davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Budget Bureau Hit for ASSUMING
! Power Over EmpIoye Benefit Bills

and has to follow the pattern
set by the Budget Bureau.
Mr.. Keating said many of
the budget careerists were stat
isticians, accountants and tech
nicians and these people
mainly formulated the bureaus
policies on Government en-
ploye matters.
due regard must certainly
be given to the advice of stat
isticianS with respect to the
expenditures of money, but
general policy lines should be
determined by administrators
rather than by statisticians."
the NALC leader declared.
%% -
MACY PROMISES ACTION
Civil Service Commission Chair
man John Macy promises the
csc will take action to halt
improper actions in the mill
tarization of civilian jobs in the
defense agencies. There has
been criticism Of the csc
among employe leaders for its
failure to act.
Mr. Macy already has met
with Assistant Secretary of De-
fense for Manpower Carlisle
Runge on the situation and
plans future meetings with de-
fense officials. A House Civil
Service subcommittee now is
holding hearings into situations
where retired military officers
are hired in civil service jobs
and cases where civilian Jobs
are abolished and active mill
tary personnel take over the
duties.
These situations have ex-
listed for years but House in
veStigatorS say things have
worsened in the last few years.
Mr.. Macy's predecessors in the
csc took the view that the
view that the commission could
not do anything about the stu
alton, but Mr.. Macy feels other
wise and promises action.
+ 4 4
ECONOMY ASKED-Takine
note of Treasury's new pro-
IgramS, Treasury Secretary Dill
Evening star., 1961-06-09

April after the Overseas Weekly,
a privately owned tabloid
widely read by American SOL
diers in Europe. charged that
Gen. Walker used a troop in
formation program to subject
men of his oath Infantry Di-
vision to "a propaganda bar
rage" of John Birch Society
material. The society is
strongly anti Communist.
The paper also alleged that
Gen. Walker, in a speech to a
PTA meeting in Augsburg, de-
scribed as definitely pink"
former President Truman, for.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

men of what he called enemies
who would destroy u.s."
And he denounced the tab
loid as immoral, unscrupulous,
corrupt and destructive"
Gen. Walker and the tabloid
have filed SANDER suits against
each other in the German
courts.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Expert Says Subwoys
Are 'EssentioI' to D. G.
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

The man Spearheadng development of rapid rail system
for the San Francisco Bay said here today that Sbway
are essential for Washington If the downtown to avoid
hopeless traffic congestion"
John M Peirce general Of the San Francisco Bay
Area Rapid Transit District said in his nobody
Evening star., 1961-06-09
More Riders Arrested
As Peace Disturbers

JACKSON, Miss, June 9
(AP).-Five more Freedom Rid
ers arrived here by train today
and police Immediately arrested
them.
Officers ordered the four
whites and one Negro girl out
of the white waiting room Of
the Illinois Central Station.
When they refused, they were
held on charges of breach of
peace.
Police booked them, all stu
dents, as Winonah Margaret
Beamer, 10, of Central Ohio
State College; Edward j. Brom-
berg. 81, Columbia University;
Del Greenblatt, 81, Cornell Uni
verSity coed; Patricia Elaine
Bryant, 20, Central Ohio State
College, and Heathcliff Rush,
20, also of Central Ohio State.
All but Miss Bryant are white.
Today's arrests pushed the
total to SO riders abruptly
halted in their challenges Of
segregation policies of the cap
ital city'S transportation ter
minals.
21 Sentenced to Jail
The City Court sentenced 81
yesterday to two months in Jail
and 5000 fines after their ar
rival by air, train and bus. All
were charged with breach of
peace. The group included 9
whites ana IL Negroes.
The 81 boosted the total con-
victed-all under the same
charge-to SO. OF the total, 10
were released on bond and Q
paid their fines.
Two who posted bond after
conviction yesterday were Mark
Lane. SO, of New York City, a
white member of the State
Legislature; and Percy Sutton,
40, Negro president of the New
York City branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Some From Washington
Police Capt. ]. L. Ray was
the chief witness in the latest
trials. He testified that in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
Elementary Tied

