davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15

One of the greatest assets OF
the United States is our farm
ers. They are able to produce
great quantities of food with
less man hours and on less land
than in any other nation in the
world. In contrast to the glar-
ing failures of the Communist
nations in their agriculture en-.
deavors, the success of the
American farmer is a great trib'
ute to the free enterprise sys'
tenn.
Ironically, this great asset
has created one of our most ser
ious domestic problems. Over.
production of food has caused q
lowering of farm income over
the years; it has increased
taxes; and on most commodities
it has not reduced the cost to
the consumer. This year, Con.
gress again faces the monumen-
tai task of reversing these
trends and at the same time
maintaining a strong farm com
munity which is prepared to
meet any emergency.
Last week the Congress re.
ceived the Presidents request
for legislation to establish new
farm policies for the country.
AS you know, l have been crit
ical of the failures of the agri.
culture program approved by
Congress last year. The 1851
emergency" legislation result.
ed in very small reduction in
the surplus of feed grains and
cost the taxpayers $1.1 billion.
The new program is designed to
correct the errors of last year.
This years request calls for
more restrictions on the produc.
ton of corn, oats and barley.
Producers Of dairy products
would be brought under tight
production controls in order to
reduce a growing surplus OF
dairy products. Restrictions on
the planting of cotton would be
changed to allow larger pro.
ducers to receive a larger share
of the national quota.
The President also asked that
farm land not needed for crops
be put to use for other pur-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15

tivities. The library is in a real
sense the reservoir or fountain
head Of information.
"In general, public library
service throughout Maryland is
considerably below standard.
The Enoch Pratt Free Library
has perhaps the best supported
library service in the state. This
service can be improved by the
interest and insistance Of local
citizens and groups on good L.
brary service. The use of the
ALA (American Library Asso-
ciation) statement of standards,
Public Library Service will be
helpful to all those who want
to improve library service. The
passage of legislation approved
by the Maryland Library Asso.
citation to increase state aid,
assist in the construction of L.
brary buildings, and developing
regional libraries is a sound ap.
proach to library development.
"All thinking citizens should
work for this legislation.
There is more knowledge in
every field and it is important
for citizens in a democracy to
avail themselves of this knowl-
edge so that they may make
good decisions as individuals
and as working members of
society. Also with so many
negative factors among the
mass media of communication,
the public library becomes the
one place where that which a
excellent and permanent in
value can be found.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15

The smoothest, hottest automatic trans
mission Turbine Drive) Is standard equip
ment on every Buick Le Sabre. That's one
reason lie Sabre Is the years best power
value. lie Sabre also gives you the exclusive
Ego" OF Advanced Thrust, a big Wildcat en-
glne, fInned aluminium front brakes-alI at
no extra cost. Note: lie Sabre costs you less
than many ''low-pries" car models. See itl
Buick LeSabre is the buy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Charles "Mac" Matthias

poses. After a comprehensive
survey of land uses, surplus
farm land could be used for
recreational, esthetic and eco
nomic purposes. Finally, the
program includes providing mil.
lions of dollars for the develop
ment of recreation and conser.
vation areas.
The proposals for reducing
the production of milk and
dairy products is of particular
importance to the Sixth District
of Maryland. Last year, in ac-
cordance with the Presidents
recommendations, Congress
raised the support price for
milk in order to stimulate pro
duction. In reliance on this new
policy last year, farmers sought
to increase their production by
enlarging their herds and ex-
panding their facilities. Now,
less than one year later, we are
told that a cut in milk produc.
ton is needed. This is confus-
ing to the farmer, confusing to
the Congress and confusing to
the nation. / cannot support
this kind of a program.
1 am also reluctant to sup
port the increased controls and
restrictions which the President
urges on the production of all
crops. In studying the Presi.
dents program in the weeks
ahead, 1 will support all of his
recommendations which / be-
lieve to be sound, but disagree
with his program of stricter
controls as it is now proposed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15

