davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
wv May Be Due Big Year
With Help On Boards

list of followers. Dean Kilpat-
rick, another 6-footer, Buddy
Boror and Clint Newly, both g.
foot-2, are lettermen slated for
the first team. The fifth slot is
a toss-up between Brian Noel
Ter, 6-foot, John Lukens, 6-foot-
2 up from the w, and Bill
Barnes, a 6-foot-4 transfer from
Longfellow. Lukens has both
ankles sprained and joins Steve
Nelson, 6-foot-3, on the injury
list.
Nelson has a groin injury and
probably won't be able to work
his way into the lineup for at
least a month.
Three juniors, Jack Blom-
quist, 5-foot-10, Don Pollock, g.
foot,3, and John Beebe, 6-foot-2,
round out the squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

This might be Walter
Johnson's year to shine if
Spartan Coach Allen Swick
can find somebody to take
the rebounds to feed to his
bumper crop of average
height sharpshooters.
'We're going to make a
strong bid for it (the champion
ship)," Swick said. Were going
to have a good team but where
we finish will be decided on the
boards. I won't say we're going
to win, but we can run and
shoot with anybody"
What he means is that his
team is going to try to succeed
where Northwood and WI have
failed: he is going to try to
win without one very big boy
under the boards to give his
team the extra shot after a
miss. This happened to Walter
Johnson last year when the big
boys were there but weren't
good enough to break INTO the
lineup. It happened to North
wood two years in a row, when
the Indians didn't have that real
big man either.
Eight of the first II at WI
are 6-foot-2 or better. However,
none of the 6-foot-3's or 6-foot.
as are in the lineup. If one
does break into the lineup, WIS
stock should 60 up.
h Doug Yates, 6-foot senior who
was on the second team All
County last season heads the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
TURKEY CooKoUTs

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
(UPD-Outdoor chefs are miss.
ing a good bet for flavor if they
overlook turkey, George Draper,
Texas Ann College poultry
scientist, says.
But in barbecuing turkey,
preparation of the fire is hall
the secret of success, Draper
says. Draper suggests the fire
be started about 30 minutes be-
fore placing the turkey on the
grill. Do not try to barbecue
with too much fire - slow cook.
ing is very important. The sec.
ond step to success is frequent
basting with barbecue sauce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
FOAM RUBBER
"BREATHES"

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. CUPID
= "Breathability" is one of the
factors accounting for the popu.
larity of latex foam rubber, a
United States Rubber Co. engi-
neer told a recent meeting of the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers.
Latex foam's structure has
interconnecting cells which per-
nit passage of air upon flexing,
according to Edward c. Svend-
sen, Of Mishawaka, Ind. He said
this "refutes the contention that
rubber in contact with the body
Is hot"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
Landon Aims
AT 5th lac
Cage Title

