Truck on the Contentment
Road, Saturday afternoon,
ran off the road and into a
-headbank.
In the truck at the time
was Bonita Calderon, who
suffered a lacerati. n onthe
back Of her head. She was
taken to the Charles Har-
wood Hospital. The wound
took three stitches.
Rosario's 12-year-old son,
Anastacio, who was also in
the back Of the truck, es-
capped injury.
The fender and bumper
OF the truck were damaged.
the Storage was not work
ing.
, 1961-07-10
Christion Lewis Visits
Islonds on Behulf Of
Cong. Council

OOAASe
Christian Lewis, Presi-
dent Emeritus of the Vir-
gin Islands Congressional
Council in New York is vi
sitting the Islands on behalf
Of the organization that he
headed for over 20 years.
Mr.. Lewis brought a sup
ply of threads, embroidery
and other items for handi-
craft work for the Insular
Training School here and
Queen Louise Home in st.
Thomas. Some records of
gospel songs were also pre-
sented to the Home.
The presentation was
made by what is known as
the Charlotte Aaron's Dor
cas- Committee, named af-
ter one of the devoted mem
bers. The items were Sc
lected as a result Of a SUR
vey made some time pre-
viously by Alberto Senior,
one of the officials of the
Virgin Islands organization
who has shown tremen-
douS interest in his home
land. He talked with Mrs.
Proudfoot of the Social Wei
fare Department in ST. Tho
mas and Mrs. Harrigan of
the Girls Training school
in st. Croix in addition to
his own visits.
Mrs. Valerie Robinson,
who is now president, was
instrumental in getting a
number of the items at cost
and in some instances as
outright contributions. Mrs.
Robinson, although born on
the mainland has shown
a keen interest in the Vir-
in Islands and plans to vi
sit here in the near future
Mr.. Lewis, who was born
, 1961-07-10

~ A4OA 0AS
Makes Inspection of
Vurious PWD Projects
While on an inspection
tour. with Governor Pale
Wonsky last week, Commits
sioner Of P. w, James Hus-
ton revealed that street
sweeper equipment was be-
ing ordered. In addition, he
said that weed cutting ma
chinery would increase eff
ficiency wherever possible.
This will enable us to inn
prove the appearances Of
all our roads at the same
time. In the past, work pro
crossed SO slowly that by
the time men got one or two
miles along in their work,
the underground and weeds
had sprung up behind SO
you couldn't tell Wher E
they started. Machinery
will eliminate that problem
We are also casting con-
crete posts at our yards,
These are being set near cul
verts and in high places
along the road. Later they
will be painted white. This
will be a real safety factor
and a marker, and it is an
odd that the better the road,
the faster the motorists
drive, making such safety
precautions the more neces-
sary", Huston said.
The Governor was also
shown the Crown Bay,Area
where some two million dol
lars is to be spent for fill
and Improvement.
AT the conclusion Of his
trip, the Governor stated
flately we are m a Xxi n 6
real progress. I suggestthat
our citizens take to their
cars this weekend and see
for themselves the tremen-
Continued on page Al
, 1961-07-10
Churge Of lst Degree
Assault Reduced to
Aggravated Assault

The charge of assault in
the 1st degree against STAN
ford Simmonds in connec-
ton with the shooting Of
Delroy Graham in the Wa
tergut area sometime ago,
was charged to aggravated
assault following a preli-
minary hearing in the Mum
icipal Court this morning,
after which his Attorney
Almeric Christian, entered
a plea of guilty.
Judge William Moorhead
cOnLlnueQ Dali at 9O,UUU 10
await a preliminary report
from the probation officer
Def sentencing Sim
monds.
Jean Phillips was fined
$25 for disturbance Of the
peace; a 30day jail sentence
was revoked.
Marilyn George was also
fined SIS for disturbance Of
the peace.
, 1961-07-10

eh al#We EIE#tr.Hs
Mrs. Larsen, accompan-
led by her friend, Mrs. Ber-
nice Dyer, left yesterday af-
ternoon for Spain where
they will visit Madrid and
several Spanish cities. From
thence they will go to Por-
tugal, Italy, France & Lon
don. Mrs. Larsen expects to
be back in St. croix by Au-
gust 18th.
, 1961-07-10
Governor PuiewonskY Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen.
Mdkes Inspection Of Dir. Of Secondary Ed.
Vurious PWD Projects On European Tour

tour with Governor Pale Director Of Secondary Edu-
Wonsky last week, Commits cation went to New York
.sioner Of P. w., James Hus- on Saturday last on the first
ton revealed that street leg Of a visit to Europe.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

for performers. The other 10 go to
production and technical workers.
The way the academy has its cate
gories set up (see Emmy check list
on Page ~ is like trying to compare
apples and oranges. Sometimes it
comes out a fruit salad.
For example, everybody within
the television industry agreed that
the biggest shows on TV last year
were The Great Debates" They
failed to get nominated.
Fred MacMurray's new series,
MY Three Sons" was acclaimed by
critics and public alike. 1t, too, failed
to get nominated.
Most viewers consider Red Shelton
and Art Carney as the funniest people
on TV. Neither was nominated.
But the greatest shock of all is that
comedienne Carol Burnett is out of
the running.
Television, which likes to think
of itself as offering new ideas, came
up with 350-year-old one that tops
the nominations with five places.
Macbeth" William Shakespeare
classic, was nominated for best pro-
gram of the year and four other
honors, including best actress Judith
Anderson) and best actor (Maurice
EvanS) in single performances. Ingrid
Bergman is among those competing
with Miss Anderson.
To show how ludicrous this thing
can be. Macbeth" must compete
with such shows as The Untouch-
ableS" for best dramatic program of
the year. It's probably the first time
Shakespeare and AL Capone have
been in the same race.
Emmy was mixed up even before
Evening star., 1961-05-14
COVER STORY