Good public library service
helps to strengthen democracy
for the long struggle with com
munism by providing educa,
tional opportunities to all men,
So declare some of Maryland's &
leading bankers. They gave
their opinions in a recent poll
taken by the Maryland Library
Association among the states
leading business men, industri.
alists, government heads and
bankers, in a dozen counties, re.
ports Frank N. Jones, president
of the Maryland Library Asso.
ciation.
Robert w. Thon, jr., president,
Savings Bank of Baltimore,
said:
''The cultural level of a com.
munity depends upon the knowl-
edge of the people living in it
and their appreciation of ideas
and activities apart from and
above their day.to-day routine.
The library, through its myriad
program of books, music, films,
lectures and exhibits offers the
stimulus and the facilities for
this higher and broader plane
of living.
"Our bank uses the library as
a reference source for market
studies and technical data relat-
ing to statistical and other
methods. BY home always has
a dozen library books in it.
freedom, tolerance, progress
are the goals of our American
society,"" continued T'hon. None
of these can be attained with
out education, in it's broadest
sense"
''The library, in addition to
being an essential element in
our systematic educational ap-
paratus, offers broad education
al opportunity at all levels of
comprehension and to all class.
es, all races and all ages.
"An ignorant people cannot
be free. Education is the cor
nerstone of freedom, not only
political freedom, but freedom
from the narrow, humdrum
concentration on ones day-to-
day toll and trouble. Education
opens the door to a broader,
fuller life beyond our narrow
personal existence. 1t makes us
citizens of a community. in
formed citizens.
Education is our greatest
need and the library is educa-
ton"
James A. Gary, jr., member
of the board of directors, First
National Bank of Baltimore,
gave his opinion:
"The library, as an important
educational institution, touches
and benefits every cultural area.
All those interested in the his
tory, arts, economy, social con-
ditions and other phases of local
life find in the library an inn
mense amount of material to
deepen their understanding of
the community and to partic-
ipate more effectively in its ac-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Perry Chapter,
OAR, to Meet

The Erasmus Perry Chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, will meet at l pm. Sat-
urday, February II, at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence S. Lesser, 36
E. Quincy ST., Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Lesser, who is Maryland State
Chairman on Student Loan and
Scholarships, will explain rec
commended changes in the com.
mittee's operation which will be
brought before the State OAR
Conference next month.
The National OAR Museum
recently has received several
valuable family heirlooms from
the Erasmus Perry Chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Cappellari Completes
State Farm Training

Joseph S. Cappellari, claim
representative for State Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance
Company at % West jefferson
ST., Rockville, has returned after
completing four weeks of tech
nical study at his firms home
office at Bloomington, Inn.
State Farm maintains the
school on a year-round basis so
representatives may be inform.
ed of the latest methods, policy
contracts and procedures in
claim servicing. This year some
$50 men win attend classes
there.
Young I'm
DETROIT (UPD Bruce Mac,
Gregor, the Detroit Red Wings
rookie center, is the youngest
player in the National Hockey
League. He celebrates his 21st
birthday next April 26.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
Little Theater
Gives One-Acter

Members of the Rockville
Little Theater will meet at $3.50
pm. Thursday, February Is, at
the Civic Center auditorium to
give a rehearsal production of
the one-act play, "The Fumed
Oak" by Noel Coward. The one
acter will be the groups vehicle
in the D. C. Recreation Depart.
ment's forthcoming one-act play
competition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15
10 thursday F.br". IS 'sasENTINEL SSSETRanS SSSETs aD
Library Services Provide
Educational Chances

Editors Notes This Is the third In series Of four
articles the theme "Good Libraries are Good Business
for Maryland" Is based survey by the Mary
Hand Library Association among representatives industry
government business and the banking profession. Replies
to quesdOnnaires received from IL counties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-02-15

HOLLYWOOD UPD-"Play-
boy" earmarked as one of Co
lumbia's most important under
takings for 1862, will go into
production this summer star
ring Tony Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BOWL UGSAW PUZZLE
FALLING INTO PLACE

