davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07

And very often this is a myth,
too.
U. 8. Intervention Usual
There hasn't been . steel
labor settlement for years with
out the Governments having
to take some part in 1t because
the union and the industry
couldn't reach solutions them
selves.
Last February 2s q presfden-
tial railroad commission-made
up Of labor, management and
public members-issued q re-
port after studying for many
months union-railroad trou-
bles. The commission blasted
both sides for their failure to
get along, use their heads and
modernize themselves.
This board, incidentally, sug-
gested eliminating 5000 to
As, 600 jobs as unnecessary, al
though the railroad unions
have wanted no part Of that.
Last week q Kennedy-ap-
pointed ttree-rnan board, while
recommending o pay raise Of
about 10 cents an hour for
100000 railroad employees who
don't work on trains, also criti-
cized both sides for their fail
ure to settle their own problems
without involving the aid Of
outsiders.
Also last week an advisory
committee appointed by Mr..
Kennedy-made up of labor,
management and public menu
bers-figured it was about time
the Government should butt
into abor-management rela-
tons q little more by creating
act-finding boards to recon-
mend settlements.
Last month Mr.. Kennedy had
to get q court order to l1alt-if
only temporarily-a maritime
strike. He angered the steel in
dustry by the pressure he as
serted to force q roIIback in
suddenly raised steel prices.
This apparently angered q
lot Of businessmen. as indicated
by the reaction Mr.. Kennedy
got when he addressed the
Chamber of Commerce last
week.
And Mr.. Kennedy faces more
trouble with other unions in
the months ahead.
The various reports from
committees and commissions
are building UP the impression
that labor and management
are dragging their feet when it
comes to settling their problems
intelligently.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

A1hANTIC CITY, N. J.s May
~ (AP1 The miIlion-member
Auto Workers Union was set to
aim q demand at Congress
today to- require every school
district in the Nation to begin
classroom desegregation when
schools, reopen next fall.
Quick enactment Of such q
law Is q major goal expressed
In q civil rights resolution that
JAW President Walter Reuther
scheduled as O first order of
business for 1880 delegates.
Their convention Is starting its
second week. =, .
The resolution was due for
consideration In connection
with q convention address this
morning by DR.. Ralph Bunche,
Negro undersecretary of the
United Nations.
among other things, the res
olution calls on both political
parties to live up to their 1860
platform pledges on civil rights
and appeals to President KEN
nedy to issue an executive
order banning racial discrimi-
nation In federally supported
housing and education.
The UAW prepared to take
q new step itself in the civil
rights field by installing a
Negro, for the first time as q
member Of the 28-man execu-
tive board. Nelson (Jack) Ed
wards Of Detroit was slated by
Mr.. Reuther for election to a
board post. &
Delegates also were to con-
slider proposals to muster sup
port for President KeQnedy's
health care plan for the aged
Evening star., 1962-05-07

plhng up Just when, luckily for
him, his troubles with Premier
knrushchev are quieting down
q bit,
His hope Of persuading labor
ana management 10 keep wages
and prices down 70 avoid In
flat1on got another Jolt yes
terday from Walter Reuther,
president Of the AFI-CIO
United Auto Workers.
In q report to the UAw con-
vention Mr.. Reuther rejected
M. Kennedy;s hope - some-
times called q formula; al
though it's pretty vague-as a
long-term goal. He called for
higher wages. than Mr.. Ken
nedy has In mind.
The free enterprise system
hasn't been completely free -
real freedom also include free
dom from depending ON the
Government for help-since the
first Congress passed the first
Tariff Act to protect American
producers from foreign compe!
tition.
Protection StiIl Sought 1.
The desire for this kind Of
government help, or protection,
Is still there. Last week q
strong group at the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
meeting tried TO undercut the
Chambers limited support Of
Mr.. Kennedy's proposals for
Federal aid to companies and
workers damaged by rising i'm
ports under the pending trade
expansion program.
And various segments q
business, just like the farmers
who want Government price
supports, are glad to get Gov
ernment subsidies, tax bene-
fits or other help.
And labor, which always
talks vigorously about freedom
in dealing with management,
was delighted with the 1885
Wagner Act which interfered
In labor management relations
by saying employers must bar
gain with @ union.
And labor wants all the bene-
fits 1t can get, such as Govern
ment inSistence upon a mini
mum wage, q 40-hour work
week. or less.
Add up all that both sides
want in the way Of Government
help-which invariably means
Government instrusion in their
affairs-and they are not talk
ing about the principle Of alb
solute freedom.
They're talking about not
wanting to give up any. more
freedom than they can help,
without Government intrusion.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
: . INTERPRETATIONS :.
Reuther Ideo JoIts
Kennedy Wage Plan
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press Staff writer

