davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19

Last week the Sentinel carried story about how
the Rockville City government hoping the United States
Post Office Department might reconsider the site it has
selected for the Rockville Post Office and ponder the
wisdom of relocating this facility in the ctys proposed
urban renewal area.
This week the Sentinel is carrying story about the
request of the Rockville Public Librarys advisory COM
mtee that county library department headquarters
and library for city residents also be located in the
area now planned for redevelopment
Both requests are admirable and we nope very SER
ious consideration will be given to them
Rockville is plainly concerned with the future of its
downtown" And well it might be- Ancient build
ings and vacant stores blight the area And sound
plan for the areas future is being carefully drafted While
the city acquire and knock down old buildings only
private other capital rebuild the It is vital
to the best interests Of Rockville and the surrounding
munity that the heart Of the city be rebuilt that
tracts large numbers of persons to the for civic bus
ness social other Anyone with building plans
and private or governmental money to spend should
fully weigh the advantages that could accrue hem-and
the greater Rockville community locating in the urban
renewal area now under study.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19

The news item In your issue
Of July II, entitled Man Con-
victed of Assaulting Police
Dog and Pvt. DeVries" caused
me a great deal of disturbance.
Perhaps all is not as it
should be in Montgomery
County. My first thought was
that under no conditions would
three physically able police.
men and one potentially vici-
Gus police dog be required to
subdue one crippled" forty.
eight year old man. Very Of
ten one does have justification
for self defensive measures
and more often when one is
provoked or harassed these
measures bring themselves
forward.
In addition, since the de-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
Letters To The Sentinel
The Public Forum

piness - these firmest props
of the duties of men and
citizens. The mere politician,
equally with the pious
man, ought to respect and
10 cherish them And
let us with caution indulge
the supposition that moral
ity can be maintained with
out religion. Whatever may
be conceded to the influence
Of refined education on
minds Of peculiar structure,
reason and experience both
forbid us to expect that ma
tional morality can prevail
in exclusion of religious prin.
ciple."
The controversy over prayer
in public schools is at heart
a moral issue. George Wash.
ington said that religion and
morality were two of the main
pillars of our Republic, with
the Constitution and the Bill
of Rights the instruments to
preserve morality and virtue
within the temple of Ameri-
can Government, thereby Sc.
curing the blessings Of liberty
won by the American Revolu-
ton. The Supreme Court,
however, says that union of
government and religion tends
to destroy government and to
degrade religion. While Wash
ington says America needs
more religious morality in gov
eminent, the Supreme Court
says we need less! Who Is
right?
Reverent and irreverent men
can argue over this til dooms.
day, without agreeing upon a
thing, since most men tend to
marshall evidence to support
that which they want to be-
lieve. What man can analyse
his own faith effectively to
discard that which is not true?
The Supreme Court decision
has served, however, to raise
the fundamental question of
national survival for all Amer.
leans, a question that must be
answered conclusively and
soon: is the Declaration of In.
dependence constitutional?
The Declaration of Independ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19

best suited for it from the
standpoints of ease of trans
portation, cost and conven-
ience of public services, includ-
ing schools, police protection,
sewers, water, etc, and most
important, to preserve, by
large lot zoning, some of the
open space and some agricul-
tural areas for future needs.
The continued scattered devel-
opment of isolated subdivisions
and the building of houses on
a acre lots along Upper Coun-
ty roads defeats the purpose Of
planning, spoils the appear
ance of the countryside and
leads to higher taxes for all of
us due to the increased costs
OF providing public services to
these isolated areas. Certainly,
the overall public good should
take precedence over an indi-
vidual landowners or develop
er's desire to make a fortune
from his Montgomery County
land and then move to Florida,
leaving the results for the rest
OF us to live with and pay for.
1t Is a shame that people SO
directly concerned with the de-
velopment OF the Upper Coun-
ty are, apparently, so opposed
to planning for its sensible. or
derly development.
II. b. Atkinson, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
Planning View

