davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Board Splits
Over Leland
Building Issue
Brings Tie Vote

The Montgomery County
Board of Education failed
Monday night to reach a de-
cision on the thorny ques-
ton of whether to rebuild
or replace the 31-year-old Le-
land Junior High School.
With Clifford K. Beck un-
available due to his absence
from the country, the board
split 3-3 on a proposal to con-
struct an entirely new building
rather than attempt renovation
of the existing structure.
According to comparative fig.
ures prepared for the board by
school construction officials, a
savings of more than 100000
could be effected by reconstruct
ing the present building. Cost
of completely new school has
been set at 81, $50, 900, compared
to a renovation cost of 81, 122,-
900.
Lengthy Discussion
The deadlock was reached
after a discussion of nearly two
hours, during which construc-
ton of a new building was
strongly supported by parent
teacher representatives, and by
DIR. C. Taylor Whittier, super
intendent of schools.
A motion to erect the new
building was made by Paul c.
Howard and seconded by Mrs.
Lucy Kicker. They were sup
ported by William r. Thomas,
III.
Their position was opposed by
Harold F. Breimyer, board pres
ident; Mrs. Lucille Maurer and
Robert E. Morrow.
In discussing the alternate
proposals, DR.. Whittier said he
felt either would meet the needs
of the school, but expressed
preference for a new structure.
He cited morale factor" al
fecting both students and teach
ers occupying a new building,
and expressed the belief that it
would contribute to a greater
esprit de corps"
Savings "ToO Little"
Howard, in moving for con.
struction of new building,
said he felt the difference in
cost between that and renova-
ton was 'too little to con-
sider."
However, Mrs. Maurer noted
that a new elementary school
could be built from the amount
that would be saved by the pro
posed renovation project.
BreiInyer explaining his posi-
ton, said he did not feel that
Leland has outlived its useful
ness. He termed Leland mo
flinsy building" and "a per
fectly good structure = one OF
the most solid in the county"
Breimyer said he felt APP
proval of a new school would
be setting a precedent under
which ''any time a school build
ing gets to be 80 years old,
we're committing ourselves to
building a new one to replace
it."
With five of the members
having voted, the decision
rested with Thomas. Tive got
the swing vote and I don't
know what to do" Thomas OBJ
served. Then, after brief hest.
tation, he supported the new
building project.
With the expected return Of
Beck in time for the boards
March Fl meeting, the board is
scheduled to vote again on the
issue at that time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Arts Center Offers TaUO
Concerts for Youngsters

The Montgomery County Arts Center has scheduled
two youth concerts for children and the other for
teens - on March Is and 10.
Both performances will feature the New York Per-
cussion Trio which will appear at the Rockville Civic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
100 Seek Jobs
In Schools Here

Montgomery Countys school system will have an
ample reservoir of teaching applicants from which to
lect its Institutional personnel next year. according
to report submitted to the Board of Education Monday
night by Dr. C. Taylor Whittier superintendent of schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

morning and a half dozen golf
writer's scrambled for positions.
Dick Mayer, the 1857 Open
champion, was at the opposite
end of the table.
At the time Nelson had been
the big surprise of what gen.
orally is referred to as the old
guard. He was 71-72-143, and
for that Sub-par score in the
25th Masters his name made
the network of scoreboards.
Byron was seated opposite
the board in the clubhouse, and
after sending back his steak
for a little more heat, he leaned
back and reflected on the
names on the board.
He read off the list, Hebert,
Knoll, Palmer. Rosburg, Bolt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Blair ruckmen
Led by Windsor

Senior Bob Windsor won four
firsts to pace Montgomery
Blair High Schools track vic
tory in a triangular meet with
Northwestern and Northwood
yesterday at Northwestern.
Blair scored 891a points,
Northwestern finished second
with 5ll2 points and North
wood trailed with 20.
Windsor put the shot AZ feet
liz inches. threw the discus
1873 feet 512 inches. broad
jumped 20 feet 6 inches and
high jumped S feet 8 inches,
He also ran a leg on the win
ming 880-yard relay team.
Stu Markley went IL feet 4
inches in the pole vault and
Terry Davis took the hop. step
and jump with Al feet 3 inches
for Northwestern firsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
friday WEIGHT AND BALANCE ASE IMPORTANT

golf tUriters. help make it
easy"
You have done such a job
Of building up Palmer and
Player that they think they're
the greatest, and I know that
helps. You step on the tee and
have a world of confidence, and
you keep charging"
Right Byron?" Mayer asked
Right" Nelson replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