Mnat have you done for me lately2
ms somethng neither labor business mentions
Wnen they howl In protest against Government interference
Win their freedom, particularly their freedom deal with
President Kennedys troubles with labor and business are
Evening star., 1962-05-07

LifebUoy Soap s$ S$ Sc !: ss.s 81.
Lifebvoy Soap &C.. sss'! Sire. .... 20.
Toilef SodP S Ssas s:S st: coke. 2o'
Toilet Soop ts a".,s Reg ess,. 81: SC of %.
Praise Soop s:s s:s'ss+ ss: :. OF Hss 32.
Pruise Soup S:s s;s'ss" s:--- a... Al.
SUrf Detergent ',.o~.-.,--- --.-. e.: A66.
Breeze Detergent ". W. o.n ,ss4 35s
- ""------------------- 49,
Silver Dust fD:;~s.a...-.. g.: ss,sl S3s
Lux Liquid fst; ,ss q S;':s:"' :s:r aa.. 4os
Evening star., 1962-05-13

loop. and can be entered or
left at any spot. Except for a
few short stretches, it avoids
expreSswayS. but all roads are
well paved and first class.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Huwuii's Auditorium
Opening Set in "a

HoNoLULU.-Hawaii's null
ti-miiiion-dollar municipal au-
ditorium should be, a reality by
January Of 1864.
Ground-breaking at the his
toric "old Plantation" site be-
tween Waikiki Beach and down.
town Honolulu is scheduled
within the hext few weeks.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

shores north and south Of
Boston.
Among the outstanding ones
are the American Shakespeare
Festival Theater at Stratford,
Conn, and the Tanglewood
Music Festival at Lenox, Mass.
There is nearly always some
sort of festival or fair taking
place in New England most of
the year.
Rockland has an annual
lobster festival which attracts
$4,000 visitors; New Bedford, a
Scallop festival.
Heritage Trail can be trav-
eled leisurely in 10 days. There
also are special trails which
can be taken. ..-.-
The Trail is essentially a
Evening star., 1962-05-13
williamsburg SoIutes
Way to independence

burg's golden days" It was a
time of revolutionary ferment
unrivaled in American history,
and Williamsburg was q center
of this wl1irlwind Of events.
Long after. In an America
whose freedom was finally won,
Mason looked back on VIII
liamsburg's Fifty Days Of rs
and saw that the Virginia
Resolution. the Declaration Of
Rights. and the Virginia Con-
stitution had marked q new
course in the government of
man. I'VE seem to have been
treading on enchanted ground. +"
he wrote.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

