davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
EMPHASIS Is WRONG

ROCHESTER, n. Y. (AP)-Mus-
ic man Mitch Miller, an alumni
elected trustee of his alma mater,
is concerned about the attitude of
some college students today.
Perhaps depression parents are
at fault for taking the initiative,
from kids, for overprotecting them
and showering them with mater
ial things we never had" Miller
said in a talk at the university
He wondered whether too many
college students weren't going g
along just for the ride, enjoying
the fun, glamour and stamp of re-
spectability. He pointed out that,
too often the serious student is,
looked upon as an oddball, whereas
the dilettante should be the n e
considered out of step.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Congress passed a law against
importation of the Giant African,
Snail in 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Santiago was the capital of Cuba
until 1853
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Kueser Leeds Navy
To 80 Soccer Win

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. II (AP)
Carl Kaeser, a Naval Acad-
emy sophomore from st. Louis,
Mo-, sparked the Middies to a
30 soccer victory over Swarth-
more today.
The German-born Kaeser
scored two goals and was cred
tied with an assist on the third.
He now has q season total of
% goals.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Nitschke En- Route
To Join Packers

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Nov.
IL (AP).-Pvt. Ray Nitschke of
the 32d Division was en- route
to Chicago today to join the
Green Bay Packers for their
National Football League game
with the Chicago Bears to-
morrow.
Division headquarters said
the 235-pound linebacker. now
in the Quartermaster Corps,
obtained a weekend pass from
the post.
Despite Nitschke's return,
the Packers will be at less than
fun strength for the Bears.
Offensive Guard Jerry Kramer
is out. perhaps for the season,
with an ankle injury and End
Ron Kramer is hobbled by a
twisted ankle.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

"You don't have any mercy
on an old man. do you?" john
ny Longden asked. grinning at
Eddie Arcaro as he entered the
jockeys room after winning tha
10th Washington d. c., Inter-
national at Laurel yesterday.
boy, we really distanced
those Others" Arcaro replied,
exploding with laughter.
EITHER we were too fast or the
others can't run"
It was q two-horse race, as
most racing experts expected,
but the anticipated result was
reversed. Few in the crowd
really thought Kelso, a 2-to-5
favorite. would be second. But
It waS.a popular victory for the
old gentleman, even If Kelso's
hackers found It hard to cheer.
Johnny Chides Reporter
II didn't come. all the way
from California for fun" the
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BOTH JOCKEYS JUBILANT
| Twos q Happy Day
For Loneden, Arcoro

54-year-old Longden told the
group clustered around him.
II guess you thought we
couldn't do it." he said to one
veteran writer.
Arcaro, who has won his share
of big ones. including the third
running of this one on Fisher
man. wasn't at all disconsolate.
Longden. although he has ex-
|perienced the thrill Of winning
many Of the big ones himself,
and Is the worlds winningest
rider. was jubilant. His leathery
face crinkled with q grin broken
into q hundred pieces.
THAT was my 5,557th," he
told q reporter who wanted to
know how many winners 1t
gave him. -
Russian Shakes Hands
Nikolai NaSibov, riding in
his fourth International, shook
hands with Johnny and wished
him another so years.
II expect to be around that
long," Longden replied, "but I
doubt If I'll be riding"
Nasibov, q well-beaten fourth
on Zabeg, said Keiso and T.V.
Lark simply had too much speed
for his horse.
"zabeg could win In 2:2s,"
he said through an interpreter,
but not 2:26."
T. ". Lark's time Of 2:26M
was a new course record for
Laurel.
Arcaro said the field made q
good start because Eddie
Blind (the starter) had the
horses noses up against the
webbing"
"Johnny's horse outbroke
me-" he said, But then he
tried TO take back and couldn't.
Both horses were full of-run.
We both knew at the half-mile
pole on the backside that the
others were out Of it."
Eddie said Kelso runs better
on dirt have to believe
that"-but that he handled the
turf well. He made a couple of
bobbles. the rider said. but did
nothing that would give him
an excuse for losing.
"T.V. Lark ran big all the
way" Arcaro said.
The loser said he whipped
Kelso lefthanded in the stretch
ito try something different"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Adois Butler Ties
Roosevelt Mark
In Farewell Race

