davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Rockville
Boy on Bike
Hit By Car

A 7-year-old Rockville boys
leg was broken in two places
last Saturday when he was
struck by an automobile while
riding a bicycle near his home,
according to Montgomery Coun-
ty police.
Larry Evans, of lila Agnew
dr., was admitted to Suburban
Hospital after being struck by
an auto operated by Robert K.
Schaefer on Edmonston DIR. near
Wade ave. Police said the boy
rode into the path of the car
after peddling from in front of
parked ice cream truck.
The lad was taken to the hos
pital by the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department rescue squad.
Police said no charges were
placed against Schaefer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
In Rape Case
Group Seeks to Aid
2 Sentenced to Die

Both have indicated they will
appeal the ruling of the states
highest court to the United
States Supreme Court.
Basis of their appeal, ac-
cOrding TO Hal Witt, attorney
for the Giles brothers who
are now i'm the death Row.
of the Maryland Penitentiary,
Baltimore, will be a legal at
tack ON the Maryland cOnstit-
utiOnal requirement that
juries must be the judge of
the law as well as the fact.
There We're no Negroes on
the panel of prospective jurors
from which the II jurors were
to be chosen, the committee also
has pointed out.
In addition, the committee
states, the court did not allow
the cOurt-appOinted attorney,
Stedman Prescott, Jr. to de-
VelOp a line of questioning
aimed at bringing out evil
dence as to the girls charac-
ter.
One of the boys, John, denied
to police and during his trial
that he had relations with the
girl. His brother, James, and
another youth, Joseph r. John
son, Jr., 81, also of Spencerville
claimed the girl consented
Johnson's trial is pending after
transfer to Anne Arundel Coun
ty Circuit Court.
All three youths, according tc
committee spokesman who have
been studying the case, say the
trio has asked for lie detectol
or truth serum tests but to nc
avail.
Petitions asking Gov. j. Mil
lard Tawes to commute or
change the death sentence are
being distributed to commit
tee members and drive for
signatures is being organized.
The petition states the COM
mittee's belief that the sent
ence imposed by Judge Pugh
was excessive and harsh In
the circumstances of the
case"
Group members also hope tc
raise funds to pay legal fees anc
court costs.
Other officers of the new
group are Lewis /. Maddocks
vice chairman; Mrs. r. ]. Glea
son, secretary, and Mrs. James
Roberts, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
COP Starts
Fund Drive
On Aug. |

The annual "Neighbor-To-
Neighbor" Drive of Montgom-
cry County Republicans will be
held during the month of Au-
gust, with the official kickoff
day being Aug. z.
Republican workers in all SO
precints will be going door-to.
door in an about effort to meet
their $4,000 goal. Official
badges and receipt books desig-
nate the workers.
Each worker will distribute
brochures listing information on
all Republican candidates run
ming for office in Montgomery
County. as well as those run
ming for congressional and
gubernatorial seats.
Workers will also have regis
tration forms available for
those who have not yet regis.
tered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Merchants
Will Hold
Sales Spree

Prizes galore and slashed
prices are promised by mid
town Rockville merchants for
their big annual sale scheduled
for next weekend.
The August 2-3-4 event will be
highlighted by such gifts as a
1852 4-door Dodge sedan to
some lucky ticket holder by
Mark Motor Co., two $50 back
to-school wardrobes by Young
Colony Shop and Children's
Center, SIS gift certificates by
Miller Fields Buick and Mark
Daniels, a $159.95 General Elec-
trio stereo set by Town & Coun-
try Appliances, a pair of match
ing Danish walnut occasional
chairs by Modern Furniture and
many more by midtown mer-
chants participating in the sales
event.
In addition to the prizes, mer-
chants will slash many Of their
prices. Larry Allan Mems Wear
will reduce all swimwear by so
per cent, Children's Center and
Young Colony will knock 10
per cent off all new winter out
er wear, and A. G. Watkins will
drop the price of an 8-cubic foot
refrigerator to $149.95.
Other stores are expected to
offer equal or better bargains
during the three-day selling
spree. They'll announce their
offerings in next weeks SEN
tinel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

presented In a joint meeting
with NAACP representatives.
1--WE have the greatest con-
fidence in the Human Relations
Commission" Mrs. Villa m S
said later. TITS unfair to judge
il on the basis Of it's initial hear
ing, but we would like to dis
cuss with them the manner in
which we feel future hearings
might be conducted"
Subject Of the complaint is
the Commissions marathon July
IL hearing on the complaint of
seven Negroes that they were
refused service at Crivella's
Wayside Restaurant in Silver
Spring.
The county's new anti-dis-
elimination ordinance makes it
illegal for all public accommo-
dations but bars and taverns to
CONTINUED on Page ABB
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Polio Vaccine Feedings
Start Here in October