Nelson, Ventura, Coe, Burkemo,
Player. and January.
! II probably hit the ball as
far as Ted KroH," Nelson
unused, "but everybody else
up there has an edge on US
here. The other boys hit it
far enough to attack this
golf course. Ted and I lDill
haze to tineSSe it, to play for
position. We're Spotting the
other ones the par S holes,
Where they should make
brides"
/ Il know what you mean,
Mayer replied. Il can't move
the ball out there any more,
as you know. I was thinking
the other day that Palmer and
the big hitters have me by IL
strokes before the tournament
starts.
They can reach the par
fives in two, and I can't"
You may have exaggerated
a bit on the IL strokes" Nelson
said, I'D say more like seven
or eight"
One of the old timers of the
golf-writing set asked one Of
the Oldest questions Of them
all: What's the difference in
the kids Of today and the boys
on the tour when you were
their age?"
But the question lost its age
when asked of Nelson. because
he is an articulate man, and
his answers are valued.
1.-TWO things" Nelson an
Swered. First, the length Of
their arc. They take the club
higher for more distance. You
cant get proper distance with
out a wide arc"
"HoU about Doug Sand
erS?" someone asked, speak
ing of one OF the leading
money iUinners, Uho they say
can complete his suing In a
phone booth.
Don't kid yourself about
Sanders" Nelson replied. 1--WE
read those cracks about him
but you watch him. His swing
is not as short as people think
He has a wide lateral movement
that gives him power. Hell
need a wider arc when he gets
older, but he moves it pretty
good now"
That's what I was going to
say" Mayer chimed in.
II don't think he will last
because he will need the arc
but right now he hits it far
enough"
/
! THE other point" Nelson
added, lis the attitude Of the
young players around the
green's. They want to hole
everything in sight. They attack
the hole while putting.
"Why these kids neUer
tDdnt to take a DOGGY. I used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

tournament tough. That cost
him &c.. He was tagging his
puts. Put one of the young
pros in his positions and they
would have made at least -four
more brides. I'd say right now
that Coe should be tied for the
lead in this tournament"
Mayer had an observation.
you telloWS," he said tUith
a SWeep OF his hand to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

to figure I UaS going to haze.
a certain number OF bogeyS
in a tournament, but the
youngsters today haUe such a
poSttiUe attitude they neUer
l0dnt to 90 ouer par. They
think it's against the ld1U."
Nelson said he saw a perfect
example of tournament attitude
in his first round with Charley
Coe, in which Coe shot a 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Bartzen Out
AT River Oaks;
Aussies Ror11p

HOUSTON, April IL. APP
Australia's three top tennis
players breezed into the second
round of the River Oaks ten
mis- tournament today after the
No. l United States player was
left by the wayside.
Neale Fraser, Rod LAYER and
Roy Emerson, Australians Davis
Cup teammates, swept through
the first round yesterday with
out losing a set.
But Bernard Bartzen of Dali
las, rated No. l in the United
States and seeded fourth in the
9th River Oaks tournament,
lost to unseeded Frank Froeh-
ling, AS, Ga, GA. Froehling
a 19-year-old freshman at
Trinity University, San An
tonic, Tex, is rated No. 80
in the United States.
Fraser, seeded first, easily
handled another foreign play
er, Tim Heckler of Kimberly
South Africa, 81, 6-1. Fraser
met Neal Marcus, Rice Uni
versity junior from Tampa
Fla, today.
Froehling's victory over
Bartzen was the youngsters
third impressive win in recent
weeks. He beat Mexican Cham
pion Antonio Palafox in the
Rice tournament and beat
Orlando Zulueta earlier.
Today he met Rudy Hern-
ando, who upset Chris Craw-
ford, No. 10 in the United
States, 6-3, 6-3.
LAYER, seeded second, beat Al
Driscole of Hollywood, Calf.
81. Ga. Emerson, seeded
third, beat Gabino Palafox OF
Mexico, 60, 60.
Emerson and Whitney Reed
OF Alameda, Calf, played what
was expected to be today's tor
match. Reed beat Butch New
man of San Antonio, 6-3, IS
yesterday. d
LAYERS second-round oppo-
nent was Billy Talbert of New
York City, who advanced with
a 6-3, 6-3 win over Davis
Aaker of Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