WESTBURY, N. Y, Nov. 1
(AP). - Adios Butler, worlds
fastest PAGER, said fairwell to
competition tonight with a
track record equaling time of
2:312s for the ~ miles Of the
$50,000 National Pacing Derby
at Roosevelt Raceway.
The five-year-old son of
Adios, loser Of only 13 starts in
a 50-race-career, stepped the
distance in 2:S13s to match the
Roosevelt mark set by Good
Time in 1852 and matched by
Bye Bye Byrd last year. The
time is two-fifths of a second
off the world record.
But the victory, his 18th
straight this year after losing
his first start. was far from an
easy one. Eddie Cobb was max
ing liberal use of his whip as
Adios Butler hit the finish line
a neck in front of Apmat; the
AuStralian-bred eight-year-old
gelding. Irving Paul, stable
mate of Apmat. trailed by an
other Az lengths for third
place in the field Of 10 side
wheelers.
Despite his enviable record,
which includes the world mile
record of 1:542s on a mile track
and 1:553s on half-mile oval,
Adios Butler retires as only the
Second-leading money-winning
harness horse. The $25, 900 won
earned tonight boosted his
bankroll to $509,844 compared
to Bye Bye Byrd's record of
$554,257.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Racing Shifts
With PinlIico S
FaII0pening

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL (Spe-
ciaD. Maryland racing makes
a weekend shift to old Pimlico,
where a 28-day fall meeting
opens Monday at / pm.
Pimlico'S late autumn ses-
sion outlastS all major racing
in the East, running through
December IA. With Garden
State closing today, the Mary
land Jockey Club will operate
free Of New Jersey competition
and will be without New York
opposition for the last two
weeks Of its stand.
Highlight of the final meet
ing Of the year in Maryland
will be the seth running of
the Pimlico Futurity Saturday
the first weekend program OF
the session. The early favorite
is the Garden State Stakes
winner. Crimson Satan.
May Clear Picture
A field Of a dozen or SO
2-year-olds is expected for the
mile-and-a-sixteenth c classic,
which should help to decide
the championship in the
mixed-up juvenile division. II
IL horses go to the post, the
Futurity will be worth in ex-
cess Of $115.000.
Another of Pimlico's tradi-
tional races will be run on
Thanksgiving Day, November
%, when the $25,000-added
Dixie Handicap, on the turf
will be staged for the 6Oth time.
Among the eligibles for this
turf event are T. v. Lark, Wise
Ship, Wolfram, Harmonizing
Our Jeept Shield Bearer and
Yes You Will.
Other Scheduled Stakes
Other stakes scheduled dur
ing the fall session are the
$7,500-added Pimlico Breeders
opening day; the $4,000 Mar
guerite November IS; the $15,-
600 Gallorette Stakes Deem
ber 2, and the $4,000 Pimlico
Cup, at two miles and a six
teenth, December 8.
Pimlico racing also will be
marked by the appearance of
many horses shipped in from
New Jersey and New York who
have not been campaigning in
Maryland previously. The clos
ing Of Garden State is ex-
pected to bring some $50 addi-
tional horses to Maryland and,
during the final two weeks at
Pimlico, New York will add to
the rolls.
Steve Brooks, who led the
jockeys at Pimlico last fall and
who has been in fine form in
New Jersey all summer, is ex-
pected to seek a second straight
Pimlico title. Others due in
from the Camden oval are Lar
ry Gilligan, Howard Grant,
Karl Korte and Mickey Solo
none.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BreosIey Wins
Jockeys Title

LONDON, Nov. II (AP)-
Australian Scobie Breasley,
Britain's new champion jockey,
finished the racing season to-
day with a clear-cut lead of
seven victories over Lester Pig
gott. last years champion.
The two have been racing
neck and neck for the title dur
ing the last few weeks. Breas,ey
clinched the championship yes
terday by riding three winners
at Lingfield Park. He had I'll
winners to 164 for Piggott.
Noel Murless, who trains
horses for Queen Elizabeth, was
leading trainer for the third
straight year. His own horses
won 36 races and netted win
ings totaling $268,82l.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
M Club to Hear
Nugent, Wyre
At Award Dinner

Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land and Trainer Duke Wyre
will be among five persons to
be given honorary member
ships in the M Club at the
clubs 11th annual awards BAN
quet December Q at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The other recipients are
Robert L. Bensinger, a former
tennis star at Maryland; Ar
thur N. Morris, Baltimore and
Jacksonville (Fla.) business
man, and Edith rockingham.
q former secretary in the Uni
versity of Maryland's athletic
department.
Other awards to be made in
Evening star., 1961-11-12
GU Hurriers Third

NEW YORK, Nov. II (Spe-
ciaD-Georgetown University of
Washington. D. c., finished
third in a cross country meet
at Van Cortland Park with
Fordham and Manhattan. Man.
haitian had 20 points, Fordham
so and Georgetown SO.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

clude the Charles P. McCor-
mick Trophy to the student who
contributes most to athletics
during his senior year, the Tai
bot L. Speer Trophy to the
athlete who excels in leader
ship, scholarship and all
round ability, and the Bill
Guckeyson Memorial Trophy
to the outstanding athlete in
two major sports.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

2d-S4 800: mdns.; Q yr.; 7 fur.
Animation II CHart'ck) 6.IO $40 eco
MateIOt (Rotzl 400 3.3O
Vert Gallant (Sorrentino) $40
Canive, Hard Lee. Desert King,
Merchant Chief. Windward Mark, Lord
Quillo, Sun Tracer, Tarquo, Jay Dee.
Time. l:244S.
Allen entry.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

scoresville. Toot the Flute, Hygard,
Darndaren. Time, 1:241s.
9th-S4,S0 hdcp.; 3 yr. up: liz mi.
Knotty Problem (S'm'r) $40 $40 2.SO
Nimble Top tRuane) 500 $40
yuanro (PierceD $40
Latin Rebel. Flamestone. a Carica-
ture. Yastambo, Mighty Sir, Berthold.
Time, 1855.
SAFER entry.
Attendance, 41,16O. Total handle,
S4,229,547.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

LISTS, 500: cling; 8 yr. up: 9 fur.
Creole C0Quette (Treios) 1850 500
Charming Hildy (MellOn) 4.4O
Petite Renee. Corusca, Eternal Mark,
Bunny Buz, Red Damsel, Patricia Lee,
Oui Madame. Time, 1928.
. O'Connor-Steen entry.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

FLEET. from the Christana Stable, meets cOnsId-
erably lesser competition after finishing sixth In
q fair effort at Laurel. HOLD ME had speed when
third In route race at Garden State. KNGSFATE
second In , sprint In New Jersey.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

6th-S6, 600: alw.; 8 yr. up; 6 fur.
Misty Day lWoOdho'se) 400 $50 2.1O
Thygold (Moyers) 1I.5O $50
Fog Bank (Ussery) 100
Stan the Man, Jaywalking, Mr.. Flies,
Glencara. Time, 1:12.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

GREEN TICKET finished fifth in the Garden state
stakes and before that the Worlds Playground
Stakes. LAUREL MAE was stakes winner earlier in
the season.. WILL OF IRON was impressive Laurel
winner against lesser competition than he faces here
NNTu RACE-Purse. 600: Turf Series No L; starter
Evening star., 1961-11-12

5th--S5,500: cling; yr up; mi.
Greek Page OUssery) 1920 1900 $50
Sturdy Prince (ROtz) 1850 $40
Count Hash (Hartack) 4.2O
Princes Gem. Joedimag. Tapis,
Brume, Air Medal. Time, 1:36.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

4th-S4.500; alw.: 3 Vt. up: 8 fur.
Nero (Perna) 1850 ESQ $50
Flans Dang (ValenE'la) 4.9O go
Snow Dune (ShOemaker) 2.50
Mid Atlantic. Regal Robe, Jane
Jay, Gondolfo, Mad Fury, Tudor
Sovereign. Time, 1:101s.
Goldsmith and Hetzel entry.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
DAILY DOUBLE go PAID ses.so