Three teams are still unbeat.
en- in the Rockville Elementary
School league second half. They
are Meadow Hall, Park Street
and first half champ, Lone Oak.
All won easily last week.
Meadow Hall, defeated only
once this season, defeated the
ST. Mary's Celtics, III, with
Bobby Meserve scoring 6 points.
Gary Rivers had 5 to lead the
Celtics attack. Larry Alvord
and Jim Bowman combined for
Is points as Park Street down
ed st. Mary's Warriors, 15-9.
Tommy Paul had 6 points for
the losers.
In a closer contest, Maryvale
came from behind to tie Lone
Oak, 14-14 in the third quarter,
but the first half champs pulled
away in the final period. Stan
ley Wells 7 points and Jim Zim-
merman's 6 points paced the
winners. Twinbrook easily de-
feated West Rockville, 1874, in
one of the lowest scoring games
of the season. At halftime it was
tied %. Late in the game Twin
brook began to roll and behind
Bob Whites 6 points went on
to win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
Rock. City Leagues
Saints Remain
Unbeaten in
Church League

Tom English's st. Mary's five
has managed to keep its sea-
sons record in the Rockville
Church League spotless thus
far.
st. Mary's locked up the first
half championship and is lead.
ing in second half play. Last
week the CYO boys swamped
st. Jude's, 52-27, after Doug
Shannon's four straight baskets
set them off to a 1873 early
lead. Shannon ended up with 16
points followed by Tim AtwelIs
9 points. Jim Cornett had IL
points for the losers.
Wilkie Rockets rammed in Is
points as Rockville Baptist
downed Rockville Presbyterian,
1914. John Green with II points
led the losers. Up and coming
Rockville Methodist blasted Mt.
Zion, 74-31. Mike Wills with 70
points, Ronnie Caruso with II,
and Bob Pine with 13 paced the
winners. Phil Terry and John
August combined for "a points
for the losers. Bob Weedon's 20
points and Mike Wade's 10
points led Clinton Baptist over
st. Jude's, 50-35.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

Country Club, Chicago. He lost
the playoff to jug McSpaden.
He then won the Kentucky state
tournament in 1914.
He was a tank-driver in the
Doth Armored Division during
the European campaign. Dis
charged, he resumed his golfing
career as pro at the Battle
Creek Country Club in Mich
igan, where he stayed two sea-
sons.
He then turned to tournament
activity on a full-tinle basis,
winning three tournaments on
the P.G.A. circuit, the Missis-
sippi and Michigan State tourn-
aments and the Southeastern
P.G.A. tournament. He has
played in ID Nationa |
Opens and was low section
qualifier five times.
He has been affiliated with
A. G. Spalding & Bros. as golf
consultant since 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28


I'VE are extremely pleased to-
have obtained Buck Whites
services" club president John
F. Feeney said. This appoint
ment of a great golfer and in
structor is the first step in the
rejuvenation of Indian Spring as
a leading golf and country club
in the Middle Atlantic area"
Buck White has established
a top reputation as a golf teach
er. Many touring professionals
have turned to Buck for instruc-
ton and advice on curing
slumps and improving their golf
game.
White takes over his new post
at the Indian Spring Club on
March l. He replaces Billy
Mitchell, who has resigned after
two years of service.
Indian Spring, a golf and
country club for over 40 years,
moved four years ago to its
present location on Layhill I'd.
in Glenmont. 1t has two 18-hole
courses.
White, handsome, wiry
tournament golfer, was associ-
ated with DR.. Cary Middlecoff
while resident professional at
the Diplomat Country Club for
two and half years. He had
previously teamed up with Mid
dlecoff at Ormond Beach, Fla,
and at Riverlake Country Club,
Dallas, Tex.
Born in 1911, Whites 80
years of experience as a
pro and as a frequent Iartici-
pant in major tournaments be-
gan in Indianola, Miss, before
returning to his home town of
Memphis, Tenn.
In Memphis, he served as pro
at the Ridegway Country Club
and took up tournament play.
In 1913 he tied for the All-Amer-
lean Open at Tam O'Shanter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
Good Counsel Wins First tournament
On Shot by James in Final Moments
Congressional
Elimination