That was one of the greatest
shotmaking rounds I've ever
watched in the Masters, 4"
Nelson said, with undisguised
admiration.
Il Il 4
Charley has been one of the
fine players over the years. He
drove the ball perfect. Every
shot was superb. But he has
laid off all winter and is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Penn State Lists
Spurtuns Again

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
April II (AP).-Penn State will
renew its football rivalry with
Michigan State in 1865, 1t was
announced today. Penn State
athletic officials said the two
schools will meet here on Sep
TENDER 25. 1865. A return game
will be played September "a,
1866. at East Lansing. 90
The teams have met eight
times since 1914. Their last
game was in 1852. Michigan
State has won six games and
Penn State one, in 1925. A IA
IA tie was played in 1948. ("
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Bids for Tosser

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April
IL (AP).-Luis Munoz Marin,
Governor of Puerto Rico. has
invited John Diefenbaker, Prime
Minister of Canada, to throw
out the first ball in Puerto
Rico's debut in the Interna-
tional League next Monday. an
official of the San Juan Mar
Inns said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
Pipers Siqn Whitney

CLEVELAND. April IL (AP)
The Cleveland Pipers Of the
new American Basketball
League have signed 6-foot-7
Henry Whitney of Iowa State
to a contract for the 1862
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
tFREE CAR x.RN BOOKS AT ANY RAMBLER DEALlF =

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

2. The CLOSED STANCE ILLUSTRATED IS ONE m
WHICH The hGHT FOOT IS WITHDRAWN FROM The
lNTENDtD LINE OF FLIGHT or THE BALL. A LINE
DRAWN BETWEEN The ToES OF THE SHOES AND
ExTENoEo.DO"N NE PARKWAY Would, THEREFORE,
WIND UP TO THE RIGHT OF The TARGET.
BECAUSE A PLAYER USING THIS STANCE TENDS
TO SWING ON A LINE FROM INSIDE THE LINE OF
FLIGHT BEFORE IMPACT 10 OUTSIDE This LINE
AFTER he HI, THUS PUTTING cOUNTER-cLO cKWlSE
SPIN ON The BALL. THE CLOSED STANCE TENDS q.
10 CAUSE A HOOK. OR A AGHT-To-LsFT BAIL
FLIGHT. .s.. L-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Nobody commands attention in the upstairs locker
room at Augusta National than Byron Nelson, two-tme
winner of the Masters who except for stomach
might have been the greatest player who lived Fred
Mcleod is among those who preach this
Nelson pulled chair his steak the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

). AN OPEN STANCE FINDS HE LEFT FOOT
WITHDRAWN FROM The INTENDED LINE OF FLIGHT.
AN IMAGINARY LIME DRAWN FROM The RIGHT ZOE
TO The LEFT AND E{TtNDED DOWN me FklRWAY
WILL FINISH 10 The LEFT OF TARcET.
WITH THIS STANCE. YOU'LL NORMALLY SWING
FROM The OUTSIDE IN, FECpUciNG cIOcRWlSE
SPIN ON MT BALL VII q WIlL FADE on FLY
FROM ltFT 10 RIGHT. DON'T ADOPT ms STANCE
10 FIGHT A SLICE II OsLY INCRtASES SLlCING.
Evening star., 1961-10-04
Senators to Quiz Hoffo
On Red InfiItrotions

grounds that its policies re-
flected Communist doctrine
more than serving the needs
of its members.
There were various reports
that Mr.. Hoffa already has
been subpoenaed fer question:
ing or that a subpoena has
been issued but not served.
Official subcommittee sources
declined to be quoted on the
investigation, plans for which
we're disclosed informally over
the week end.
The old Senate Rackets In
vestigating Committee in Off
cial reports to the Senate had
labeled Hoffa as a man with a
close and continuing alliance
with the underworld. It also
charged that the union has not
hesitated to use alleged Com
munists to help achieve its pur-
poses.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas, who headed the
Evening star., 1961-10-04
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee plans to question
James R. Hoffs about alleged
Communist infiltration Of the
Teamsters Union.
A well-placed source said last
night the subcommittee may
question Mr.. Hoffa first be-
hind closed doors, later in pub
lie sessions. There was no in
dication when this might take
place.
The informant said the in
quiry also will deal with Mr.
Hoffa's announced plans to
establish an alliance of labor
unions including Harry Bridges
West Coast Longshoremen's
Union and the International
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
Union, both strongly left wing
The old CIO had expelled
the Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers from its ranks or
Evening star., 1961-10-04

