davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
best of literature" "

best OF literature"
DR.. Rosenfield recalled that
her father used to make an elab-
crate treat of dividing a single
orange to give to her and her
two brothers.
She never knew until she read
years later in her fathers per-
sonal writings that he did this
because he could not afford to
give an orange apiece.
There were good books,
good talk and a great deal of
family singing in the Cohen
household. DIR. R0senfield re-
calls her mothers philosophy
for rearing children: "a lot of
love and a healthy dose of
neglect"
OF his three children, Morris
Cohen liked to comment that
he had a "thinker"-Felix, who
died in 1858; a "doer", Victor,
the physicist; and a dreamer, +,
Leonora.
DR.. Rosenfield says a great
deal of dreaming" went into
her book.
AS a young woman graduate
Of Smith College, later as a
teacher and young mother, the
idea took shape in her mind to
portray "all the human features
Of a great man." To show how
her father was more than a
brilliant teacher-but a cham
pion of social justice" and the
constructive animator of the
American cultural scene"
But these thoughts were part
of a dream that was to see full.
fillment much later.
DR.. Rosenfield was busy pre-.
pairing herself for her own field
French literature and culture
and the history of ideas. At
Smith she was a Phi Beta Kap-
pa, spent her junior year study.
ing at Grenoble and the Sor-
bonne, received her Bachelors
degree In 1880; her MA the fol.
lowing year from Columbia and
her Doctorate in 1910 also from
Columbia.
Meanwhile, she met Harry
Rosenfield, a student of her ia,
theirs at CCNY and a close
friend of one of her brothers.
They were married by New
York's famed Mayor LaGuar.
dia. After a honeymoon in Eu-
rope, they returned to live and
teach in New York with oc-
casional camping and climbing
trips in the Adirondaclxs.
| Along with her teaching and
graduate studies, she published
several works, From Beast
Machine to Man-Machine, Ami
NAL Soul in French Letters from
Descartes to La Metric" and a
translation of Alexandra Koyre's
Discovering Plato"
In addition, she contributed
numerous articles to French and
American scholarly publications
on French thought and several
articles on various phases of her
fathers teachings to philoso,
phical journals.
She was one Of 16 and the
only woman to receive a Faculty
Study Fellowship of the Ameri.
can Council of Learned Societies
to enable a person of profes,
sional rank to work In another
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

Winifred Bivens, uncle of the
bride, and Bob Bivens and Dar-
rell Johnson, cousins Of the
bride, all of High Point.
The bride is a graduate Of
High Point High School and
High Point Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Timer is a graduate of
Williamsport High School and
Williamsport Technical Instit-
ute.
Following a wedding trip to
Kentucky, the couple will live
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

Of aII, don't tail to seek proFes-
sionaI assistance for The Holi.
day Look"
Nothing will do for fhe festive
season except a special new hair
do. Consider the value of good
permanent for body. Joyes's Stu.
dio Of Beauty. 3l4 HunssrfoFd
Drive. Rockville. Poplar 1894.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
Puppe+ Show SET

The Montgomery County AS.
sociation for Retarded Children
will sponsor a benefit puppet
show on Dec. 9 at Stephen
Knolls Elementary School,
Wheaton. There will be two per-
formances at 1:30 and 2:45 pm.
Tickets are so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
By a Sentinel Reporter