Congressional Plaza Bowl
will hold an elimination tour
nament for the BPAA Ma
tional Team Handicap Cham
pionship from April 9, 1861
to April 16, 1861 with an en-
try deadline of March %,
1861. Fifty teams are ex-
pected to participate in this
event.
The eliminations consist of
three games with a 1870 handi-
cap, figuring a scratch Of 200
per bowler The entry fee is
$50 bowling fee and expenses.
Any group of five ABC.
sanctioned bowlers who bowl
in an Aforementioned league at
Congressional Plaza Bowl and
who confine their league, tour
nament and advertised exhibit
ton bowling exclusively to
BPAA Observation-Disclosures
are eligible to compete.
The winning teams 6 top
scores will qualify for the re-
gional championship and a
chance to become the BPAA
National Team Handicap Cham.
pions. The Seventh Annual
BPAA National H andicap
Championship has been divided
into five regions with region
al competition in New Jersey,
Detroit, Michigan; Dallas, Tex.
as; San Carlos, California; and
Wenatchee, Washington. The
Congressional Plaza Bowl win.
ners will compete in the New
Jersey regional, which will be
held from June 3 to July 16,
1861.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
White Appointed Golf Pro
At Indian Spring Club

Buck White, nationally known golf instructor and for
mer resident pro at the Diplomat Country Club Holly
wood Beach M has been appointed head golf professional
at Indian Spring Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

The National Finals, pitting
the top regional teams, will be
held in Burlington, Iowa, on
August 1918, 1861.
Top prize in the National Fl
nails will be $500, with a TO-.
tai prize fund estimated at
nearly $15O,OO0, distributed in
regional and finals competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

ment among the sports fisher
men in favor of a bill that
would allow the hook and line
fishermen to keep one big fish
per day. The Charter Boat
operators are unanimously in
favor of this bill. The few big
fish which are caught are GER
tainly well earned and well paid
for.
The boat captains have
another very sound reason for
wanting this bill passed. II the
Is pound maximum were lifted,
1t would put the charter boat
operators in the State of Mary
land on an equal footing with
their competitors who operate
in neighboring states which
have no maximum rockfish law
for sport fishing. With the
present Is pound maximum law
it is impossible to properly pro-
mote sport fishing in our State.
You cannot hold decent fish
ing rodeo or contest. The rock
fish is our finest and largest
game fish and any contests that
excludes the big rock is a joke.
While every state on the East
Coast can advertise Come to
our shores and catch the big
rock fish," Maryland, the home
of the rock fish must remain
mute.
This may be the last chance
in a long while for the sport
fishermen to remove the IS
pound maximum law. We had
all better plug for this one,
House Bill 159.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

rolled one of the highest tripli-
Gates ever recorded in this area
"a 225. He was consistently in
the 1928 pocket; otherwise he
might have had a tremendous
700 set. Eli helped Kansas City
Life Insurance go into first
place in the D. c. Mixed
League.
Congratulations to Polly
Sweet and Dave Melton. En-
gagged. Polly and Dave are
both outstanding bowlers and
are well known throughout the
area bowling circles.
The Lebanon Tourney last
year spanked the marriage of
Russell Allen Bowl Inn Lunch
eonette team and his lovely
wife, Jessie. 1t was also the
'1ove potion" for Dave and
Polly. Can we do as well this
year? To give it a try, call me
for tournament reservations at
DU. 8-3625 or GA. 1857. The
date is May 20-21.
Here is a quick rundown OF
coming tournaments.
1. Women's City Association
Entries close February IL.
2. Mems City Association
Entries close March II.
8. Lebanon, Pa. Entries
close February 10.
4. Valley View, Pa.-En1ies
close April 3.
5. Aberdeen, Md.
6. Maryland State.
z. Virginia State.
8. BPAA Team Handicap
See the manager of the house
in which you bowl. This is a
must for average teams. For
further information on the
above Journeys, call me.
The Untouchables are lead.
ing the St Mary's Ladies
League. Marian Aubertin has
high average with 153 followed
closely by Marian Hardy and
Janet Albert with Isl and 80
respectively.
In the Congressional Mixed
Early Birds League the Keglers
with the Sweets (Polly's
parents), the Wicklands and
Ed Marmorstone lead the pack
by half a game. Tor Nordenson
leads the men in average (177)
and vi Michael leads the WON
en- 15O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
Small School
Title Caps
First Year
By Jim Cawood