] WILIAMsBURG-This Co
lonial gems annual Sod q
commemoration Of the historic
events which took place here
prior to adoption Of the Dec
laration Of Independence viii
open Tuesday.
On that date 1e6 years ago
the Virginia Convention meet
ing here unanimously passed
the Virginia Resolution for In
dependence. The action was
eliminated July 4 in the Dec.
laration.
Called Prelude to Inde-
pendence, the observance this
year ranges from q simple
ceremony Tuesday to q major
celebration May 26, highlighted
by an address by one Of the
Nations leading scientists.
SeabOrg TO Speak
The Tuesday ceremony be-
gins at $50 pm. with q march
from the Public Magazine to
the Capitol by the costumed
Colonial Williamsburg Militia
Company. The British Great
Union flag, which flies over
the Capitol throughout the
year, will be replaced by the
Grand Union, or Continental,
the first flag of the new ma
ton.
The May Is ceremonies begin
at $50 pm. at the Capitol and
feature an address by Glenn
T. Seaborg, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Golden Days"
Winthrop Rockefeller, chair
man of the board Of Colonial
Williamsburg, also will speak
at the ceremony.
Other key historical dates in
the Prelude to Independence are
June IL, when the Virginia
Convention passed George Ma
sons Declaration Of Rights,
and June 20, when a Plan Of
Government was adopted and
Patrick Henry was elected first
governor. of the Virginia Com
monwealth.
This 50-day period in 1776
is remembered as Williams
Evening star., 1962-05-13
LitchfieId Beach
Sees Good Season
LTTCHFIEIn REACH. s. q

LTTCHFIELD BEACH, S. C.
Less than three years old.
but thoroughly mature as a
vacation attraction, Litchfield
Beaches are expecting q bumper
season.
Litchfield Beaches are 20
miles south Of Myrtle Beach
on what has become known as
the golden curve" Of South
Carolina's famed Grand Strand.
Center Of activities at Litch-
field is the luxurious Litchfield
Inn and Beach Club. The Inn,
located directly on the beach.
has two swimming pools and
a dining room serving inter-
national cuisine. The inn re-
mains open all year and oper-
ates on both American and
European plans.
For full color folders Of
Litchfield Beaches and Liteh-
field Inn write Drawer 68-F.
Pawleys Island. S. C.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
U. S. TruveI Writers
Set Berlin Meetino

The Society of American
Travel Writers will hold its an
nual convention in West Berlin
September 1928.
Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt
will give q reception for the
group and a post-convention
tour Of West Germany will in
clude a visit to Bonn.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Fair Warning

Frances Nice Matin, the
North American Newspaper Al
lance says, reports that at st.
Emilion, the wine center. the
faucet Of the water fountain
In Jurade Park Is shaped like
o skull and crossbones. A little
sign beneath suggests: Drink
wine"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
John Browns Body

John Brown. the fiery abo-
itionist whose raid at Harper's
Ferry helped precfpitate the
Civil War, is buried near Lake
Placid, N. Y. His grave is on
a farm he owned, now main-
tanned as q historic site.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ENIoY rnEsE EVENTS

o ne cemmea clery. eelevivl evsdees drams
10 Amsdeen RsvelvsiON. Wllaamsburs, JUn'
exesps Svadeys.
. 3sosh snaNsrsary Of Tobacco, Jemessows
peeemhee.
o Wrelaie sals Wsses Hshne Ievwamsns
Ash sssm bess. suEs q plsrI Ne hesnss o. Zee
ees IssVs sassAss.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
HORSESHOE RUN, w. va.
SILVER LAKE PARK