MMY is a lady, but con-
~ fused young lady.
Emmy is the little gold
statuette that will be caressed by IS
persons Tuesday night when the
National Academy of Television Arts
and Sciences bestows its honors for
the 18th year.
Dick Powell (shown on the cover
with three-time winner Jane Wyatt)
emcees the NBC telecast from Holly
wood and Joey Bishop from New
York.
Some suspect Emmy suffers from
hardening of the categories despite
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
NEPC0 Takes Lead
Of County League

NEPCO handed the Rec's its
first loss Saturday and took
over first place in the Montgom-
cry County Football League.
NEPCO now has a 60 record,
while the Rec's are tied for sec
ond with Bladensburg Alumni
with a 81 mark.
Diamond Ordnance Fuze Lab
won its fourth in a row by de-
feating Carrigan's Restaurant,
1876, to move into fifth place in
the 11-team league. Bobby Hin
ton intercepted a pass on the
first play Of the game and
raced 25 yards for DoFL's first
score. Jerry Williamson tossed
Is yards to George Bickerton
for the other score.
In other games Silver Spring
Sports blasted Vitro, $50, de-
Tending champion Bergman's
Laundry defeated Rockmont,
$50, and Bladensburg Alumni
downed TOT Restaurantarama,
PIG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Loan Division
OF Bank Gets
New Quarters

American National Banks
Consumer Loan Department
moved into new quarters at the
banks main office, 8701 Geor.
gia ave-, Silver Spring, over the
weekend.
The new quarters on the
first floor of the nine-story
building provides 1900 addition
al square feet of floor space
for the banks operations. With
the new move, the bank now
leases the major part of two
floors in the building, Roger
Borregard, bank operations Of
ficer, reported.
Paul Homenda, assistant
cashier and manager Of the de-
partment, said the personal,
auto and home improvement
loan services offered by the
Consumer Loan Department
will be available from 9 am. to
5 pm. Monday through Friday
and from $50 to 8 pm. on Fri.
day evenings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Injuries Top Factor
ForRMBut Wheaton

Wheaton hasn't beaten
Richard Montgomery for
four years, but the Knights
should rule as favorites this
Saturday at Wheaton when
the fast-developing rivalry
goes into its non-title phase.
For the past two seasons, the
Northumberland Montgomery
contest on the final date of the
season for public high schools
has been the crucial game for
Richard Montgomery. In 1859
the Rockets had to win in order
to tie Blair for the Bi-County
championship. Last season, the
winner of the contest was to be
the Bi-County title holder.
RMIIS won both games.
This year, in the first season
of the Montgomery County
league, both teams were drop
ped from contention last week
and Saturdays contest will de-
eide runner-up positions behind
the leaders. Depending upon
the performances of Blair and
Bethesda Chevy Chase, Wheaton
can finish as high as second.
Rockville could tie Blair for Sec
only by beating Wheaton If B.
&C wins the title.
Richard Montgomery took a
bad physical pounding from B.
&C last weekend, and this
should have an important effect
on the Rockets chances against
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Sherwood VS.. G'burg
Saturday Is
The Day for
Old Riva.s

Two questions will answer
whether a football season has
been successful at Sandy
Spring or Gaithersburg. The
questions are: Did you beat
Gaithersburg? Tor Sher-
wood depending upon your
residence). Did you beat
Rockville?
Since neighbor Gaithersburg
or Sherwood beat Richard Mont
gomery in the Sentinel Trophy
series, and both of the schools
have had losing seasons, what
happens on Saturday in Sandy
Spring means a lot to coaches
John Harvill and Tony Caruso.
In their first year in the new
Montgomery County league,
both schools have been over
their depths as far as compete
ton is concerned the old rival
ry between the schools takes on
a greater importance. A win for
either will make the whole sea-
son worthwhile. 1--WE didn't
beat Rockville" they will say,
"but we did beat ........".e."
Both schools have 3.6 records
going into the traditional game.
Both schools have Is league
records so the winner will avoid
the leagues basement.
Wheaton beat Gaithersburg
27-6, whereas Sherwood upset
the Knights, 7.6, in one of the
surprise victories of the league.
Walter Johnson beat Sherwood
81, on a last minute field goal,
while the Spartans bowed to
the Trojans, 1877.
Sherwood is one of the larg-
est teams in the area, which
will weigh heavily in its favor.
Gaithersburg has the County's
best quarterback Jimmy Ward,
but lacks good receivers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09