The jgsaw puzzle parts began to fall into place
following yesterdays football the major bowls
began to take definite shape for the New Years Day
lineup
Here's the way things look:
ROSE-Southern California 900 cinched the Big
Six Conference title with 1913 victory over UCLA and
the right to the West Coast against Wisconsin
(S-p, which edged Minnesota, 14-9 Wisconsin received
Big Ten approval last night.
SUGAR-Missssippi go, already the Southeastern
Conference representative faces Arkansas Old which
already had accepted before its $40 romp over Texas
Tech yesterday.
COTTON-TeXas (9-0-D won its right to represent
the Southwest Conference Thanksgiving Day nosng out
Texas AIM, 1873, and will meet LSU Glib which
romped Tulane, 1913, and promptly accepted an
earlier invitation.
ORANGE-Oklahoma CD, which regained its Big
Eight championship and automatically qualities by down
ing Nebraska, 346 is expected to Alabama (8-D
which must wait until after it's finale next week against
Auburn before accepting.
GATOR-Penn State (9-1 beat Pitt 1870 and re-
ceived the bid which it will discuss probably accept
tomorrow Opponent still not decided the choice rests
between Oregon State 49, and Miami 6-3) or Florida
(6-3) who meet Saturday
BLUEBONNET-Georgia Tech (6-2-D ALREADY has
accepted with Missouri 6-1D expected to provide the
opposition after 33 tie with Kansas
TANGERINE-Houston 4-4) already is in but op-
ponent not selected as yet.
SUN-Texas State t8-2) will meet Ohio University
S-2) despite ohos 1922 loss to Iowa State Memphis
State rejected BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Mountoineers Topic
Favored Orange, 17-6

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. "a
(APl. - West Virginia, bril-
llantly directed by Quarterback
Jerry Yost. edged favored Syr-
acuse, 17-6, today capitalizing
on the weakness Of the Orange
men as we'll on the Mountain
eers' own strength.
Yost was involved in every
West Virginia point. even hold
ing the bail for Glenn Bennett
on the conversions as we'll as
for a 26-yard field goal in the
first quarter.
He tossed an 8-yard scoring
pass to End Gene Heeter for
one of the victors' touchdowns
and scored the other himself
on a l-foot sneak IN the second
period. Yost completed IL scor-
ing passes for the year.
Syracuse's only touchdown
came in the second period on a
l7-yard dash by Halfback Don
King. The tally capped a H.
play. 62-yard drive.
The victory gave West Vir-
ginia an 3D. record this year,
its first winning season since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Tom Brown did Just about
everything but sell tickets fol-
Maryland's football team yes.
terday but he was denied one
personal record because of a
pass that went backwards at
the end Of a perfect afternoon.
Brown missed breaking the
Atlantic Coast Conference rec
ord for pass receptions in one
season when the last one he
caught was judged a lateral.
But Tom had quite a bit of
consolation as the Terps
whipped Virginia, 40-l8, aveng-
ing last years 28-16 upset at
Charlottesville that knocked
Maryland out of the Gator
Bowl.
Brown returned an intercep-
ton 100 yards for a touchdown
in the fourth quarter. Earlier,
he had grabbed a 3-yard scor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Free throws missed-Boston. Cousy
3, Havlicek 4, Heinsohn, K. c. Jones,
Russell >. st. Louis, Framvr. Jordon.
Petit ;. Wilkens A.
Personal fouls-Boston, Cousy ..
Havlicek 3. Heinsohn 3, C. Jones
I, Loyelette ;. Ramsey >, Russell 3,
Sanders =. St. Louis, Barnhill Beatty
). Farmer 4. Hagan. Jordon ., Petit
;, Wilkens &. Attendance 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BARELY MISSES RECEPTION MARK
Tom Does 1t U p Brown for Terrapins

ing aerial from Quarterback
Jim Corcoran.
The 6-foot lS5-pound senior
from Montgomery Blair High
School in Silver Spring wound
up his career at Maryland with
an impressive performance.
But he missed breaking the
record of Al catches in a sea-
son, set by Virginia's Sonny
Randle in 1858. in the final
seconds. Actually. he made the
catch and gained IL yards on
the play. However, Statistician
Mel SchIlling judged the Cor
coran-to-Brown play a lateral
because Tom was behind Jim
when he caught the ball.
Brown almost didn't get his
chance at the record. Shortly
before. Virginia had control of
the ball. but Murnis Banner
intercepted a Gary Cuozzo pass
with 35 seconds left.
Dick Sinner also fell two
short of the record of 1913 COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
erps Beaten for Title
By St. Louis Booters