The daughter Of a famous
man once lamented to her
ia t ther tn IT sh e never
thought what she wanted to
say until the occasion had
passed.
"Then, my dear, you will be
writer" her father answered.
Her father, the late Morris
Cohen, one of the outstanding
philosophers of the 10th Cen.
tury, is the subject of recent
ly published biography, "Por.
trait of a Philosopher: Morris
r. Cohen in Life and Letters"
The author Is his daughter,
DIR. LeOnora Cohen ROsen-
field, associate professor of
foreign language at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
The book, published Nov IA
by Harcourt Brace, has brought
only favorable reviews, local
bookstores have run out of their
original stocks, and third
printing has been ordered.
DIR. ROsenfieId said after the
party given for her by the
publishers Nov. IL at the Ma
fionaI Press Club, II felt like
Cinderella when she finally
got to the ball."
DIR. Rosenfield, wife of Harry
Rosenfield, a Washington attor.
ney, said the best review was
one that hasn't been published
the comment from their daugh-
ter, Marianne, a junior at Smith
College.
Another cherished review
came in one word" "stupen.
dous"--from her brother, Victor
William Cohen, head of electri-
cal research at Brookhaven Ma
tional Laboratory.
He had expressed the opin-
Ion earlier that their fathers
biography should be left to
someone outside the family.
DR.. Rosenfields book is the
elimination of lifelong dream
and the result of five years of
arduous labor. In part, a bio
graphical work Of her father as
a man and teacher, the book
also contains a collection of let.
ters written by and to her faith.
er from some Of the foremost
men Of his time.
These include Felix Frank
furter, with whom Cohen
rO0med at Harvard; John
Dewey, William James, Learn.
ed Hand, Bertrand Russell. Al
bert Einstein, and Santayana.
Many Of these men were
close friends and were frequent
guests in the Cohen home in
New York City when Leonora
Rosenfield was a child.
In sDife of demands on haY
fathers time with teaching
duties at the City College OF
New York, lectures throughout
the country and his prolific cor.
respondence, DR.. Rosenfield says
few fathers gave so much time
to their children"
We were always poor" she
said, "yet we had the worlds
classics in our home and the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

'NftS WV III
beauty. You'll
only feel a.
good as you
! o o k, so get
busy. Head to
toe treatments
are in order.
You can spare
a little time
each day from
your numerous
chores. Most
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06
OAR Celebrates

The Col. Tench Tilghnan
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution recentlv
celebrated its 10th anniversary
with a program honoring the
memory of the late Mrs. VIII
liam Hyde Talbot who organ.
lied the chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-06

No doubt. you've been knocking
yourself out with Chrisfmes shop
ping and special preparations in
your home for the festive season.
Have you taken time out for
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Montgomery Junior
Wins at HuqerstoWn

HAGERSTOWN, April 81
(SpeciaD .-Righthander Tom
MacDougal pitched a four
hitter here today as Montgom-
cry Junior College defeated
Hagerstown Junior College, 9-3,
in a Tri-State Conference base
ball game.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Hawks in Drill
For Vital Game

CHICAGO, April 81 (AP).-
The Chicago Black Hawk.
drilled lightly but worried
heavily today as they got in 6
practice lick for tomorrow
nights crucial Stanley Cur
game here with the Toronto
Maple Leafs.
The Black Hawks, trailine
three games to two in defense
of the Cup they won last year
have two things in their favor
in the sixth contest.
First. a whooping capacity
crowd, modestly estimated at
1886, will give the Hawks the
noiSiest possible backing.
Secondly, neither the Maple
Leafs nor the Hawks have vet
lost on their home ice in this
beSt-of-seven series.
Should the Hawks square the
showdown at three-all tomor-
row night, the deciding contest
will be played in Toronto Tues
day night.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Bill Norman, 81, Dies;
Managed Tigers in '58

MILWAUKEE,, April 81 (AP)
Bill Norman, 81, a scout for
the Chicago White Sox and
former manager of the Detroit
Tigers, died at st. Luke's Hos
pital today after suffering a
neart attack.
The hospital said Norman,
who had complained of not
feeling well, was given an
electro-cardiogram when a
physician diagnosed his condi-
ton as a heart difficulty. Nor
man had trouble breathing and
died within a few minutes after
the test was completed.
Norman's scouting assign
ment with the White Sox
brought him to Milwaukee fire.
quently during home stands of
the Braves. Part of last season
he managed a White Sox'
affiliate, the San Diego club.
He managed the Detroit club
from June 10, 1858, to May 2,
1859.
An outfielder, Norman spent
most of his playing career in
the minor leagues. He was with
the White Sox part of the sea-
sons of 1881 and 1882. From
1912 to 1945 he was a member
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Maryland Gets
School Track Ace

Coach Jim Kehoe, whose Uni.
versity of Maryland track teams
have won the last six Atlantic
Coast Conference champion
ships, took steps yesterday tc
help assure some more.
Kehoe announced that jim
johnson, an outstanding track
star from Norview High in Nor
folk, Va. has accepted a grant,
in-aid to attend Maryland. Ke-
hoe, an outstanding distance
runner at Maryland in his COL
legiate days, considers johnson
one of the top distance runners
ever from Virginia.
johnson is undefeated in dual
meet competition in the $50
and mile and has posted times
of 1898 and 4:26.7. He won
State indoor titles this year in
both events and set records in
each.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
UeIses Fails
After Leap
OF 15-1A