Louis E. Sweadner's letter,
in your July 5th issue, which
expressed disapproval of our
Charter form of government
and modern concepts of land
use planning, points up a fact
Of great importance to the
county. Sweadner, and others
in the real estate and land de-
velopment business in the
county are engaged in activi.
ties directly effecting the
growth and appearance of the
county, yet they express OBJ
iections to lot sizes larger than
y acre, restrictions on loca-
tons Of subdivisions, control
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19

ence is based on the belief
that there is a Supreme Judge
of the world, a Divine Provi-
dence to whom honest and
reverent men can repair for
Vindication of a righteous
cause. The Sc signers of the
Declaration, as well as the
General who prayed at Valley
Forge for American victory,
all believed in Almighty God,
that God hears. and answers
the pleas of His people. The
victory of the American Revol-
ution was to our founding
fathers vindication of their
daring faith in God.
Today, however, the SUI
preme Court, by allowing
atheists to hold public office,
by striking down prayer in
public buildings, indicates that
if there is a Supreme Judge
of the world, America owes
Him no allegiance whatso-
ever! Thomas Jefferson said
in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence that allegiance to
the cause of American Revol.
uuon meant allegiance to Al.
mighty God and the divine
rights of all men. The Su-
preme Court says that allegi-
ance to Almighty God and the
American Revolution is no
longer necessary for Ameri-
cans. Who is right, the Su-
preme Court or Thomas JEFF
ferson and the Declaration of
Independence?
BY its consistent policy of
gradual dismantlement of the
pillars of religion and moral
ity, the Supreme Court has
made the question of prayer
in public schools a question
of the survival of the Ameri-
can Republic as one Nation
under God. If the pillars of
religious morality crumble in
some catastrophe event, de-
stroying our Republic in the
process, what a price the
American people will pay to
learn that our present right
to survive in a hostile world,
our Mandate from Heaven,
came from Almighty God Him.
self July 4, 1776, that George
Washington and Thomas JEFF
ferson were right all along!
The Supreme Judge of the
world, not the Supreme Court,
rules this universe!
The answer to the moral is
sue of God in American Gov
ernment may well be for
America, as it was for ancient
Babylon, the handwriting on
the wall. MEME, MEME,
TEKEL, UPHARSIN." Daniel
5:25) May all true Americans
take heed of history's object
lessons in survival, a. that
this nation, under God, shall
have a new birth of freedom
- and that government of the
people, by the people, for the
people, shall not perish from
the earth"
Rufus Webb
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19

fendant was found innocent Of
being drunk and disorderly,"
perhaps there could have been
greater cause for his alleged
violence. If ones rights as a
human being are jeopardized
and curtailed, it seems that he
has a right to certain recourse.
Unfortunately recourse is not
the same for all men partly
due to the complexity of the
human mind and partly due
to the major part money plays
in our social structure.
Fredric Woods
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
Our Pillars

Step by step, decision by
decision, in a most inexorable
and methodical manner, the
Supreme Court is dismantling
the main pillars of the Amer
lean Republic, the pillars of
religion and morality.
One year ago, June 10, 1861,
In its decision on Torcaso, v.
Watkins, the Supreme Court
declared unconstitutional Arti.
Gle 81 of the Maryland Con-
stitution because it required
office holders to believe in the
existence of God. Most re-
Gently on 25 June, 1862, in the
case of Engel v. Vitale, the SUI
preme Court declared uncon-
stitutional official New York
school prayers, saying that
q. 1t is no part of the busi-
ness OF government to COM
pose official prayers for any
group of American people to
recite as a part of a religious
program carried on by govern
ment."
Through declaring that be-
lief in God is not essential for
public office holders, that
prayer of school children is a
detriment to government, the
Supreme Court has indicated
that religious morality is not
essential to competent Constit-
utional government. This
moral approach to the Con-
stitution is diametrically OPP
posed to that of George Wash
ington, who presided over the
Constitutional Convention of
1887, and was first President
under the Constitution from
1889 to 1897. In his Farewell
Address, Washington had this
to say concerning religion and
morality in American Govern
ment:
"Of all the dispositions
and habits which lead to
political prosperity. religion
and morality are indispen-
sable supports. In vain
would that man claim the
tribute of patriotism who
should labor to subvert these
great pillars of human hap
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19

of population density or effect
i've planning in general.
1t is impossible to plan for
the orderly growth of an area
without zoning controls to con-
fine the population to areas
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19
gpntapmttr
Gant4Stnlintl
Established 1855
By Mdttheto Fields