Eddie Barton's basketball
coaching record at Landon
over the last four years
shows 80 wins and four con-
ference titles against four
losses but when the likable
coach made an estimation of
this years team after only
five days practice, he wasn't
thinking in such lofty terms.
The big reasons why Landon
may never be the same are the
departure of both 6-foot-8 Fred
Hetzel and 6-foot-7 George Man.
ger. The pair scored over 1000
points each in the previous
three years at the Bethesda
school and in high school such
a pair is usually a once-in-a-life-
time proposition.
Hetzel, now a freshman at
Davidson College, was Mont
gomery County Player of the
Year" for basketball last season
and Manger joined him on the
All-County Team. Manger was
All-County in both football and
basketball. He is now at Yale.
Although this precious pair
are gone and scores may not be
as impressive, the Bears should
still be a terror in the Interstate
Athletic Conference with five
lettermen returning from last
years squad that lost only its
final game of the season, 57-52,
to DeMatha at the University of
Maryland.
Bobo Berger, a 6-foot-5 senior,
heads the list of followers along
with a promising junior, 6-foot
Ernie Burton, Randy Poore, 6.
foot-3, John McConnaughey, g.
foot-2, and Bill Koplovitz, 5-foot-
IL, are the other lettermen re-
turning. Barton won't comment
this early on other players that
might be moving up. Landon
opens its schedule on Dec. Is
against Good Counsel and plays
its first league game against st.
James of Hagerstown on the
10th.
Landon ends its pre-Christ-
mas play with that game but
will be in the O'Connell Christ
mas tournament in Arlington,
with the likes of st. Johns,
Good Counsel, st. Stephens and
Episcopal and other private
schools starting on Dec. q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
G'burg Opens County Cage Season;
Most Schools Begin Over Weekend
Trojans Small
Under Boards;
Lack Veterans
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Gaithersburg opens up the
County high school basket
ball season tomorrow after
noon when the Trojans jour-
ney to Howard County to
meet Glenelg, the school that
is spelled backwards as well
as forwards. The teams play
at 3:45 pm.
Most of the other schools al
so begin their schedules this
week. Richard Montgomery
plays at Northwood, defending
County and State "AA" champ,
Blair goes against Kenwood,
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase plays
Sherwood, Poolesville meets
Peary and Damascus challeng-
es Mount Airy on Friday night.
Wheaton and Blair tangle Sat-
urday. Walter johnson opens at
Gaithersburg, also on Saturday.
G'burg Tries New Quint
In the initial game tomorrow
at Glenelg, Gaithersburg will
try out q new combination
which will try to replace the
squad that made it to the State
Class "A" quarterfinals at the
University of Maryland after
finishing in the depths of the
Montgomery County Confer
ence.
Just as last season, the Tro-
JAMS biggest problem will be
how to get rebounds without
the big men under the back
boards. Jimmy Ward, a 6-foot-1
All-County football player, and
third leading scorer on last
years five, will be moved in
under the boards as Coach Pat
Mccarthy tries to get a second
shot from the inside. Ward was
a backcourt man last year.
Hopes Craven Develops
Billy Craven, 5-foot-7 senior.
who saw extensive action late
in the season last year, and an.
other letterman, Bruce Nc
Naughton, a 6-foot-2 senior, will
form the nucleus of the team
along with Ward. Mccarthy
hopes that Craven might re-
place graduated An-County
guard Leon Taylor as a top
scorer if he continues to i'm
prove. Taylor was the County's
fourth leading scorer last sea
son with 345 points and a 17.3
points-per-game average.
Two seniors and a junior will
be battling for the other two
first team berths with several
other inexperienced players get
ting a look-see. Bill Gartner, and
Garner DuVall, both 6.foot.1.
and junior Bobby Sylvester G.
foot-3 and the tallest man on
the team, are getting most of
the attention now and will plav
tomorrow.
A promising sophomore, s.
foot-S Larry Jones, a senior.
John Lucas, 6-foot-1, and a Jun
ior, Blair Stiles, 6-foot,2, will
probably see more action as the
season progresses. The squad is
rounded out by Mike Watson.
6-foot-1, and Dean Coleman an.
other 6-foot-2 senior, and John
Clipper, a 5-foot-11 junior.
Get Schedule Break
Despite reaching the state
tournament, Gaithersburg's rec
ord last season was Just a fair
lilo, and Mccarthy hopes to
improve upon that this season.
A schedule break allows Gath.
ersburg to play B-CC. Walter
johnson and Blair only once
each this year and that should
help.
The Trojans play five games
before the Christmas holiday
break but have a bid for a
Christmas tournament at Walk
ersville for Dec. 1929, the
Thursday and Friday following
the holiday. Walkersville. lust
above Frederick, is host for the
tourney which will include the
TroJans, the host team, Bruce
of Alleganey, and Lackey of
pr.inno GAn,-a1n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
Weeks Cage Schedule

Wednesday Gaithersburg VS.. Glenelg Gleneg 345 pm.
Friday RMIIS vs. Northwood Northwood 800 pm.
Saturday Blair Kenwood KenWood 800 pm.
Saturday BCC VS.. Sherwood Sherwood 800 pm.
Saturday Poolesvlle Peary Peary 800 pm.
Saturday Damascus vs. Mt. Airy Mt Airy BIS pm.
Saturday Wheaton vs. Blair Blair 800 pm.
Saturday WI Gaithersburg Gaithersbwg 500 pm.
Saturday RNITIS vs. Poolesvile Pooesvile 500 pm.
Saturday Sherwood VS.. Damascus Damascus 500 pm.
Saturday Charlotte Hall VS. Peary Peary 800 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05

kits worn by the famous Ev-
zones of Greece. sometimes con-
tain more than 40 yards Of ma
teriaL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-05
PARI.NIUTUEL

PARIS CUPD-The pari-mu-
tuel form of race track betting
originated with Pierre Oller, a
Paris chemist and perfume ven
dor, Who in 1865 devised a pool
system to freeze out bookmak-
ers. The term pari-mutuel
means between ourselves"
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Air Unit Reported
Idle in France