vanishing point" said DR.. John
H. Janney, chief of the State
Department Of Health division
of epidemiology.
Only q medicine drOpper
and a lump Of sugar or
spoonful Of water are req,Iir.
ed 10 feed II 10 persons Of
any age, he pointed out.
Both the Medical and Chi
rurgical Faculty of Maryland
and the state chapter of the
American Academy Of Pedi-
atrics have endorsed the mass
oral immunization program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

term 'perfunctory,' she con-
tinued. I'm two statements to
authorities before the trial the
girl indicated that one of the
accused had not even bothered
her. There was no threat or
violence of any kind on the part
of the boys toward the girl.
There are other facets to the
case which make us feel that we
must do everything possible to
save the lives of these two
young men,"
Both the American Civil Lib
critics Union and the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People partici-
pated in arguments before the
Maryland Court of Appeals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

tary groups, clubs, labor, indus
try, church and civic organiza-
tons and interested individuals
in each community" in promot-
ing widespread turnout at the
special clinics.
"The ease of administration
by mouth and the efficacy Of
the attenuated live virus Sabin
preparation make it the instru-
ment of greatest promise to
bring the incidence Of paralytic
polio already at its lowest
point on record due to the wide
usage of Salk vaccine - to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
Carlton Sickles Feted
At Testimonial Dinner

Carlton r. Sickles, Demo
cratic candidate for MaryIand's
Congressman-at-large, was feted
at a testimonial reception at the
National Democratic Club in
the Standardization Hotel in
Washington Monday night.
Sickles will oppose Republic
can candidate Newton l. Steers
in the general election Novem-
Der s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
College
PlanTOld
By Frosh

Over 500 acres of vacant
land in the North Bethesda
area should be reserved for
a new Observation-Disclosures
ented university to be named
for the late United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham,
merskold, the County Coun-
Gil was told this week.
Sponsor of the proposal,
which would involve some land
in the Cabin John watershed
area and all of the Corby tract
recently discarded by planners
for development of county
cultural center, transit terminal
and federal government use, is
Councilman Stanley B. FroSh.
Estimates are that by the
time the post-World War III
bumper crop of babies is ready
for college there will probably
not be enough berths in all the
Maryland universities to accom-
MEDIATE the Montgomery County
high school graduates worthy of
college educations," Frosh said.
"The time is nigh, If not al
ready past, when the state
and county should have a
close look at what we're do
ing in the field of university
training and university plan
ming"
The Park and Planning Com
mission has agreed to give the
county some land" for cultural
purposes, he pointed out al
though the master plan allows
for residential development of
this area. Frosh suggested the
Council ask the commission to
reconsider and reserve this
for a fine university"
Financing of the university,
Frosh said, could come from
other sources in addition to state
and county funds. He cited fed
eral funds which might be
available under the Juvenile De-
inquency Act to promote train
ing of enforcement officers, and
the possibility of funds from
the national and foreign govern
ments for training foreign stu
dents in agriculture and gov
eminent.
with a university named
after Dag HammerskOld ORR
ented toward foreign studies
and training" he said, "Other
nations might be Interested in
endOwing a chair or course of
study"
In addition, he said, Montgo-
merry County is becoming Sci
ence Center, U.S.A.," and the
area north of Bethesda is the
beginning of Science Alley,
U.S.A."
The county's burgeoning re-
search and development COM
pick would welcome a nearby
university from which to draw
new talent, he added.
He urged the centralized loca-
ton for both the university and
the art and cultural center
which some planners felt should
be situated closer to the District
Line when they removed IL
from the final master plan for
the North Bethesda-G ARE tt
Park area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26
NAACP Joins CORE
In Rights Unit Criticism

The Montgomery County chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement of Coored People will
throw its weight behind the Congress of Racial Equality
and other critics of the conduct of the counys first public
hearing of discrimination complaint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

(See Editorial on Page A4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-26