Horseshoe Run, West Virginia. Located
MARYLAND. Ideal spot for rest and re-
taxation. Restaurant, Motel, Cottages.
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds, Fishing
and Water Sports.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Winding through all six New
England States to cover more
than 1000 historic, scenic. rec
reational and cultural attrac-
tions. the new Heritage Trail
is q 2,000-mile Highway of
Americana"
Designed particularly for
motor vacationers, even those
with trailers, the region has
more than 400 trailer and mo-
bile camp homes. None are
more than . few miles from
beaches, lakes, mountains or
historic sites.
The Trail offers almost every
sport and recreation, stirring
scenery. historic shrines and
entertainment ranging from
summer stock theater, arts fes-
tivals and the symphony to
lobster bakes and country fairs.
It passes such memorable
places as Concord and Lexing
ton. Faneuil Hall, Bunker Hill,
Plimoth Plantation, Mystic Sea-
port, Shelburne Museum, Long
fellows Wayside Inn, Saugus
Iron Works, Old Deerfield VII
lage and Sturbridge Village.
The mansions Of Newport are
on Heritage Trail, as Is the
Newport Jazz Festival. now
called Music at Newport"
The visitor may have q
choice Of about every sort OF
recreation available in any
part Of the country from skin
diving to skiing. He can ride
to the tops Of mountains on
aerial tramways or drive up
al Ills OWIl Cu1s
An auto road climbs spectac-
ularly but safely UP to the peak
of 6,22S-foot s Mount Washing
ton. highest in the northeast.
A Sea Voyage
There are trolley museums
at Kennebunkport, Me-, and at
Short Beach and Warehouse
Point in Connecticut; antique
auto museums in several places.
including the largest in the
world, at Princeton, Mass.
There is a narrow gauge rail-
road at Edaville, Mass, which
takes visitors for trips around
cranberry bogs and, Of course.
there's the cog railway up the
side Of Mount Washington.
If you want an ocean cruise
in New England, you can have
one for q couple Of dollars.
Ferries serve the many offshore
islands.
At almost every turn Of Heri-
tage Trail there is some sort
of summer art show, playhouse
or music festival. There are
playhouses clustered on the
Maine coast, Cape Cod. Cape
Ann. the Berkshires and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

team from Congressional holds
the lead in the league as well as
high set of 1868. Highest of the
games thus far has been 1887
by Wheaton Plaza-Grosso. This
league shows two men-Willie
Davis of Town Center and Ron
Asbury of Congressional - in
the 1905 and six others averag-
ing in the 1905. The action in
the league is quite close with
only three teams forming a low
err group that has lost over so
per cent of its matches. Walt
Wittkopp and Hank Stawinski
have inspired College Park
Dolgner which has won 16 of
the last Is games and jumped
from 10th to fourth place in the
league.
Town Center+Mills currently
dominates the Maryland Outer
Division of the AAA Mems
Travelling League. At the top
of the league average-wise is
Maryland State Champion
Ricky Taylor with 191. Four
other men on their team are
rolling 1872 or better. Behind
Town Center.Mills in the stand.
ings are Laurel-Masters, Mer-
rilPs Piza-P etrinovich and Kings
men-EvanS.
On the distaff side the Ladies
AAA Maryland group is led by
the two teams from Town Cen.
ter and Congressional Plaza
No. 2. Dru Mcintosh of sixth
place University currently has
high average, but she is pur-
sued by five other girls from
four other teams. Joan Berry
of Congressional Plaza No. 2,
who started the season with
such a blistering average, has
leveled off somewhat, but is
still high on her team and well
up in the league.
In the Friday Mi-ups the I'm
lucky Five avenged themselves
for an earlier defeat at the
hands of the Wonder Rollers.
In the final game Joe Zee and
Ed Sobieski both topped 200 to
lead the Five to a 936 scratch
and 1895 handicap game. This
took high handicap score away
from the Rollers and posted a
scratch score bettered only by
Crab House. Rockville Radio
split with the Cards, so the posi-.
ton round ended with the
Cards still in front. At long last
team No. Ia, the Unfortunate
Five. climbed out of 14th, and
bottom, position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Do ycur elocrSesl fusa hosp blowing q your dfrnlA
breakers keep Hippines Blame ~Skimpy Wiring" tbs
electrical delinquent who psgSes every is0d<qEaety
wired home Rid your home Of veal, uDdetSed Skinny
Wiring -. enjoy life in home with fun erppeswss9
HORSEPOWER Can - for tts fsetx.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
PeorY Wins Over Damascus. $3.50.
In Race for Glass B Championship

cessive fouls were called dur
ing hectic scrambles for the ball
and Peary made them count.
The next match between the
two squads will decide the
Class B crown should Peary
again emerge victorious. How
ever, if Damascus wins, the
teams will have to hold a play
off to see who reaches the reg
ional action.
Even if Damascus should
lose the crown to Peary this
year, it is almost a certainty
that school has it in the bag
next year because Peary will
be moving into the Glass A
competition.
AS Coach Rinmey says, "If
we're all alone in the class next
season, we certainly won't have
to wonder who is going to win"
If Coach Moore's team pulls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Tenpin
Continued from Page BAL