Good Counsei's first sea-
son of varsity basketball will
be a winning one, regardless
how the Falcons fare in their
final game Friday against
st. Johns.
The Falcons raised their rec
ord to 1910 and won their first
championship in any sport by
defeating Kingswood School of
West Hartford, Conn.,, 42.40,
Saturday in the finals of the
Fifth Ann ual st. Stephens
Tournament.
The Falcons, a slight favorite
when the tournament began,
raced to easy victories in the
first two rounds but were
almost surprised in the see-saw
final.
st. Adams was defeated by
the Falcons, lbs, in the first
round, and Norfolk Academy
fell in the semifinals, 1898.
In the championship game
the Falcons raced to a 26-19
halftime lead, but the method
ical Wyverns tied it 1928, in the
third period, and neither team
led by more than two points
after that.
Frank James scored the win
ming points on jump shot with
2:32 left. Kingswood held the
ball until 80 seconds remained,
when John Crock missed a
jump shot.
The Falcons then shook Gene
Harper loose under the Wy
vern's basket, but he was called
for walking. With So seconds
left, Kingswood was also de-
tected for walking, and the Fal-
cons got the ball.
Steve Williamson, Bob Bonn
bard, and James engineered a
freeze that lasted until William
son was fouled with one second
left. He missed the free throw,
but the gun went off before
Kingswood could get the ball.
The other County try,
Georgetown Prep, lost in the
first round, 47-45, to Norfolk
Academy, when 6-foot-5 Hunt
Rawlings scored on lay-up
with five seconds left.
The Little Hoyas rallied to
win the consolation champion
ship, defeating st. Adams, 81
AZ, and Friends, 1888.
lombard was most valuable
player, and was named to the
all tournament team along with
James, Williamson, a nd Ed
Barton of Georgetown Prep.
This was the fourth year a
County team has won the cham
pionship, and also the fourth
year that a County player has
been most valuable. Prep won
in 1859, and Landon was VIC
torius in 1858 and 1860. Barry
Brokaw Of Prep was most valu-
able in 1858 and 1859, and Lam
don's Fred Hetzel took the
honors last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
BAY
FISHING
Capt. Gene Hunt
GAIL o.
<.......c hssspssks Beach, No,

The Maryland Charter Boat
Association was working to
have introduced at this session
of the legislature a bill that
would allow every hook and line
fisherman to keep one fish per
day over the IS pound maxi
mum limit now set by law. At
an executive board meeting of
the MCBA, held at the Rod &
Reel Club, Chesapeake Beach,
February IA, it was announced
by President Carl Breland, that
such a bill has been introduced.
The provision to give the
sportsmen break and allow
him to keep one big fish per
day, when and if he is lucky
enough to catch one, is con-
tanned in House Bill 159 which
was introduced by Mr.. Cannon,
a delegate from Salisbury, Md.
This bill is now before the COM
mittee on Chesapeake Bay and
tributaries.
A bill that would allow the
sportsmen to keep one over
sized fish per day was passed
by the Legislature last year.
However, it was vetoed by Gov.
Tawes. The main objection to
last years bill was that it con-
tanned no provision that would
prevent the commercial fisher
men from abusing the bill by
selling big fish. House Bill 159
does contain a clause that states
1t shall be illegal to sell or offer
for sale any rock fish over Is
pounds.
There is widespread senti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
Photo by Gillespie

Both the local elimination
tournament and the BPAA Ma.
tional Team Handicap Champ.
ionship are sanctioned by the
American Bowling Congress.
The tournament is sponsored
and conducted by the Bowling
Proprietors' Association of
America
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

Segreti's Stone Masonry
team in the Congressional
Classic League rolled a 1922
game. This is an all-time high
in Maryland league play. Bob
O'Neil had a 258, Mario Segreti
257, Jimmy Moore Pa, George
Engstrom 1874 and George Ry-
kosky 179. They now lead the
league by four games.
Eli Levine seems to have at
least one trait of ]. F. K
that of making the news. Eli
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28
9TH in Scramble

The seventh grade race is still
in an early second half scram-
BILE as all teams battle for the
right to play first half champ,
West Rockville, for the all sea-
son title.
Spanked by the sensational
play of Andy Meteor, who scor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-28

ed 26 points, Twinbrook swamp
ed Meadow Hall, 40-18. Leroy
Eddie Jones, st. Mary's Saints
dropped Flower Hill, 1919, and
S. Beale with s points paced
Park Street to a 22-15 win over
st. Mary's Sinners.
West Rockville chalked up
another win as Dale Lancaster
and Larry Pace combined for
IA points in a 22-15 victory over
Maryvale. Norman Ricketts,
with 10 was the high point man
for the losers.
Earl Branison and Claude
Parather scored 8 points be-
tween them as Rock Terrace de.
feated Lone Oak, 17-9. Marvin
Horsley's A points was Lone
Oaks best effort.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Something to Hide?