LAWRENCE. Kans., April 81
(AP). - Texas Southern Uni
versity's marvellous runners
completed a sweep of the six
college division baton races at
the Kansas Relays with a re-
cord-shattering victory in the
mile relay today.
The versatile Negro speed
Sters from Houston lowered the
meets mile relay mark to 3:11,
Six-tenths of a second faster
than the standard they set in
qualifying yesterday.
The Texans started with a
record 3:19.8 in the sprint med
ley yesterday. Today they set
tied for the mile relay record
and four other relay successes as
strong crosSwinds gusting up to
so miles per hour slowed the
runners. They also won the dis
tance medley, 440, $50 and q
miles relays today.
Missouri stole a bit of Texas
Southern thunder by running
the fastest 2-mile relay race of
the season to lower the meet
mark to 7:24.2.
The meet attracted more
than $4,000 - most of them
drawn by special pole vault
involving John UelSes and
WadSworth, and the
great Texas Southern sprint
erS.
Uelses, ex-Marine, the only
man in history ever to clear Is
feet in the pole vault, cleared
15-134, then missed at 1864.
He said he was bothered by the
high wind. WadSworth, a Ma
rine at West Point, also made
l5-134 in the special compe-
tition.
There wasn't a double win
ner in the university division
relays today as Colorado won
the mile in $40; Baylor the
half-mile in 1:24.9; Oklahoma
the 440 in 40.8; Southern Illi-
nois the distance medley in
9:53.9, and Missouri the 2-mile.
Phil Mulkey, 29- year old
Schoolmaster from Birming-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
By ROD THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

Unofficially topping a world
record in the first six games,
Jack Long of New Haven. Corn.
totaled 1405 for 10 gain ne
lead in the Pepsi-Cola Fax
Healy Open at Queenstown
Bowl last night before a capac-
ity gallery.
In the first five, Long shot
780, seven pins under the world
standard. with tallies of 1872,
147, 189, 160 and 152. With
I'll in the sixth for 851, he
bettered by 16 the six-game
record of 935 held by Jim Wolf
ensberger of HagerStown, a con-
testant in the Healy.
The tournament will be con-
cluded with a shift at pm.
today, headlined by Dave Volk
of Baltimore and WaShington's S
Norman Titus.
With rs of the 130 entrants
having rolled, John Myketyn of
SinSbury, Conn, who led after
Fridays competition, was tied
for second with Walter Krajews
of New Haven at 1403. For
the first five. Krajews last night
shot 756, with highs of 164 and
l62, back to back, and added
a CAT.
Billy Moore, in eighth place
with 1873, was the Washington
areas best among the first rs
to roll. but most of the areas
finest duckpinners had yet to
compete. Many were in a late
shift last night that continued
into early this morning. In it
was Hall of Famer Jimmy
DietSch, who had Gil for the
first four.
Others in the first 10 of the
early finishers were Vic Lam
celotta, Baltimore, 1886; Bob
Colienda, New Haven, 1888;
Hall of Famer Nick Tronsky,
New Britain, Conn, 1881;
Danny G mon, Norfolk,
1853, and Bill Burroughs, Nor
folk, 1,348.
Falling into the ruck were
Eddie Owens, defending cham
pion in the All-Star Major
District League, 1920; Oneill
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Hoyas, Bisons
ToHead for
Open Road