The Sentinel has a new
cartOOnist -NantOn Romney.
of Rockville. Romney is
highly skilled artist and
close observer of the local and
state scene. See his offering
on the editorial page on IA.
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27
Lanier Bulldogs 10 Host Summer
Hill Hornets For 34th Homecoming

ward to Whitfield Mills Road,
turn right and continue to the
Lanier playground area.
Featured in the parade will be
the 094th Quarter Master Color
Guard Unit and cars bearing the
queens from Lanier and the op-
posing school, Summer Hill.
Five bands will participate
; in this event; Brinkley High,
Hill High, Sumner Hill, Lanier
and Jackson State College.
On hand to greet the many
patrons will be student repre-
sentatives, Mr.. and Miss Sum-
ner Hill and Mr.. and Miss La
nier.
The complete Homecoming
schedule for October 26 is as
follows:
1O:30 A. M. Special Alumni
Recognition Program, Lanier
Auditorium
11:00 A. M. Alumni Luncheon
Cafeteria
3:15 P. M. Parade
900 P. M. Box office opens
Cade's Field
TOO P. M. Kickoff.
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27
AIcorn Braves Stop Texas Sou.
Title Contender 39-15 Victory

Alcorn, Miss. Oct. 20 - The
unpredictable but potent Braves
conquered the title contenders
of the Southwest before thou
sands Of partisan fans in the
most celebrated Homecoming in
history. It was q gigantic up
set.
Coach Purnelps Braves lost
no time in bunting the Tigers
initial offensive thrust, scoring
their first I'd with a Fred
Davis (Tupelo) pass to Car
dell Jones (McComb) for Is
yeards. mclaughlin Port Glib
sony kicked PAT. Alcorn made
it 14-0 when Davis hit Coils
McNeal (Leland) on q 45 yard
er. McGlaughlin's conversion
was good.
Texas struck back with two
touchdown passes from Carl
Zenn and Zenn added the PAT.
Davis smashing from the one,
on a quarterback sneak, to COM
plete the first half score. Half
time score was Braves 81, Tig-
ers, 13.
During the half time celebra-
tion, the band formed a heart.
With Miss Veronica Levison and
her attendants in the center,
they played a song in her honor.
Then the band spelled an A and
President ]. D. Boyd presented
Miss Levison with flowers after
he had welcomed the high
school bands here for the home
coming parade and our guest.
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27

Southern the ball on Jackson's
six yard line.
Jackson held the Jaguars to
three downs, then John Clayton
came off the bench to kick 20
yard field goal to increase
Southern's lead over Jackson to
1878.
Jackson never quite recovered
from its fumbilitis, as Oscar
Trent doomed through to get
a tumble by Jordan on the
jackson 20 yard line.
Hill and Verois combined to
set the ball on Jackson's %
yard line, then following an IN
completed third down pass,
Clayton again entered the game,
supposedly in the role of field
goal kicker again, only this
time the fake was on.
With Kimble holding, and
Clayton in kicking readiness,
+-..imble received the snap, and
passed complete to Charles Will
liams for a Is yard play which
left the ball on the Jackson sew
en- yard line.
On the next play, David Hud-
dleston fired off tackle for the
needed yardage, and the Jaguars
led 1913.
Jackson College stormed SO
yards to a touchdown in five
plays in the fourth quarter, but
missed on an attempt for two
points to cut Southern's lead 10
1914.
Late in the fourth quarter,
Jackson, operating at full steam,
drove to Southern's IL yard
line, with Richardson catching
two passes totaling 36 yards in
the move, but that was all.
From the 16, Jaguar end Ad-
olph Powell blitzed in to throw
Curry for a Is yard loss, which
was followed up by a 13 yard
loss to Curry by end Sidney
Williams, then a one yard loss
caused by tackle Daniel Lane
which left the ball on the 45
yard line.
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27

The President presented many
Of the former Alcorn greats
and the former "Miss Alcorns. I"
He presented Alcorn's first
halfback, John Allen jackson,
Coahoma Junior College, the
first center, E. T. Hawkins High
School, Forest Mississippi. Gus
c. Gardner, Vicksburg, member
Of the first team, A. B. Clark,
Leland. DR.. Sidney Boose,
Grambling College, DR.. Cleopa-
ira D. Thompson, first letter.
woman, Jackson State College,
Percy Bailey, baseball great,
Hattiesburg principal, the Le-
land coaches and a host of 9TH
er lettermen in all areas Of
athletic participation. There
were several former "Miss AL
corns" here: Dora Prater, Null
lins School, Brookhaven, Vera
Moore, Jackson Public Schools
and many others.
The halftime celebration and
the pre-game participation by
our outstanding bands, including
the famous Earl Travillion High
School band, Hattiesburg, the
famous Alexander High School
band under the direction of Miss
Mae Robinson, Brookhaven and
the Amite County High School
band - all helped to make the
show on the field magnificent
in the extreme.
We wish to express aprecia-
tion to the splendid bands from
Brinkley High, Jackson, Utica
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27