Representative Huddleston,
Democrat of Alabama, yester-
day reported complaints that
members Of an Air National
Guard unit called up and sent
overseas are sitting around
with nothing to do. The De-
fense Department blamed air
traffic control problems in the
Paris area.
Pentagon officials said oper-
ational United States jet flying
from several bases in the Paris
area has been suspended until
the problem can be solved. Dis
cussions are Under way be-
tween United States and
French authorities, they said,
but gave no indication when
a solution will be reached.
An aide to Mr.. Huddleston
said the Congressman has re-
layed to the Defense Depart
ment complaints from families
of members of the 1l7th Recon-
naissance wing, an Alabama
outfit now based in the Paris
area.
The 1l7th is one OF several
Air National Guard units
called into Federal service as
part of the buildup of United
States military forces in Eur
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Africu Gets Tons
OF U. S. Food Aid
BY the Associated Press

More than 10000 tons OF
United States food have been
delivered or are en- route to the
East African countries Of Ken
va and Somalia for the relief
Of victims of flood and drought
George McGovern, Whit e
House director of the Food-for-
Peace Program, announced
yesterday that at least 250,000
persons are in dire distress in
Somalia alone in the aftermath
Of floods which followed crop
destroying summer drought.
Mr.. McGovern said 5000 tons
Of United States corn were de-
livered to Kenya November II
and an additional 4,700 tons
November 10. He said $500 tons
of corn and grain sorgums are
scheduled for delivery to So
malta December 20. This will
be supplemented by 500 tons o1
corn which will be diverted
from other sources and airlifted
in part, to Somalia.
Mr.. McGovern said the pri-
vately operated CARE organ
ization is airlifting dried milk
to Kenya while the United
Nations Food and Agricultural
Organization also is joining the
effort to avert wholesale Starv-
alton.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Byrd Group Sets Up
House Screening Unit

RICHMOND, Nov. 25 (AP)-
A group of Byrd organization
Democrats in the House of
Delegates has established a
screening committee" for the
Virginia General Assembly ses-
sion opening in January.
The committee will review
legislation and prepare recon-
mendations for delegates iden-
titled with the organization
headed by Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat of Virginia.
The committees purpose was
explained at a meeting at the
Rotunda Club here November
16. Word of the secret session
reached newsmen this week.
About so members Of the House
attended the conclave by in
vitation.
The screening committee will
be composed of 10 or IL men,
bers, whose names were not
disclosed.
One delegate said the SCREEN
ing committee was proposed
because we need to know more
Evening star., 1961-11-26

about bills before they get to
the floor"
Another delegate emphasized,
There will be no pressure to
conform. The purpose of the
screening committee is only to
inform"
No effort will be made to
push the legislation of one
member at the expense Of an
other, he said.
He added that anti-organi-
zation delegates have been
highly organized at recent ses-
sions of the legislature, and it
was felt a screening committee
would be the only way to CO.
ordinate their own efforts.
To enable the leadership to
count noses before important
votes are taken, the House
floor was divided into four Sec
tions, each having a leader.
The leaders would ask dele
gates how they intend to vote.
They then would report their
totals to a sort Of leader-in-
chief, Delegate Paul w. Manns
of Bowling Green.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

Doctors at Children's Hospi-
tai have successfully tried a
new method of treating aspirin
poisoning-one that easily can
be used when the child is so
young conventional methods
might be dangerous or compli-
Gated.
Known as peritoneal dialysis,
it involves a small cut in the
child's abdomen and the flush
ing out Of the abdominal cavity
with a special electrolytic fluid.
1t was first tried here Novem-
Der 10 when an 18-month-old
boy was brought to the hospital
after swallowing about IS adult
aspirin tablets, totaling l25
grains. For child weighing
only % pounds, even % grains
of aspirin would be considered
a dangerous dose.
The infant was first treated
with intravenous fluids, but
he showed no particular i'm
provement.
Doctors made a small incision
in his abdomen and placed a
tube into the peritoneal cavity
that is, within the lining of
the abdominal cavity. The fluid
was poured in. After 80 minutes
the clamp on the tube was re-
leased.
The fluid flowed out again,
bringing with it the poisonous
aspirin contained in the child's
blood vessels. This was done
three times. The child was dis
charged seven days later.
Aspirin poisoning can be
treated by exchange transfu-
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Pepper to Seek
Congress Seat

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. Is (AP).-
Claude Pepper, who served in
the United States Senate from
1886 to 1851, announced today
he will run for Congress from
the new North Dade District.
Mr.. Pepper, now 81, said he
will be a candidate in the
Democratic primary next May
and has advised the Florida
Secretary of State of his inten-
ton to qualify for the race.
Mr.. Pepper long has beer
active in State and nationa,
politics. He has practiced Law
in Miami for the last severa.
years.
"I believe in President Ken
nedy'S program" he said. BE.
lieving it was best for the
country, Loyalty worked fol-
the Presidents election last
year. -"
Evening star., 1961-11-26
UNDERPASS