The Georgetown ard How
ard baseball teams take off in
opposite directions tomorrow to
help open the college sports
week with three-game road
trips.
Georgetown visits Delaware
and LaSalle and st. Joseph's
in Philadelphia on successive
days. while Howard travels to
North Carolina for games with
N. C. AIT, Fayetteville Teach
erS and Shaw.
Meanwhile, the annual
Cherry Blossom tennis tourna-
ment hogs the spotlight at
home tomorrow and Tuesday
with the Hoyas, George Wash
ington, Notre Dame and In
diana involved at Georgetown.
Other events of more than
routine interest during the week
include the Penn Relays at
Philadelphia'S Franklin Field
Friday and Saturday and the
Maryland-Navy lacrosse game
Saturday at Maryland.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
GEORGETOWN at Delaware (basebalD.
Howard at North Carolina AIT (baSe-
balD.
Georgetown. George Washington, In
diana and Notre Dame in Cherry
Blossom tournament at Georgetown
ttenniS).
Marietta at Howard (crew).
GEORGETOWN at LaSalle (basebalD.
Baltimore at Navy (basebalD.
Howard at Fayetteville (basebalD.
Montgomery JC at Wesley &c base
Georgetown at William g. Mary (track) .
American at Gallaudet (trackD.
Cherry Blossom tournament at George
town ttennisl.
St. Johns at Howard (crew).
WEDNESDAY
Georsetown at st. Joseph''s lbasebalD.
Dickinson at American (basebalD.
Howard at Shaw tbasebalD.
Navy at Cornell Ctennis).
MARYLAND at Penn State ttennis and
William & Mary at Navy (golD.
THURSDAY
George Washington at Richmond base
balD.
MARYLAND at Johns Hopkins Ctennis).
Howard at Virginia Union (tennis),
,o-,. FRIDAY
american at GEORGETOWN, tbasebalD.
Maryland at Duke (basebalD.
Navy at Howard (basebaln.
MONTGOMERY &c at Maryland frosh
tbaSebalD.
Penn Relays ttrack).
Bridgewater at Gallaudet (track)
Catholic at Towson (tennisl
American at Western Maryland (ten-
Howard at N. C. College CtennisD
Georgetown at Villanova (golf).
George Washington at VPI (golf),
American at Baltimore (golf).
Howard at Winston-S Salem (golf).
SATURDAY
Maryland at Wake Forest (basebalD.
Navy at Brown (basebalN.
George washington at William g. Mary
/ Catholic at Towson baseball
.. c. Teachers at American (basebain
MoptgompeIrryy dHopsIry Jc at Georgetown frosh
Penn Relays (track).
Mason-Dixon Conference Relays at
Mount st. Mary's Ctrack).
GEORGETOWN at William e. Mary (tennis)
Maryland az Navy (tennis and golf
Howard at Winston-Salem (tenniS and
GEORGETOWN at Princeton (golf)
GEORGE w a h n g { o n. GEORGETOWN
american and Drexel at Philadelphia
Navy at Maryland Nacrosse).
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Georgetown Plays
Indiunu Netmen

Georgetown draws Indiana,
which came within one match
OF winning the title last year,
in first-round play Monday at
l pm. in the annual Cherry
Blossom tennis tournament at
Georgetown University.
George Washington will face
Notre Dame. the 1858 winner,
in the other first-rouhd bracket.
The Irish lost last years top
stars. Don Ralph and Bill Helm
becker, but expect to have a
well-balanced team.
The Citadel, last years win
ner, is not defending.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Robbins Winner
At Old Dominion

Bert Robbins of Rockville
won last nights feature race
for modified and sportsman
stock cars at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
Robbins took the 25-lap race
when Sam Bandy of Freder-
icksburg and Jimmy MairS Of
Silver Spring, running one
two, collided on the last lap as
MairS tried to pass Bandy.
Chuck Tolbert of Alexandria
was second and Bill Dove of
College Park third. Mairs won
a lO-lap preliminary for modi-
fled cars, and Tolbert a Six-lap
match race. Russ Williamson
of Woodbridge took the 1O-lap-
per for sportsman cars and
Carter AyreS of Takoma Park
a six-lap match race.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
WoIfpock Coach
Joins Deucons

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c..
April Il (AP).-Albert (Pat)
Peppler, an assistant coach at
N. c. State the last eight years.
was named to the Wake Forest
coaching staff today.
Peppler will replace Ray
Malavasi, who resigned last
week to join the staff of the
Denver BroncoS of the Ameri-
can Football League.
Coach Billy Hildebrand said
Peppler will work as defensive
coach with the Deacons, the
same job he handled at N. C.
State.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

I1e For Auto Needs Shop Sears, The
Washington Areas Most Com.
plete Department Store!
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Frisch Is Star
AS Lacrosse Team
Beats CutonsviIIe