The vigorous and successful battle
at Annapolis by slot machine interests
to prevent disclosure of their financial
and other stakes in the devices raises,
question as to their motive. Is there
something about the industry which they
want to cover up?
After all, the slot machines are
operating in Southern Maryland and
in Anne Arundel County by virtue of a
law permitting this type of gambling in
counties which want it. Part of the
proceeds from the so-called zone armed
bandits" goes into the counties Golfers.
Since the machines operate by special
Sufferance and since the counties have
a financial interest in their legitimate
operation, 1t would seem only proper
that governmental. authorities should
have full access to information bearing
on ownership and operation and on con-
nections which the operators may have
with other gambling groups or with
business or political interests.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
President Nobrit

The heads of no less than So
colleges from around the Nation will be
among the distinguished educators to
gather here next Tuesday and Wednes-
day for the Inauguration of DR.. James
NJ Nabrit, tr., as the president of
Howard University. BY their at
tendance these eminent visitors will be
paying tribute to an excellent univer-
sity as we'll as to man who already
has made his mark at Howard. DR..
Nabrit. constitutional lawyer of note,
has been faculty member at the Howard
School Of Law since 1885, serving as it's
dean from 1858 until he assumed the
duties of president last July /. Apart
from the law school, he has gained
keen insight into the overall admins
tration Of the university as its secretary
for IL years, and, for brief time, as
administrative assistant to the former
president, DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson.
Perhaps this wealth of experience
Evening star., 1961-04-21

already has permitted DR.. Nabrit to
develop Arm ideas as to the future Of
Howard. If so, however, he is pro-
ceeding cautiously, and wisely so. One
Of his first of1cial acts has been to
launch a penetrating and detailed
study Of every university activity, as the
basis for determining cohesive pro-
gram of growth and expansion. The
problems of higher education, many of
which are accentuated at Howard, are
great. 1t is DR.. Nabrit's hope and inten-
ton, however, that Howard should
become one Of the truly great univer-
sites of the country-a goal toward
which the Washington community, in
particular, will wish him every success.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Bus Sofety Device

Among the other sad items
In the days news was the
story of a young school girl
who, on leaving the school
bus, stopped over to retrieve
a fallen umbrella and was
driven over by the bus driver,
and killed.
The purpose of this note
is to urgently request some
sort of front mirror that will
reveal the field in front di-
rectly in front--of the bus
driver.
l was fortunate, several
years ago. to be in a position
to snatch a small child from
in front of a moving bus. If
there had been q mirror re-
flecting the ground directly
below and in front Of the
bus, such an accident would
not occur. FIG. 7.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Space Flight Doubt

In his article Did Gagarin
Really Orbit Earth?". your
well documented columnist
David Lawrence listed a
Der of discrepancies,
making Soviet reports on
mans first cosmic flight
questionable.
Soviet scientists claimed
that chronological problems
could be considered as solved
in 1860. But the biological
problems, they emphasized
after the successful space
flight Of the dog, Zvezdochka,
in March, 1861. still had to
be studied.
The change of speed (ac-
celeration and deceleration
makes the human body sub
ject to extraordinary stresses.
Prof. v. v. Parin, of the
Soviet Academy Of Medical
Sciences, stated then that "a
living organism experiences
a serious pressure during the
transitional period from the
state of weightlessness to
the state of accelerative
stress at the descent of the
satellite" Thus. the dog,
Chernushka, in its cosmic
flight on March 8, 1861.
had 70 to 80 heart beats
per minute by the end Of its
flight, but-240 at the be-
ginning of the descent" The
experiment revealed the SEN
Sitivity OF the blood-circuls-
ton system to the changes
in the flight conditions. Prof.
Parin emphasized that new
un I a m iliar sensations"
should be provoked by nu-
merous factors. According to
scientist lima YavorSkaya,
the problem Of weightless-
ness involves also other diff
ficultieS. such as handling
LIQUIDS and feeding coSmo-
nauts. Weightlessness
could even produce a mus
cular atrophy."
Gagarin, however, appeared
not to have had any such
sensations. In his own words,
he felt calm, composed, and
everything else was just "ex-
cellent" and very good" He
enjoyed eating and made
notes during the period Of
weightleSSness.
Could Soviet scientists
have solved these and other
complex problems so quickly?
The SovietS should well
come an impartial scientific
study. Any objections on
their part to such an in
vestigation could only add to
the existing doubts.
Karlis KalninS.
After several years Of