Continued from Page BAD
both groups feel quite enthu-
siastic about the home and
home affairs.
Soon to be rolled are the
Mems and the Women's City
Association Tournaments. Also
starting the first part of Jan.
uary is the BVL tournament.
This year it will be a joint
mems and women's tourney.
To supplement this column
tune in to WEIMC (1150) for
Time to Spare on Wednesday
evenings at 5:32 pm. and on
Sundays at 4:05 pm. Jack Rob.
erts and l will try to keep you
posted on up to the minute bowl.
ing events. Then be sure to
read this column to get the
story of the headline news.
The bowlers are looking for
a place to don their dancing
slippers on New Years Eve
so far they have not found a
hall. If anyone has an idea
please contact me-the need is
for IS persons and up.
In the Virginia division of the
Mems IA Minor Travelling
League, SkorMor-R idgeway has
built up a lead ahead of Coli
-DeSimone, Tenpin Plaza,
Lazich and Tenpina Plaza-Sku
blk. Shirley Bowl,Jones and
SkorMor-F indley are close be,
hind to round out the upper
division of the league. Best
series of the league is the 2815
by Coliseum-DeSimone while
SkorMor blasted a 992 to win
high game. This is minor
bowling? Five men average 18C
or over and E. Anderson has a
681 set while c. Moy and l.
Todd have blasted games of 27e
and 277.
Their Maryland counterparts
have shot even higher scores as
a recent sheet showed four OF
the u teams had had a game
over 1000 scratch. Tom Powelps
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Peary has won the first of
two games with Damascus, So
50, that will decide which of the
two teams wins the Class B
basketball title this season.
Their next meeting will be Jan.
uary 26.
For Coach Nevin Kinney, it
was the second loss of the sea.
son and unfortunately one that
counted. Damascus has also
suffered a non-league loss to
Mt. Airy, but has defeated Elm
stein.
The Peary quintet, coached
by Frank Moore, eked out the
league victory over Damascus
with three taIlieS from the
foul line in the closing Sec
Onds of the contest.
Damascus was ahead two
points with a minute and hall
to play in the game when sue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Area Youths Enter
international Games

The International Wee.Men's
Association of New York has
completed plans to send their
United States All Star sandlot
baseball squad to Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands to COM
pete in their annual Interna-
tional Series for the sixth con-
secutive year.
The Department of Recrea-
ton for the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico, under the direction
of Senior Julio Enrique Mona
gas and Francisco Soto Respoto,
Director of Amateur Sports,
will once again be the hosts in
Puerto Rico. The Department
of Education of the Virgin Is.
lands, headed by Mr.. John Scott,
will host them in ST. Thomas
and st. Croix.
This squad will be known
as the Jets, and i'm spite of
their youth, will be meeting
unlimited competition in
Puerto Rico and also on the
Virgin Islands.
The Jet roster is loaded with
outstanding sandlot baseball
talent and is headed by an un.
usually strong corps of pitch.
ers. This is one of the strongest
sandlot teams ever assembled
and will be managed by How.
ard Burns, commissioner of the
Wee-Men's Association.
The All Stars will fly from
New York on December "a and
return January / after full
weeks schedule of baseball and
social events. Officials of both
countries have publicly hailed
this annual event to be a large
contribution towards the good.
will of these nations.
The athletes selected from
the local area include:
PHIL CORDDRY, age IS, OF
Kensington, Md, outstanding
pitcher and first baseman of the
Kensington Lions. Hurled and
batted his team to the Western
Division championship of the
M.C.B.B.A. Junior League.
JOHN PELICANO, age Ia, OF
Wheaton Woods, Md, consider.
ed by many the best young
pitching prospect in the area.
Also a consistent hard hitter.
Led his Wheaton Sports and
Cycle Co. team to the M.C.B.B.A,
Junior League Championship,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