DAILY DOUBLE (5-6) PAID $23.SO
FssS Fs.. sSd PPS FL cSTan dlnn 10 yI sS sSr .so
Wide and Deep CMon'lD $50 800
Red Hammer (Gilligan) 500
HI Spire. Winning Post, Take the
affair, Rosy wack, Miss O'Halloran.
Martlyn M. Time, I:122s.
q Rosalie Farm Martha Pellicane
cntry.
4th-S5.5eO: cling; 8 yr.: g fur.
Shy Boy CBrooks1 3.iO $50 2.2O
Nashua Bell (Gilligan) $50 3.O0
Langley Flyer (YcaEa) 2.1O
Mr.. Blast, Bombastic, Royal Blossom
Colonel HASTE. Time. llIas.
5th0oS6;0 900; alw.; 3 yr.: / mi. and
Arstar (Brooks) $50 400 2.6OI
Joe Cave ISolomone) 4.SO $50
pustmats, Fire Trail. Fatigue, Beau sS
Colonel. Wee Willy Wrinkle. Time,
1:43ss.
ssn1o ssshstiGS9o aiy siO gt up S4a aa nj
Inside Story (YcaEa) 400 $50
Poppy Jay ueonardD $50
. Dirce, Racing Clouds. a zumbador II, |
ass a6stan, IN Moon Shot croatan' Tehran
awalnut a Hills Farms entry.
1th-S50,U00 added; vineland Handi-
cap Stake: 3 VI. up: lIa mi.
Frimanaha (BurrD 25.4O $50 $40
Shirley Jones (Boulmetis) 800 2.2O |
NV Portrait ,Baeza) $50 !
Oil Royalty, Make Sail. Mighty Fair, |
Call Card, Tritoma. Time. 1851.
Sth---S5, 800; cling: 3 yr. up; II. mi |
Mystery Missile tRluml $50 100 SEQ
Grand-Dad Oaks CGalganl $50 $40
What's-the-H Hurry (KoFtel $40
Plenilunio II. Lite Dare. Top Lea, I
Boyle Ca. Country Cat, Dunraven. |
time, 1:47. n
Evening star., 1961-11-12
urss, se,5OO; claiming tss.OOO), s.year.

FLOWER VALE drops bit after finishing second
for $1,000 at Laurel and locks hest an open race
B0X-O-M MINT has consistent this fall and rates
an excellent chance. BILL HUEY IL capable Of taking
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Campbell-Dorlsnd entry.
TROUBLED TIMES his last at Aaueduct and
should repeat here. BEST BARGAIN drops and looks
$4,000 and should be in the money.
KS pounds, XXI pounds xxx1O pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
LAUREL RACE CHARTS

FIFTH RACE Purse S3,5OO 2-year-olds; allowance;
furonss Post gay off at start good won ridden
Ss Tainsr p oy Fet Soa5 81
Evening star., 1961-11-12

QUIZ MAR Is better than her last race and gets
the vote here. PLUM NELLY is much improved and
will be tough to beat. PAPER NICHE rates
eeent chance.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

3d-S4,5OO: cling: 3 VI. up: fur.
Primon Pierce) $3.50 $50 4 40
Oh Romeo (Rotz) $40
Cantorcito, Glooming, White Label,
Red SOVEREIGN, Mr.. Fantastic, Accom-
plish, Jennie's JOY. Time. 1:117s.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
At PimIico
Mondays Selections Made for Fast Track

IIIHt-I Pm.
FIRST RACE - Purse, S2y5OO; claiming (S3,OOO)
3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

SUNSHINE CAKE drops . bit and should rally to
win this turf event at mile. ADORETTE Is sharp
now and viii battle to the wire. JUST WAITING was
fourth for $4,000 at Laurel and rates q chance.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Copyrisht, 1851 by Triangle Publications Inc.
CThe Morning Telegraph)
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; 2-year-olds; claiming;
fuIlongs Post 1885, off 123ls: start good easily
Winner H. Warrens It. b. c. 2, by Clint McCray-Quaty
Plus Trainer A. 0uinero Values-S1 500 $500 $3.50,
&130 Time. .2RAh Clear
Evening star., 1961-11-12

7th-S50,OO0 added; Roamer Handi-
cap; 3 yr.; La mi.
Sherlock (Shoemaker) eco $40 43O
Hitting Away (UsseryD 1880 7.6O
Bowl Of Flowers tRotx) 40
Ambiopoise. Tutankhamen. Recitatif.
0arwol. Orleans Doge, Wise Flushing
Time, :56M.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
BEST BET MARION M

TELEKNEsIs wen his last for s4,55O al Laurel
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Gurden State Results