Wheaton. According to Coach
Bill Hahn of Wheaton, the
Knights will be in their best
physica condition of the season.
Rockville, on the other hand
will be badly limping, with
three to five key players doubt
full starters.
The Rockets, as in the previ.
Gus seasons, when they won BIZ
County titles, are very thin in
reserve strength. This was
probably the chief factor in B.
COS SO victory last Saturday.
Quarterback Dickie Allen, the
mainstay of the Rockets attack
all season, will probably not
play because Of a knee injury.
The same goes for defensive
halfback Rick Magee and tackle
Bob Pine. John DeVries is also
doubtful and another tackle,
Jerry Fell was lost earlier.
A full strength Richard Mont.
gomery would be a good match
for Wheaton, but the Knights,
who have tiad REC and heatan
Blair, at top strength figure to
be too much for the Rockets.
Bill Hahn, Wheaton's super
coach, will be trying to prevent
this third loss of the season and
his poorest record in more than
a decade. His star pupil who he
taught in high school, Roy Les.
ter, will also be attempting to
avert a third loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Championship Game, Old Riva|ries
HighIight Last Big Grid Weekend
Bethesda-BIair
To Decide High
Football Crown
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Saturdays violent children
have one more go at it this
week as important County
league games and traditional
rivals square off in the cur
tain ringer of the 1861 pub
lie high football season.
Unbeaten but twice tied Be.
thesda.C Chevy Chase, leaders of
the Montgomery league play,
plays Montgomery Blair on the
Blazers home ground in a
game which will decide the loop
champion in its first season of
operation. At Wheaton, the
Knights are prepared for the
invasion Of Richard Montgom.
cry. Both the knights and the
Rockets were knocked out of
contention by Ronnie Gamer
on's 27-yard last minute field
goal Saturday which beat Rock.
vile for B-CC, SO.
A B.CC victory Saturday at
Blair will give the Barons a
clear-cut league victory with a
SOP record. If Blair wins, the
championship will be decided on
the point system. BY Sentinel
calculation, the laurels would 60
to the Blazers by a scant three
point margin over Wheaton (if
the Knights VIM or by 20
points over the Barons in the
point-off. A tie would give the
crown to B-CC.
If Blair wins the football
championship, 1t would give the
Silver Spring school a clean
sweep of all the major sports
championships In 1861. The
Blazers won the Bi.County and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Montgomery County League
Standings

State basketball titles and the
Bi-County and State track
championships. They won the
Bi.County baseball title in a
point.off over Richard Mont
gomery. At the end of the
spring school term, the BIZ
County league was disbanded
and separate Montgomery and
Prince Georges leagues were
formed.
On the basis of team per-
formances, it would be hard to
pick a favorite for Saturdays
game. On the basis of material
it would appear that B-CC Is
the stronger. However, the
Barons are fresh from their
toughest contest of the season
against Richard Montgomery
and II the experience of seeing
Blair knocked off by its next
strong opponent after playing
the Rockets means anything, it
would appear that B-CC will
need all its strength to stop the
Blazers.
Last Saturday the Barons
stopped a superior passer than
Blair's Sonny Jackson by limit
ing Dickie Allen to a pair OF
compilations. However, the
Rockets don't have the breaka.
way halfbacks to compare with
Jimmy Craig, Jerry Ricucci,
and Julian Rainwater.
While B-CC was playing in
one of the hardest hitting
games of any season, Blair had
an easy time of 1t against
Northwood, 400. Everybody on
the Blazer squad saw action,
with the first team getting just
enough of a workout to keep
them in shape but not enough
to pick up injuries according
to Coach Joe Good.
1--WE will be in our best physi-
cal condition of the season."
Good said Tuesday. We're In
our best shape ever, but we're
worried about B-CC using the
Shotgun" offense against Rock.
vile. That came as a surprise"
Cross Country, B.CC coach
Buck Jones discounted an in
jury factor in the big game.
I'VE got the usual bumps, but
nothing serious. Guard Tom
Pollard is alright, and even IL
he wasn't we've got a couple
more 200-pounders we can
throw in there and do just as
good a job"
Jones is counting on halfback
Butch McQuown's booming
punts to give the big, tough,
and rough B-CC defense a big
hand. McQuown has a 365
yards.from.scrimmage average
on his kicks for the season and
was over 40 against Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Civic Federation To Hear Deyo

Donald e. Deyo, dean Of
Montgomery Junior College,
will discuss proposed expansion
of the County Junior College
program at a meeting Of the
Montgomery Civic Federation
at $3.50 pm. November 10 at
the County auditorium, Rock
vile.
Federation delegates will also
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-09
Rabbi to Review
Leon Urls Book

Rabbi Edwin Friedman of
Temple Shalom will review
"Mila 10" by Leon Urls follow
ing a luncheon at 1890 pm,
Tuesday, Nov. n, at Congrega-
ton Beth Ell of Montgomery
County, in Bethesda. The book
review luncheon is being spon.
sored by the Sisterhood's Edu.
cation Committee.