.Rackets Committee. also serves
on the Internal Security group.
Senator Mcclellan introduced
legislation shortly before Con-
gress adjourned which he said
was designed to prevent Mr..
Hoffa from gaining a strangle-
hold over the transportation
industry by perfecting his pro-
posed alliance of unions.
Senator McClellan's bill
Evening star., 1961-10-04

would outlaw interstate trans
portation strikes.
1t would amend the Sherman
Antitrust Act to make it un-
lawful for any labor union to
act in concert with any other
labor group in a strike against
an employer engaged In the
transport of persons or prop
erty between two or more
States or overseas.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

That's of the secrets of the rich nutike flavor
that only the genuine, imported SWITZERLAND
Swiss Cheese has Fastidious at every step Of
making and aging the cheese = from the cows clean
illness and the purity of its milk to the very last hole
in the finished cheese Make YOU get the genuine
look for the word SWITZERLAND on the package
the rind.
Buy the one and only, genuine imported
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Breokthroueh Claimed
In Super Rocket Race

gravity pull at high speeds. With
9 million pounds thrust, DR..
Roberts figures the United
Estates could orbit about 10O,-
900 pounds-equal to abou t
three passenger cars-around
the earth.
Two Stages Available
The 44-year-old native of
Hungary said that while the 7
to 9 million pound boosters
could be ready for flight in two
years. the second and third
stages for such big firing are
not now available.
But we could do some really
remarkable things with boost
ers Of up to 3 million pounds
thrust until new upper stage
rackets are finished" he said.
! Coupled with presently de-
veloped rockets, the solid fueled
booster might orbit q 10000
pound payload around the earth
or send a 5,000-pound instru-
ment package to look at Venus,
! in three years, he said.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Bridge Match
Draws 1000

More than a thousand bridge
players will compete this week
end for honors in the 18th an
nual City of Washington
championships.
The three-day tournament,
sanctioned by the American
Contract Bridge League, opens
Friday at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Women's and mems pair
contests initiate the play at
2:15 pm. Friday. Defenders
are Mrs. Terry Michaels Of
Washington and Mrs. Patricia
Adler Of Baltimore; Richard
Crump and William Nucker,
who last year tied with Temple
Hollcroft and Francis T. Leahy,
jr.
On Friday evening, Mrs. Dixie
Bortz and Paul Kibler of
Washington, will defend the
mixed-pair title, starting at 8
O'Clock.
The open-air contest will be
held at 2:15 pm. Saturday.
Players who survive the quali-
flying round will compete in the
finals at 8:15 pm. nonquah-
fiers in the special MASTER
point pair event at the same
time. Said Haddad Of Mclean.
Va. and Richard Harrison of
Fort Lee, won the open title last
year.
On Sunday, teams will COM
pete at and 7 pm. Mr.. HoT-
croft and Mr.. Nucker. together
with Raymond 'Fetzner and
Donald Yoest, won the team
event last year.
Also on Sunday. at / and Z
pm, a non-master pair con-
test will be provided for play
ers holding fewer than so mas
ter points. The James G.
Stone Trophy. the award for
this event. is presently held by
A. E. Camire and C. s. Shen.
Special ne-session games will
be provided at l and 7 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

enough representation Of mi
nority groups to make contact
with enough voters in those
groups.
National committee cam
paign director Albert B. Her
mann cited Philadelphia as an
example. He said 65 per cent
Of the city's voters are not
Anglo Saxon, but only 10 per
cent of the Republicans trying
to build up the party are non
Anglo Saxon. Mr.. Hermann
said the figure should be at
least so per cent.
Mr.. Hermann said the study
groups will concentrate on Bos-
ton, New York, Newark. Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh, Cleveland
Chicago, Detroit, st. Louis
Kansas City, San Francisco, Los
Angeles. Milwaukee and Buf-
falo.
All of these went Democratic
in the 1860 presidential elec-
ton. Five of them-Chicago
San Francisco, Milwaukee. Buff
falo and Los Angeles-had been
Republican in the 1856 election
Evening star., 1961-02-23
10 Suved in Icy Lakes