Junior College, Addison High
School. Culledge High School
and Rosa Temple High School
for helping to make our home
coming . huge success.
navis hit Carl Jones MEM
phis) on . jumper good for one
yard to make it 27-13. TSU put
together four first downs only
to bog down deep in Alcorn's
territory and have the Braves
take over. The Tigers fought
back when they blocked the
Bravcs' kick to register a safe
ty, completing their score at Is.
With the Braves thirsty for
more Tiger meat, Robert Hollo-
way (McComb) hit Willis Step
hens (McNary, Ariz.) for Is
yards and another I'd, 1915.
Morris Hammond (Brookhaven)
intercepted a deportation pass
and rambled 80 yards for the
final tally - 39-15.
Outstanding for the Braves
were tackle Thomas Bailey, 6'5",
255 lbs., Monroe, Louisiana, Roy
Johnson, 6'2", 220 lbs., Green
vile, Mississippi and they were
ably supported by Samuel SHE
vers, guard, 6'1h", 210 lbs,
Vicksburg, Mississippi. Fred
Davis (Tupelo), quarterback
paced the Braves with his pass
ing and Elusive running while
Smith Reeds regular gains up
the middle and Quitman Lewis's
off-tackle plunges helped to
keep the Braves in control of
the game from the kickoff to
the final whistle.
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27

son.
Simpson got credit for a COM
pleted pass to end Charles Will
liams when a pass interference
call was made against Jackson,
leaving the ball on the one yard
line.
Mack Hill, South rms 226 .lb.
block-busting fullb. TX got the
call, and he made ood, as he
plowed the one yard for the
score to give Southern a 9-8
second quarter lead following a
successful conversion by John
Clayton.
Jackson College had snatched
the lead away from the Jaguars
in the second quarter when Dun
can rambled 63 yards with an
intercepted pass thrown by Kim
BILE.
Hill came up with a big save
as he out ran Duncan to stop
him on the Jaguar 81, and all
after throwing a protective
block to enable Kimble to get
the ball off.
Ironically enough, it was a
pass interference penalty, this
time against the Jaguars, which
left the ball on Southern's one
yard line, which made good a
pass from Roy Curry to end
Willie Richardson in the end
zone.
Chico Jordan scored the ona
yard touchdown, and Curry
passed complete to Albert Greer
10 complete an elSnt point play
which gave the Jackson team an
SO second quarter lead.
Five minutes away from the
halftime, Simon's big recovery
ep+ tho Jags in motion towards
the go ahead touchdown scored
by Hill as the Southern led at
the intermission 90.
Richard Jackson came up with
the big play in the third quar-
ter for Southern as he blew in
from his line backing spot to
block a Jackson punt which gave
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27
Grambling Line
Called Biggest
And Best In
College Football
By Collie ]. Nicholson

Grambling, La. Especially -
Judicious appraisers Of South
western Conference football are
cal9ing the sdulptured-granito
giants who make up the man,
moth Grambling line the biggest
and best in college football.
Even the uninitiated agrees
that the talented Tiger 'front.'
wall is an awesome sight.
The seven starters weight a
total of 1892 pounds for an
average Of PAL pounds a man
from end to end.
Grambling has allowed only
one touchdown in three games
this fall and the opposition has
encountered almost as much
difficulty making first downs as
it would trying to smuggle an
elephant up the side Of noun
tain.
Coach Lawrence Simmons Of
Tennessee State stubbornly in
sisted that "Grambling is big
ger than the Cleveland Browns" )"
after his team was smothered
26-6 here Saturday night.
The portly coach said the
size of the line almost defies
comprehension. "It has to be
seen to be believed" he mur-
INJURED. weights and abilities
comparable to those fellows are
not likely to be found outside of
professional football"
Carl Stewart, sports editor
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27