DAILY DOUBLE 0-51 PAID s4s.eO
Evening star., 1961-11-12
By the Associated Press

~ VtIS fAsoUCINIeU FIS95
Ist-S3,5O0; cling; 3 ": 8 fur.
Marvellous Mel (B'im's) 4,4O SEQ $50
Redbcw (Solomone) 1880 9.6O
Star Velvet (KOrte) f.S0
Superior Sun, June's Book, Fleet
Lookout, Ambeginning, Aussem, Mis-
Time, 1:13.
2d-S4, 900: cling; VI. up: Ii. mi.
Elegante (Korte) 1910 5.6O z. 80
Casing (SolomOne) lI.2O 6.DO
Pavon (Thornburg) 400
Major Watson, Forty Grand, Route
Step, Party Package, King Judex, OIL
Master. Time. 1:463s.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

sth-S4,S00; alw; 2 yr.: z fur.
Our Twig (Hartackl 11.2O $50 $50
Count Risque (MeiI0n) 8.2O i.SO
Lucky Uncle (Rotz) $40
Evening star., 1961-11-12

:. IH1o,d0Iar r muLueIs paid KING m CHARGE, s5.40
Handle-S197,722. - ~ N
Evening star., 1961-11-12
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000; claiming $4,000 10
$4,000; 3-year-olds; o furlongs.

PHIL LIPPY breaks fast and has the ADVANTAGE
Of inside DOst. SECOND PAYMENT raced well In
Chicago. FRED finished second for 5000 at Laurel
and misht take 1t all.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Two-dollar mutuels paid-BAD MAN $1,000 So 20. So
BRIEF ENCOUNTER, $500, S4.2O. BLOW GUN, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
sixth RACE-Pimlico Breeders Stakes; $500 added,
2-year-olds, Maryland foalsi Ia miles.

NIP o. BRANDY blocked in q mile race at
Laurel and should like the extended distance here
CIHAkLES CENTER is the one to beat SEA SAND
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Il didn't come, all the way
from California for fun." the
Evening star., 1961-11-12

NmG PAI VIZ VIZ
Toylor-Topper is the
lorsesi organization OF
IFS kind in the world.
Offices in most princi-
pol cities eoost 10
coost. N Ill coupon
no ". N o obligation
whatsoever. You will
be advised Of branch
closest 10 you.
TAYtoR-TopPER, INC.
las EAST 49th ST.
NEW YORK ", N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Tyo-dollar mutuels paid = ALLcHAIN, $3.50, $500,
Handle-S21S,017
Evening star., 1961-11-12

s. go. PRINcEss JUDEx, si4.so. s7.sO ONE MORE MORE
Handie s2leos3 Total mutuels pool. s2,O1s73e Total
mutuels handle for meeting, $15,545,74S.
1s5,952
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Armed Forces Day

WHEREAS the survival of our cherished free
doms is dependent in large measure upon the capa-
bilities Of armed forces to discourage totaaran
aggression; and
WHEREAS the armed forces of the United States
serve as unified team at home and across the seas
in the pursuit of durable peace, and
WHEREAS the strength of our armed forces
rests not along upon their active and reserve members
our industrial productivity and our human resources
out also upon the understanding and support of an in
formed American people; and
WHEREAS we seek to acknowledge and to mani
fest our appreciation for the dedication and sesac-
r1fice OF the members Of our armed forces and their
families:
NOW THEREFORE, 1, JOHN F. KENNEDY
President of the United States OF America and Com
mander In Chief of the armed forces of the United
States do hereby proclaim the third Saturday of Nav
IN 1861 and the third Saturday of NAV in each suc
ceeding year as Armed Forces Day
direct the Secretary of Defense on behalf of
the Army, the Navy, the Air Force and the Marine
corps, and the Secretary of the Treasury on behalf
OF tne Coast Guard to designate that day each year
.Ur appropriate ceremonies, demonstrations and dis
plays Dotn at amedorces installations and in civilian
communities at the invitation Of civil authorities.
invite the Governors Of the States, the Common
wealth OF Puerto Rico and other areas subject to the
jurisdiction OF the United States, and the Commits
sloners OF the District Of Columbia to provide for the
observance OF Armed Forces Day within their juris
nlcuons each year in an appropriate manner designed
- enhance public understanding and appreciation of
the armed forces Of the United States as defenders f
freedom at home and abroad
also ask my fellow Americans. as an expression
OF support for their armed forces and as symbol of
neir unity IN devotion to the preservation of our
country TO display prominently the flag of the limited
States on Armed Forces Day.
JOHN F. KENNEDY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Foreign News Comment
BY PHIL NEwSOM
UPI Foreign News AnaIyst