Established 1855
By Mdttheto Fields
Published by
MORkAP PUBLISHING co.
ROGER B. FARQUHAR
Editor and General Manager
LEONARD KAPILOFF
Publisher
BERNARD KAPILOFF
President
ELY BRADLEY
Associate Editor
KENNETH CURRAN
Advertising Director
MICHAEL r. McDADE
Circulation Manager
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Maryland Press Association. AFFILIATE
member National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday at 2ls Z.
Montgomery Ave. Rockville. Md.
Entered as second class matter at
Post Office. Rockville, Maryland, under
Act OF Congress, March 3, 1879.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-07-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
District OF Columbia
me Year $50 Two Years s7.N
Telephone; Garden 4-770o
Mailed in Maryland ana ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
COWBOYS VERSATILE AND TOUGH
Redskins Really Expect Trouble

he can help the quarterbacks
with the calls" Karl said. 1--WE
also think that three heads -
the coach, the man on the
upstairs phone and quarter
back - are better than one.
They talk 1t over on the side
line and when the quarterback
goes into the game he's got
the options of two or three
plays, depending on the de-
fense."
The system has worked out
well, thus far, despite the
teams 3-3-1 record. Frank
Clarke, the wingback, and Bob
by Mitchell of the Redskins
are tied for the league scoring
lead with Sc points-11 touch
downs each. LeBaron Is the
leagues leading passer and
Don Perkins is the second lead
ing runner. Oh yes. Sam Baker
leads the league in puntingj
although there's nothing tricky
about that.
Dallas is dynamite and the
Redskins know it. They had 1t
on their minds before the New
York game and they've got it
on their minds this week. The
problem is how to keep it from
blowing Washington's rosy title
dream sky high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
SuitIund Near
Soccer Record

All Suitland High Schools
soccer team needs is a victory
tomorrow afternoon over Mont
gomery Blair's hooters to wind
up a perfect season, the first
for any athletic team in the
schools history.
Yesterday Suitland played
host to and defeated North
western, Al, for its 18th con-
secutive victory over a two
season span, the 10th straight
this season.
Oscar Mol scored two Of the
four Suitland goals ana estab-
lished a Prince Georges County
League record of Is, one better
than the mark that he set last
season. Ray Tillery and John
Perry Clipped in with one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

ture games. Dallas looked like
a team on its way up to all
of them.
You have only to look at
the statistics to see that Tom
Landry has a balanced at
tack" Coach Bill McPeak said.
Hes got just about the best
overall offensive in our divi-
sion. They have a better run
ming game than the Giants,
and Eddie LeBaron and Don
Meredith can sting you with
the long pass"
Larry Karl, Dallas publicity
man, agrees that the Cowboys
are improved.
"Our first year $4,000 we
had no runners" he said.
Last year we had the run
ners and no blocking for them.
We've got them now"
The Cowboys Maverick
line" a defensive foursome
composed of three rockies =
John Meyers. Guy Reese and
George Andre and second year
man Bob Lilly, has surprised a
lot of the experts. They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Putter Lifts
SIeichter Into
MA Lead

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 81
(SpeciaD-Pro Dick Sleichter
of Serverna Park, Md, can't
afford to have his hot putter,
which accounted for six brides
in yesterdays opening round Of
the Middle Atlantic PGA golf
tournament, cool off during the
final 10 holes today.
Sleichter, sinking puts rang
ing from seven to Is feet, fired
a 3-under-par So on the Cas-
cades course. He offset slow
starts on each nine with a
finishing flourish.
A pair of old pros, from Vir-
ginia, Characteristics Ansel
Snow and Langley Fields Jack
Isaacs, each had 70s yesterday
and are in position to cause
Sleichter the most trouble.
Bill Deck of Bowie, Md, fired
a hole-in-one on the 210-yard,
par-three fourth hole with a
5-iron but wound up with a II,
six over par.
Lloyd Kelly of Norbeck, Nd,
and Jimmy Clark of Lay Hill,
Md, each had Ills yesterday.
At ~ were Paul Haviland of
Belair, Md, and Charlie Bassler
of Silver Spring, Nd, the pre-
tourney favorite.
Glare Emery, the defending
champion from Arlington, had
a 70 to tie for eighth place.
Clark, who was 3-under after
IL holes, bogied the next three
to lose pace with Sleichter.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Lebaron Keeps
Lead in NIL
Pass Average