of the Baton Rouge News
Leader, noted that "Grambling
is big and tough enough to go
bear hunting with a willow
switch"
And, according to his reason
able reckoning, "Pity the poor
bear that's caught.
"Grambling blocks and tack
les with undiminished zest."
Coach Eddie Robinson, who
usually demurs from open dis
cussion of his players, calls the
line a real keg-of-dynamite.
The relentless play of Junious
Buchanan, a 270-pound ALL
American tackle candidate;
Kenneth Thomas, 284-pound
guard; Robert Burton 260-
pound tackle; Donald Williams,
255-pound center; Wilbert Pry-
or. 241-pound guard; William
Brown, 218-pounds end; and
Charles Cook, 215-pound end;
are prime examples Of the
teams defensive might.
Robinson and his staff are
especially high on Buchanan,
Burton and Thomas and bracket
them with such former Gramb-
ling stars as Willie Davis, star
end of the Green Bay Packers,
and Earnie Ladd, 315-pound San
Diego Charger tackle.
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27
.GrambIing Star
Named To NAIA
Team ToPIay
Russians In Nov.
BY Collie ]. Nicholson

BY Collie ]. Nicholson
Grambling, La. Especially -
Willis Reed, a take-charge-type
pivot and star rebounder for the
Grambling Tigers, as been
named to q 12-man NAIA
All-Star team that will oppose
the Russian Olympic squad in
a two-game series in mid-No-
vember.
Reed, a 6-S junior, recently re-
turned from a six-week goodwill
sage tour Of Latin America
with six members of the Gram
bling squad. The tour was made
under the auspices of the U. S.
Department Of State and The
Amateur Athletic Union.
A smooth, ambidextrous shoot
er, Reed is a smart playmaker
and a good dribbler and ball
handler. He weighs 230 lbs.
Last season he grabbed $50
rebounds and scored 458 points
in 26 games.
He was a steady dependable
member of the 1861 Grambling
team that won the NAIA chain
pionship.
The U. S. cagers will be
coached by Johnny McClendon,
former Cleveland Piper mentor,
who directed a group Of ANA
teur Athletic Union All-Stars
to eight straight victories over
the Russians in a tour Of the
Soviet Union three years ago.
McClendon will be assisted oy
Leroy Morley head basketball
coach at Western Illinois Uni
versity, Macomb.
The NAIA All-Stars will play
the Russians in Albuquerque,
N. M. Nov. IA and Sioux Falls,
S. D. Nov. 16.
A. 0. Duer, executive secrc-
tary treasurer Of the NAIA,
said "The U. S. squad was Sc
lected from our membership Of
AGO colleges and universities"
In his letter to Reed he wrote,
"This is a very great honor and
we congratulate you on this
achievement. The game is a
tremendous challenge for you
and for the NAIA, and we must
do everything in our power to
represent the United States with
high honor"
Payers selected for the NAIA
squad in addition to Reed are:
Lucious Jackson, Pan American
University, Edinburg, Texas;
Connie Mcclure, Southeastern
Oklahoma State, Durant; Bill
pickens; Georgia Southern,
Statesboro; Jim Boutin, Lewis
& Clark, Portland, Greg; and
James Allen, Arkansas AM&N,
Pine Bluff.
Larry Aulger, Ashland Col
lege, Ashland, Ohio; Ken Say
lors, Arkansas Tech, Russell
vile; Phil Shirk, Texas A&I,
Kingsville; Roger Strickland,
Jacksonville University, Jack
sonville University, Jacksonville
Fla; Jim McGurk, Pan Amer
lean University; Edinlurg, Tex
as; and Cecil Tuttle, George
town University, Georgetown,
XIV.
Jackson advocate., 1962-10-27

Baton Rouge, La. - Southern
University pulled off the big
one here in University Stadium
Saturday night, as they slashed
their way to 1914 Homecoming
victory over Jackson State Col
slege to knock the Tigers from
the ranks of the undefeated.
The Jaguars never trailed in
the ball game, as they gained
momentum following a safety
with 4O-seconds left in the first
luarter when Jaguar tackle
J ohm Lucas and halfback Alvin
Raymond smothered Jackson's
! .eslie Duncan in the end zone.
Jackson College fumbles, fore
ed by the Jaguars slashing,
crashing line play, were the
ndoing of the defending south
estern Athletic Conference
hampton. They gave up the
pail on fumbles four times in
he first half, losing all of them.
Junius Simon set up the Jag
bars lone second quarter touch
lown when he recovered a Dun
an tumble on the Jackson Col
4 ege 10 yard line, one of two re-
overies by the big All-American
enter in the game.
Gerald Kimble was in the
rivers seat at quarterback for
southern on the 10-yard march
b the second quarter score as
3 picked up three yards to the
Tigers seven yard line hrfore
eing replaced by Afford o.mp-