Two goals in the first minute
of play by Al Munro and Dick
Frisch triggered the undefeated
Washington Lacrosse Club to a
1916 victory here yesterday over
Catonsville, Md.
Frisch scored four goals, tops
for both teams. and helped
make up for the absence of
John Howard, Washington's
usual high scorer who was help
ing coach the University of
Maryland's lacrosse team.
Washington, beating Cations
vile for the second time, ran
up a 40 lead before the visitors
scored and stretched it to To
at halftime. The victory lifted
Washington's record to 4-0-1
going into its game at Annapo-
lis next Saturday with Navy's
B team.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Iof the old Milwaukee Brewers
of the American Association
and in 1916 he played with
Toronto of the International
League. He held numerous mi
nor league managing assign
mentS before going to the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Unofficial Pin Record
Set in Open Tourney

Wynne of Norfolk, 1924: Joe
Rabel of Norfolk, 1904, and
Nick Leonardo with 1851. The
latter rolled 1,424 for the first
three.
Top prize in the went b
$1,000, with second worth $500
and third $500.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TENNIS TALK
Program Expanded
At Congressional
By STEVE GUBAcK

Bob Keleher United States Davis Cup captain
good first When asked kind of
he'd going for the United States Keeher replied
quickly "PugnaciouS but mannerly"
of those pugnaciouS but mannerly gents Donald Dell
of Bethesda will help launch Congressional Country Clubs
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ham, Ala, won his sixth de-
cathlon championship, fifth in
a row, with a record 7,480
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

in the minimal resources of relief recip-
tents has its effect" And even two
months, he added, is too brief a time
for full and definitive study. Still it
appears quite clear that in the eyes of
the experts the horrendous effects of
the reductions which were so dolefully
predicted a few months ago have not
occurred. The moral, If one exists in
this set of circumstances, is that it is
better not to Jump too fast to conclu-
Sions in the complex and emotional area
of public welfare. A good many ques-
lions about good many aspects Of our
public relief program are still to be
answered. 1t is unfortunate under these
circumstances that too often conclusions
are based on preconceived notions, that
there is all too strong a tendency to
leap first and then look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
What Impact?

In the supplementary city budget
sent to Congress the other day there is
$4,000 request to partially restore re-
auctions which were made last Novem-
Der in relief payments to large families.
The District budget office in it's official
justification says this money is needed
to alleviate the considerable impact
which the cut has had on the families.
What impact? Just last week,
after study of more than two months
experience, District Welfare Director
Shea reported that "the immediate eff
fects of the reduction were
negligible"
Clearly those who drafted the
budget were aware of the Welfare De-
partment study. The indication, how
ever, is that the decision was made to
seek restoration of the cuts regardless
of what the study showed. And this
was wrong.
AS Mr.. Shea pointed out, any reduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Military Teamwork Pays

Chairman VinSon Of the House
Armed Services Committee, expressing
fear that military unification might be
pushed "too far, has appointed a sub
committee to study the matter. One Of
the recently unified agencies to be
given special review is Defense Secretary
McNamara's Defense Supply Agency, an
outgrowth of Hoover Commission recon-
mendationS for eliminating overlapping
and waste in military buying From what
we have learned about this agency'S
operations to date, however, we do not
think that this kind of limited military
unification is going too far. For 1t is
estimated at the Pentagon that the con-
Solidated supply program will save the
taxpayers millions of dollars year.
Although the purchase and diStribu-
ton of supplies Except weapons) for
the various armed forces was not
brought under a single management
until the first of this year, Lieutenant
General Andrew Mcnamara (no relation
to the Secretary, who heads the
agency, has predicted annual savings
of $3.50 million or more. Instead of buy
ing different types of towels, combat
boots, fatigue uniforms and many other
articles for each of the services, the
agency has standardized the items, with
savings in three-month period alone
of half million dollars. Instead of 10
kinds of desks, there are now only four.
And the list of similar supplies on which
substantial savings have been made
through merged procurement is a long
one.
All congressional committees con-
cerned with military affairs, Con-
necticut'S Senator Bush told the
Senate, have approved consolidated
procurement and distribution. There
has been no suggestion at any
time that this would be a step toward
unification Of the military services
themselves. Each service continues to
maintain its operational independence
under the limited mergers that have
been effected for economy and eff
cheney. This is simply common-sense
teamwork in the interest Of business
like administration of the costly but
highly essential defense services.