Despite Y. A. Titles Kidding
of the Redskins defensive sec
ondary Sunday, Eddie LeBaron
of Dallas retained his position
as the National Football
Leagues top passer in the
weekly statistics.
And LeBaron gets his chance
at the Washington eleven's
beleaguered troops Sunday at
D. C. Stadium. LeBaron trails
little in all departments except
average gain, the basis for his
lead.
little has completed 118
passes for 1874 yards and a
9.13 average, while LeBaron
has hit on 68 passes for 1850
yards, a 9.81 average per COM
pletion.
Bart Starr of Green Bay, is
third and Norman Snead of
the Redskins fourth. Snead
has completed 101 passes for
1880 yards.
Bobby Mitchell, the Redskins
flankerback par excellance, is
tied with Philadelphia's Tommy
Mcdonald for pass-receiving
leadership, moved into a tie
for the scoring lead and held
on to first place in kickoff
returns.
Mitchell and Mcdonald each
have grabbed 80 passes, but
Bobby has gained 872 yards to
Tommy's 682. Mitchell and
Fred Clarke of Dallas are tied
for the scoring lead with 66
points each.
Jim Taylor Of Green Bay
held the rushing leadership
with $40 yards for a 6.4 average,
don Perkins of Dallas is
second with 602 yards and a
as average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

Mike Gaechter went 100 with
an intercepted pass. We'd never
scored by either method be-
fore, SO we get two within four
minutes"
McPeak and his staff will
labor overtime this week to
prepare the Redskins defenses
for the visitors, because Dallas
uses "every conceivable type
of offense." Landry features a
shift which has been rather
effective.
tom tries to buy an ad-
vantage with the shift" Karl
pointed out. 1.-THE halfback and
fullback flip flop (change
places and the TANKER and
end interchange. When the de-
tense gets set for one forma-
ton and we go into another, il
makes them stop and think
If there is a slow thinker in
the bunch, who has to figure
out what he does. that split
second is real important to
u.s."
Landry also alternates Le-
Baron and Meredith at quar-
terback, which saves wear and
tear on the pair and keeps the
offense clicking.
tom puts in so much new
stuff each week he feels that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

playing like seasoned veterans.
This group, plus improved
linebacking from Chuck How
ley, Mike Dowdle and Jerry
Tubbs, and solid pass coverage
by defensive backs Don Bish-
op, Mike Gaechter, Jerry Nor
ton and Player-Coach Dick
Nolan, has played a key role
in the Cowboys drive for rec
ignition.
This is Dowdle's first year
as a linebacker after being a
fullback two years." Karl said,
land he's done a good job.
Howley was out of football in
1860 because of a knee injury,
so he's just beginning to hit
his stride"
Karl fairly drools when he
speaks of the Cowboys high
powered offense, pointing out
that in the 41-19 victory over
Philadelphia two games back
they scored two 100-yard
touchdowns within a space of
four minutes.
Amos Marsh took a kickoff
101 yards" Larry said, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Cowboys, who come zip
ping to town this week to face
the Redskins, have been rat
Ting around like skeletons in
the Washington eleven's closet
since that 1886 tie in the sea-
sons opener at Dallas.
Talking to the players and
watching them practice for the
New York game, one couldn't
help but feel that they were
thinking ahead to the return
game with the Cowboys and
dreading the thought. Dallas
seemed branded on their hides.
The Giants looked strong on
paper, the Browns good, Pitts
burgh tough, but Dallas. Ugh!
They're as good as any
team we've played" Co-Capt.
Bob Toneff, the defensive tackle.
told us. They're tough and
they'll hurt you physically as
well as on the Scoreboard."
Player after player echoed
Toneff's sentiments when they
got around to discussing flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Terps 7-Point Underdoqs
AGAINST Potent Penn State

People tend to underesti-
mate Penn States passing at
tack" Nugent said. "They beat
Navy throwing the ball. And
Liske is a great deal like Galen
Hall. He's only just coming into
his own"
All Of this is something of a
headache to Nugent, who will
try to prepare the Terps for
both and then leave it up to
those guys on defense. I've
told them" he said simply,
"that it'll take our best game
to win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
HARRIED HARRIER GETS LOST,
BUT Cable SAVES HIS DAY