tonic de Oliveira Salazar. But
so far it appears that up to
1000 persons have fallen vic
tim to the native terrorists,
while the number of those kill
ed by the Portuguese runs
much higher.
AS the rainy season comes to
an end Portugal plans to- pour
an additional $4,000 troops into
Angola to stamp out the rebel
lion which it claims is being
fostered by outside nationalistic
African forces.
InfiItrate From Congo
Last week Portugal claimed
to have captured II Chanaians
who were said to have infiltrat-
ed into Angola from the Congo.
From his Congo headquarters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Teacher Who Fled Soviet Union
Graduates Back to Classroom

two days before we had to start
out again we were all so
tired and had no idea where we
were going" Herzog recalled.
The Hezog family was
settled in Poland, but Valentin
was drafted into the German
army. When the Russians came
into Poland, his wife, fearful
she and the children might be
sent back to Russia, fled and
with the aid Of the Germans
went to Berlin.
But Mrs. Herzog, again fear
full of capture, destroyed all
family papers and records. With
the aid of an understanding
neighbor, the woman managed
to get Polish citizenship papers.
And that's what happened to
my degree" Herzog said, al
though at the time / knew moth.
Ing about it. had no idea
what had happened to my fam
ily."
Herzog was taken as a prison
er OF war and sent to an Amer
lean camp, where he stayed
from April, 1915, until NAV.
1916, when he and other Ger.
mans born in Russia were taken
to Austria.
II traded 200 German cigaret.
ties and several schillings to get
papers as a Czechoslovakian."
Herzog said, so l could get out
OF Austria without being re-
turned to Russia"
Then the long hunt started
for his wife. He finally located
her-behind the Iron Curtain in
East Berlin. After eight months
efforts, Mrs. Herzog and the
children slipped into the Amer.
lean Zone in West Germany.
leaving their belongings behind.
And in 1948, the Herzogs filed
their first of many applications
for visas to come to the United
Herzog said, "Our children
were growing up and there was
no work for my boys. Some.
where in my past / remembered
my father talking about rel.
atives in Kansas"
A letter in the Dickinson.
N. D. Herald from Herzog's rel.
atives in Germany eliminated
with an exchange of letters be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
Lead the Way

Events during the past few days have served to
focus attention the deficiencies of Marylands gov
ernmental framework
1t is difficult to understand how our political
leaders sit by and watch while the good name of
Maryland is held up to ridicule.
No one understands why we allow our govern
men to continue to operate under constitution that
is so outdated.
1t also is difficult to explain why provision al
lowing only 10000 signatures to upset legislation
tinues to be the law of the state.
special session of the Maryland Assembly can
provide temporary relief from the bad referendum
provision but it will take constitutional convention
to update an obsolete constitution
The time for strong political leadership is long
past due. Perhaps, Governor Tawes could recapture
some Of his lost prestige if he would lead the way to
State Convention 50 that the inequities in Mary
lands government can be corrected
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-20
by MARY LII MCDONALD
United Press international

SPOKANE, Wash. (UPD-A
professor without proof of a
degree and who last year was a
ianitor today is teaching Is
hours of Russian and German
ct Gonzaga University in Spo-
kane.
The jump from the Catholic
school Railways he cleaned to
the classrooms where he now
teaches was not one, however,
for which 56-year-old valentin
Herzog was unprepared.
More than 20 years ago, Her.
zog was superintendent Of an
84-school district which en-
ployed 800 teachers in the
Ukraine, USSR. He resigned in
1910, he says, because of the
difficulties of being a German
In Communist Russia"
AT least two generations Of his
family had lived by the Black
Sea and Herzog had attended
the Institute for Teachers, had
married and was the father of
four children when the war
years came along to tear up his
life.
Nazi Germans herded a.
mile-long line OF Germans in
Guiding the Herzogs. out of Rus
sia In 1943. He remembers vivid
ly the weary two.month trip
which his wife gave birth to
their fifth child, boy.
They finally let her rest for