MIKE HERSON, age Is, of
Silver Spring, Md. All Star
pitcher for Packets Pharmacy,
Eastern Division Champions of
the MC.B.B.A. Junior League.
Hurled a one-hit victory over
Wheaton Sports and Cycle Co.
and holds a one-hit win over
New York Aqueduct Jets.
GARY MARTIN, age Ia, of
kensington, Md. Hard hitting,
strongarmed catcher for Pack
etts Pharmacy. His big bat
helped his team win invitation
al Tournament and his arm
keeps base runners honest"
BILL PARKER, age Is, of
Four Corners, Md. Outfielder
for Packets Pharmacy. At one
time last summer had nine con-
secutive hits which earned him
this holiday trip.
RALPH MARTIN, Kensing-
ton, Maryland, Insurance Sales.
man, who probably is better
known as the father of Danny,
Gary and Steve, will coach this
squad.
Other members of the U. S.
All Stars include:
JEFF BURNS, if, of River.
dale, N. Y. Former N. Y. Sand.
lot All Star Team member and
MVP in the Bronx.Manhattan
Federation.
FRED GOLDBERG, if, of
Rego Park, N. Y. Junior High
School all star.
JEFF GOODMAN, Dewitt
Clinton High School star.
TERRY KIRSHNER, c., of
N. Y. City. All star catcher at
Creston Junior High School,.
RONNIE LEVINE of N. Y.
City. Ace pitcher for Bronx
Ramblers.
BARRY MANDEL, SIS, of
Bronx, N. Y. Considered the
best sandlot shortstop in the
New York area. Was All City
shortstop as a high school
sophomore.
STUART MATTENSON, poi,
of New York City. All City
selection as outfielder, has
pitched a perfect game. Holds
New York sandlot record of II
home runs in a single season.
RICHARD PANZRONI, of,
White Plains, N. Y. Outstand.
ing outfielder, good hitter, ex.
cellent base runner with Mt.
st. Michaeps Academy.
MEL ROSEN, p-if. Played in
Predominant Cup Series against
Puerto Rico.
MIKE SKLOOT, 3b. All Star
infielder in Queens Federation.
DEAN SLOAN, p, of Queens,
N. Y. Pitched his high school
to area championship and bat
ted $40.
JOHN STANGLE, p, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. All High All Star in
Pittsburgh area during his
freshman year.
EDWARD VARON, p-1b, Of
New York City. Spanked Taft
High School to District Cham
pionship. Throws one of the
best knuckle balls ever seen ir
sandlot baseball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Sporfons Getting Pinned to Face
Blair in First League Encounter

There will probably be a little
more than the normal rivalry
on the court January a when
Walter Johnson, last years run
ners.up for the county title,
engages Montgomery Blair, last
seasons basketball champions.
The game will be played at
Blair.
WI Coach James Gilmore, in
his first season as head coach,
has his sights set on victory
over Blair and is keeping his
squad busy getting in shape for
the match. WI plays two more
high school montague games
and an alumni contest between
now and the first of the year.
So far this year, GilmOre's
Spartans have turned in repu-
table court performances,
winning all three of their non.
league games. The latest
quintet to fall victim to WI
was Northwestern, 50-45, with
forward John Bebe reaping
high scoring hOnors with Is
points.
WI has also defeated Cath
ersburg and Good Counsel, both
by respectable margins.
Despite his teams success on
the court thus far this year,
Gilmore reports his players still
haven't reached their peak. He
says they're shaping up slow,
but sure.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

WI plays Good Counsel in
a return match tonight on the
latter's home floor and the
Spartans are favored to win.
WI defeated Good Counsel i'm
their first meeting, 57-46.
Whatever status his team
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

achieves this year, 1t is going to
be rough going for Gilmore to
match his predecessors 1873
record of last season. But, from
a look at the scorebooks of his
three games thus far, he may
be just the man to do the trick.