Continued From Page Al
buses can be operated salts
factorily through the Capitol
Plaza tunnel. In addition to
auto traffic use, another pos
sibility is to reserve this tunnel
as a pedestrian walkway, Off
cials noted.
Gen. Clarke made it clear
yesterday that he found moth
ing to interest him in the
suggestions for possible uses
for the Dupont circle and Four
teenth street underpasSeS in last
years report. These ideas ranged
from conversion to arcades, to
reserveing the space for park
ing by Government officials.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
New Technique BoIks
Child Aspirin Poisoning

sion, an artificial kidney and
this new procedure. The trans
fusion requires a sometimes
large supply Of blood. The
artificial kidney is difficult to
use on children under 2 years.
The peritoneal dialysis pro-
cedure is less expensive than
the others, and the risk to the
patient is only slight. Another
advantage to a small hospital
is that neither a hematologist,
blood specialist, nor q renal
Ckidney) specialist is needed.
The peritoneal dialysis re-
moves the poison from the body
and also corrects physiological
effects Of the poison in the
body. 1t easily can be used for
other poisoning such as bar
biturates. boric acid and salt
intoxication.
It may be used for severe
burns and for types Of kidney
disease.
Doctors at Children's Hos
pital are excited over use of
the new method because the
incidence Of aspirin poisoning
in this country is one case for
each 1000 population. More
than 80 per cent Of these in
volve children under 5.
Hospital costs alone for these
cases are estimated at SIG mil
lion per year.
Children's Hospital alone
admitted 81 cases Of aspirin
poisoning last year. The insti-
tuition is one Of the country's
active poison control centers
and is evaluating the new
method.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
BERLIN

Continued From Page Al
tions as closer West German
relationship with East Ger
many and practical arrange
ments with East Germany for
operating the supply lines.
Whether the Russians will be
interested in going into nego-
tiations knowing that the key
Western powers have rejected
their main Berlin demands in
advance is a question which
United States officials said, can
be answered only in Moscow.
However, Mr.. Khrushchev's
relaxation of pressures on Fin
land last week, his decision to
resume nuclear test negotia-
tions next week, and his action
last month in lifting his year.
end deadline for an East Ger
man peace treaty, have created
some belief in official quarters
here that he is interested in
negotiations in Berlin.
This, in turn, stirs at least
a qualified hope that when the
issues are sharply drawn, he
may be willing to make COM
promise agreement acceptable
to the WSSt.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Redistricting Changes
Proposed in Virginia

andoah as separate, district, one seat
Spottsylvania, fredericksburg and
Stafford; Stafford added, one seat.
Wise, Norton and Dickenson, adds
Dickinson, eliminating Buchanan
Dickenson floater; two seats.
Roanoke County; has. one delegate
presently: a floater Delegate to rep
resent Roanoke and Botetourt Counties
Gains in Senate
Senate districts gaining
seats:
Norfolk City. two. would be in
creased to three; Fairfax County:
! Fairfax City-Falls Church, one, would
become two.
Senate district losing seats:
Richmond City, three would be cut
to two.
!. New Senate Districts
New Senate districts created,
principal changes. and number
of seats proposed:
Nansemond. Suffolk; consolidates Sd
and 5th districts, except to. drop
Southampton from 9TH; one seat.
Prince George, HopeWell, Surry,
Sussex, Southampton, Isle Of Wight;
Greensville deleted, Southampton
AUGHTi Brunswick. URS seal Lunenburg, Mecklen.
burg; Greenville added; one seat
Carroll, Floyd, Galax, Grayson,
and Radford added; one seat.
Bristol, Washington, Scott; Smyth
deleted, Scott added one seat.
,Dickenson, Lee. Wise. Norton; Lee
added; one seat.
Bland, Giles, Pulaski, Smyth, Wythe;
Smyth added: one seat.
Franklin, Roanoke County; Mcnt-
gomery and Radford dropped: one seat.
Clarke, Frederick, Loudoun, Shenan-
doah, Winchester; adds Loudoun: one
Culpeper, Fauquier, Goochland,
Louisa, Orange. Spotsylvania, Fred
erickseurg; Culpeper and Fauquier
added; one seat.
Caroline, Essex, Gloucester, Hanover.
King and Queen, King william, Msth-
evs, Middlesex, New Kent; Gloucester,
Ma thews and New Kent Gdded; one
seat.
Newport News; new district for New
port News only; one scat.
Hampton-York; new district for
Charles City. Chesterfield, Colonial
Heights, James City, Williamsburg
Henrico dropped, James City and VIII
liamsburg added: one seat.
Henrico; new district, formerly in
district with Chesterfield. Colonial
Heights and Charles City: one seat.
Arlington, Fairfax County, Fairfax
City and Falls Church; new floater
district; one seat.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Pukistun to Reopen
Kushmir Issue in U.N.