LEAMINGTON. Ontario, Feb.
% (AP).-Two United States
Navy helicopters and firemen
in a Steel-hulled mortorboat
battled fog and shifting ice
last night to rescue Is stranded
fishermen from Lake Erie. The
fishermen were marooned when
mild temperatures and heavy
afternoon rain produced an ice
breakup.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
9. O. p. Unit
Will Study
Vote Trends
By the Associated Press

Republican study groups will
be sent to IA big cities to try
to find ways Of cutting down
Democratic urban majorities in
future elections.
The Republican National
Committee announced this plan
yesterday. A special committee
headed by Ohio State Chair
man Ray c. Bliss will meet here
March 17-18 to work on the
G. o. P. city problem.
The Bliss committee will look
into such things as the makeup
of city populations and the
structure of Republican city
organizations. Particular at
tention will be given to whether
these organizations have large
Evening star., 1961-02-23

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Feb.
% (AP). "A recent break
through in super rocket" con-
struction can slash deeply the
time needed for the United
States to match or outdo the
Russians in heavyweight space
efforts, a scientist said yes
terday.
DR.. Ernest r. Roberts, as
Sistant manager Of Aerojet-
General Corps solid-fuel rocket
facilities here, said new tech
niques permit construction In
two years of a huge booster
rocket with up to 9 million
pounds of thrust.
Last week President Ken
nedy said unless a United
States breakthrough was made
in the field before the final
development of the Saturn en-
CINE, America would be behind
in big space efforts for some
time"
No Technical Problems
THE breakthrough mas been
made" DR.. Roberts said. There
are no technical problems. All
that is needed is for someone
to get up from his chair and
give the go ahead"
He said a booster rocket with
9 million pounds thrust would
be about six times larger than
the liquid-fueled Saturn now
being built for major United
States space efforts.
DR.. Roberts proposal is a
cluster of solid fueled engines
which eliminate expensive and
time-consuming fitting OF
pumps. valves and other hard
ware required by liquid pow
cred rockets.
Boosters are the "brutes" that
must power upper stage rockets
away from the earth's strong
Evening star., 1961-02-23

including at least 4 aircraft
carriers and q number Of de-
stroyers and submarines.
The Navy said the exercise
is designed to show what "the
most powerful amphibious
striking force in the world
can do"
The maneuverS got under
way February 13 when par.
ticipating units rendezvouseo
off the Virginia Capes, ther
moved into Caribbean waters
Officers from II Latin Amer.
lean countries, currently at.
tending strategy briefings al
Ramey Air Force Base, viii
review the assault along with
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
chairman of the Joint Chief!
of Staff.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

BRASILIA. Brazil, Feb. %
(AP).-President Janio Quad
roS has instructed Brazil'S dele
cation at the United Nations
to vote for discussion Of seat
Ing Communist China the next
time the question arises.
It is believed that if the Cen
eral Assembly changes its long
standing arrangement to bar
discussion of admitting Peip-
Ing and decides to vote on the
actual question Of admission,
Brazil would vote yes.
Mr.. Quadros has been max
ing overtures toward the Com
Evening star., 1961-02-23

an anti-Communist bill offered
by President Miguel Ydigoras,
but has adopted its own meas
ure imposing penalties Of 8 to
10 years in prison for Com
munist activities.
The Ydigoras bill was the
subject Of a strong demonstra-
ton by students and other
leftist in front of the Congress
building Tuesday night. The
Congress then rejected the
presidential bill.
The new law comes just in
time to prevent the return OF
Guatemalan Communists to
the country. They were barred
from returning by an article OF
the temporary constitution OF
1856, but this expires March l
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Mock Assault Set

SAN JUAN, Puerto Ricco,
Feb. % (AP).-A mock am
phibious assault on nearby
Vieques Island Saturday will
climax United States naval ma
neuvers in the Caribbean.
Participating will be more
than 10000 men and IS ships,
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Barriers Sufety Aid

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Center
barriers are being installed on
stretches Of the Pennsylvania
Turnpike. A survey showed
more accidents occurred where
there were no barriers.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
BroziI Would Discuss
t. U. Seat for Peiping

muniSt bloc as part of his cam
paign for an independent"
foreign policy for Brazil. He
also has been seeking to- neu-
tralize leftiSt opposition to his
plans for an austerity program
to combat initiation.
The new President conferred
with Foreign Minister Alfonso
Arinos tor three hours yester-
day, then announced the de-
ciSinn.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Red Curb Adopted

GUATEMALA CITY, Feb. %
(AP).-CongresS has rejected
Evening star., 1961-11-26

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