ARCATA Calf, Oct. 81 (AP) Jerry Blueford
freshman from Oakland Calf decided to give football
and Joined the cross country squad at Humboldt State
College
Yesterday he went out for a run and got lost.
Blueford ended up in Arcatas residential area about
II blocks from the campus However the youngste wasn't
nonplussed. He called cab.
-Four bits worth later he back on campus re-
oriented if somewhat heckled.
Dressed in shorts spikes and sweat suit, where did
Blueford get the money to pay the cabbie?
81 trusted him." the cabbe said You should have
seen him sprint into the gym and back out with the
money!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Brown May Start
Against Vikings

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 81 (AP) i.
Coach Buddy Parker said
last night he may start Ed
Brown at quarterback in place
of Bobby Layne for the Pitts
burgh Steelers game against
the Minnesota Vikings Sunday.
Parker said he was displeaSed
after the veteran Layne's per-
Torrance in the ALA loss to
Cleveland last week. Layne
completed only three Of nine
passes and had one intercepted.
Brown, the former Chicago
Bears signal caller, entered the
game in the final half and
completed six of seven passes
for 88 yards. and one touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

either. We're expecting this one
to be a real bruiser."
Although Nugent is putting
the emphasis on defense,
there's some question in his
mind what comes next. Do you
gear to stop the power blasts
of 215-pound Fullback Dave
Hayes and 200-pound Roger
Kochman, who has a 5.3 yards
per carry average? Or do you
prepare to stop the rollout
passing of Quarterback Pete
Liske, who ranks 10th nation
ally and hit IA of II last
week against California?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

For the second time this
season, the odds will be against
Maryland when it plays at
Penn State Saturday. But Terp
Coach Tom Nugent isn't play
ing the bookmakers' game
when he tells his players
they've got to hold that line"
All Nugent did yesterday was
to dust off the old battle cry
for Penn State and put this
one squarely up to his de-
Tense.
That's the key" he said,
land the challenge. We've got
to hold them to a reasonable
score, slow 'em down and hope
to score some ourselves. I don't
think we can stop them, hard
ly anybody has"
Penn State is averaging 81
points a game and, although
Nugent didn't say it exactly
this way, he gives the impress
sion that stopping the Nittany
Lions power is like catching
Haystacks Calhoun in a swan
dive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
You Be the
Quarterback

Question on Page Bib
ANSWER
Question on Page AID
No. 1. Touchdown. Rule 8,
Section 2, Article /, applies. 1t
is a touchdown when any part
Of the ball is on, above or be-
hind the goal line.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Penn State Favored


The oddsmakers have estab-
lished Penn State, with its
classy backs and a line that
averages a whopping 221
pounds, as. a 7-point favorite.
Although both teams have 81
records, there's no quarrel from
Nugent.
"They deserve to be favored"
he said. II didn't think we
should have been the under
dog against Miami. I thought
they'd rate that game even,
but Penn State has quite an
edge in the competition they've
played and on that basis they
deserve to be picked to beat
U.S."
Nugent isn't bubbling over
with his usual optimism this
time. He's serious, all-businesS,
and so is his team. To illus
trate the task ahead, he points
to a couple of scores Penn
State. Al; Navy, 7. And Penn
State, 10; Rice, Z.
That's the same Rice team"
he said, ''that tied Louisiana
State and then tied No. !
Texas last week.
"Of course" he added with
a smile, that's also the same
Rice team that lost to South
ern Methodist "a Terp victim) +,
so you never know about foot
ball"
Out to Settle Score
And, perhaps, you never
know about the Terps. They
won in an upset last year,
21-17, and Dick Sinner, who
threw three touchdown passes
in that one, is back and in
Al form. The difference is
that it's a year later and Penn
State obviously is out to set
tie that old score.
I'VE know they want to re-
play the game" Nugent said.
"Our players were alerted to
that when they met some Of
the Penn Skaters this summer.
And Rip Engle, the Penn State
coach, has been quoted as say
ing this is the game he wants
most to win.
Sometimes all of tn a t
doesn't make a great deal of
difference" Nugent conceded.
"Our team, you know, isn't
going to be in a casual mood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Rande Dallas october
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

ORMANCE CAMEL for 269 yards Del Shofner
TX Washington, october %, touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
MI Statistics
LEADING RUSHERS
LEADING SCORERS

Vs 1T1"V
BEST PERFoRNANCE % attempts dalmor
Francisco, September 10, 2 touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
LEADING PASSERS
minimum 10 Attempts)

BEST PERFORMANCE GAE2s points By Paul AoFnun OF
Minnesota September 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS


interruptions yards ganedo