QUETTA, Pakistan, Nov. Is
(AP). - President Mohammed
Ayub Khan told newSmen to-
day his government has de-
cided to reopen the Kashmir
issue before the United Ma
tionS Security Council The d.
vided princeIy state is claimed
by both India and Pakistan.
Instructions had been sent to
Pakistan's representative in
New York, Sir Mohammad Zaf-
arullah, the President said. The
Kashmir issue was last dis
cussed in the Security Council
in 1855.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ton said the new plan would
allow Al per cent of the States
voters to elect a majority Of
the Senate. A majority in the
House of Delegates could be
elected by 43 per cent Of the
voters, it said.
Mr.. Hoover said that in other
states much smaller percent
ages Of voters can elect legis-
latures. In Delaware 1914 per
cent can control the House; /;
in Vermont 1888 per cent can
control the House, and in Cali
fornia only 11.88 per cent can
control the Senate, he said.
A total of % of the States
40 Senate seats would be
awarded to districts where a
majority Of voters live in cities
or their suburbs. In the house
Metropolitan voters would have
43 Of the 100 seats.
Thus the realignments would
give much more influence to
rapidly developing metropolitan
areas Of the State for the first
time.
The proposed rediStricting
would affect areas now served
by Mills H. Goodwin, the next
Lieutenant Governor; Robert
Y. Button, the attorney gen.
eral-elect. and Harry F. Byrd,
jr., all of whom serve in the
Senate.
The commission recommends
that the districts served by
Senators Goodwin and Button
in effect be abolished and added
to adjacent districts. 1t pro-
poses that Loudoun County,
now a part of Senator Buttons
district. be added to that OF
Senator Byrd.
Republicans were also ex-
pected to complain about the
report, which recommends that
the two districts now served by
Republican Senators be COM
bined into one.
The commission also pro-
posed that the district of Re-
publican Delegate Joseph H
Poff be dissolved. There are
five Republicans in the House.
Northern Virginia's only Re-
publican Delegate Glenn A
Burklund said the report docs
not provide for representation
lin Northern Virginia) that is
due and just" He said he would
work to gain better representa-
ton for the Fairfax-Falls
Church district which he is to
represent along with Delegate
John Webb, Democrat.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
KENNEDY
Izyestio Editor Finds
Interview Interesting
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
yet" Nor could he predict the
date. He said, I'VE print long
stories" He said he expects to
have the translation ready by
Monday night. 1t may take
some time to transmit it to
Russia because of technical
matters which affect radio
transmissions.
However, he said he will also
try to take a copy back to Mos
COW himself.
"Will the interview make a
difference in the relations be-
tween the two countries?" Mr..
Adzhubei was asked.
"Yes," he answered quickly.
without waiting for the inter-
prefer.
@. I'm what way?"
A. For the betterment."
First Interview to Red Newsmen
President Kennedy granted
the Notwithstanding no
other American President has
done for a. Soviet newsman-
to give him a chance to get his
views directly to the Russian
people.
Mr.. Adzhubei, who sat by
while Mr.. Salinger had been
questioned, said he was aston
ished at some Of the questions
the American reporters had
asked.
One was whether Mr.. Ken
nedy had served any refresh
ments. Mr.. Salinger said there
was coffee, that the President
had some, but neither Mr..
Adzhubei nor his interpreter,
Georgi Bolshakov, took any.
I'VE would never think Of
asking what your Mr.. Lippman
drank during his interview with
Mr.. Khrushchev," he said.
Walter Lippman is one of
three American newsmen who
have interviewed Mr.. Khru-
Shchev in the last year. The
others were Drew Pearson and
C. L. Sulzberger Of the New
York Times.
"Our private lives" Mr.
Adzhubei said, "are lived more
en- camera. 1t seems to me in
many things we are more dem
ocratic than in the United
States"
AS to how the whole inter.
view went-"subscribe to lives
tia and read it," he said.
Asked whether by chance m
had suggested Mr.. Kenned!
might like to visit Russia, HI
replied:
"I am a journalist whit
doesn't ask any questions b!
chance-I did not ask that, /
would be tactless for me,
Journalist, to ask that"