ST. LOUIS. Nov. "a (AP).-
st. Louis University won it's
third NCAA soccer champion
ship in four years today by de-
feating the University Of Mary
land. 4-3, in a thrill-packed
game before 6.149 fans.
Joe Hennessy's head shot at
1920 of the final period did
the trick.
st. Louis, winner Of the ma
tional title in 1859 and 1860,
grabbed off a 20 lead in the
first period. Then Maryland
came roaring back with three
straight goals. one in the first
period and two in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

pletions set by the Redskins
Norman Snead when he was at
Wake Forest in 1860. Dick
wound up with 121 compilations
for the year.
Coach Tom Nugent was
asked why he didn't put Sinner
in the game and let he and
Brown break the record to-
gether. Tom explained that he
had told Sinner to throw for
the record earlier but Dick was
off the mark.
Nugent Dlsagrees
So he went with Corcoran
on the little flare passes to
Brown in an attempt to get the
record for Tom. Nugent said
he thought the pass in question
was definitely a forward one.
If the play was executed
properly. there is no question
that it was a forward pass, "
the coach said.
The quarterback is to take
two steps back and throw to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
St. Louis Nips Ce|tics
On Beoty's Late Score

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a CAP)-
Zelmo Beaty's layup with "a
seconds left gave the st. Louis
Hawks a 97-95 victory over the
Boston Celtics in a National
Basketball Association game
before 1852 tonight in a
battle between the division
leaders.
Twice the Celtics had close
shots in the remaining seconds
but Bob Cousy and Bill Russell
missed and st. Louis BOZ
Petit clutched the rebounds.
I It was st. Louis seconC
straight victory over Boston
here. There was no repeat O.
the showing match which tool
place between Boston Coacl
Red Auerbach and fans twt
weeks ago. although eggs werr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Brown. who takes one step back
off the line of scrimmage," Nu-
gent explained.
Nugent also praised the per-
formances of Kenny Ambrusko
and Corcoran at quarterback.
Next year you're going to
see much more running by
Maryland" Nugent said. He
added that Ambrusko and Cor
coran have bright futures in
that department.
Nugent said that he thought
the game was over at halftime,
when Maryland held a $50
lead. But Coach Bill Elias of
Virginia disagreed.
I'VE could have had them
shaking a little II we had got
ten the touchdown that Brown
turned into one for them. f"
Elias said.
Nugent stuck with the state
ment that this was his best
team" despite the fact that the
GA final record fell below
Toms hopes Of an 80 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Free throws mis3ed-Nsv York
Butcher 3. Butler Conley I. Green,
Guerin 3, Hogue. Nsulls, Rudometkin.
Sears ,. Shue Syracuse. Bianch;.
Chappell. Greer 3 Kerr. Merrivether
>, Seumann. Roberts Shaffer.
Personal fouls--New York Budd g
Butcher >. Butler ;. Conley (. Green
u. Guerin }. H0sue 8. Nau,iS :. Eudo-
metkin >, Shue Syracuse Bisrchi 4
Chappell ) Costello (, Gamble ,.
Greer =. Kerr Msrr.we'he New
mann =. Roberts j. Shelter >.
Walker q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

marched off the field with a
80 halftime lead.
Gerry Balassi. who scored
three times for the Billikens,
opened the scoring when he
converted an out-of- bounds
kick by Tommy Mcdonnell.
Ballast made it 20 at 1915
when he scored on a penalty
kick when Don Kupchyk fouled
Tom MataVa.
Richard Roe. the Atlantic
Coast Conference scoring lead
er, cut the Billiken margin to
81 when he ripped off a shot
then followed his own rebound
where the ball came off goalie
Roger Rupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Kansas, Mizzou
Bottle to Tie in
Defensive Duel

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. "a
ZAP. - Kansas and Missouri
fought to a 3-3 tie in a bitter
defensive duel today as Bill
Leistritz kicked a 21-yard field
goal for Missouri in the last
period. then Gary Duff booted
q 26-yarder for Kansas with
II minutes left.
Dan Devine's Tigers. favored
by one touchdown, got undis-
ppted second place in the Big
Eight conference with the tie.
the ninth in the 71-game
border rivalry. Oklahoma won
the conference championship.
,Mizzou. with seven victories
one defeat and two ties, was
under consideration by the
Bluebonnet Bowl.
"A j., record turnout of $4,000
was on hand in cool, crisp
weather.
A short Kansas punt was re-
turned to the Kansas 40 late
In the third period. From there,
the Tigers drove to the Kansas
4. stalled and Leistritz, a soph-
omore halfback from st. Louis
kicked his field goal with 1910
left.
Brian Palmer, second string
quarterback, punted 49 yards
dead on the Missouri 3, setting
up the Kansas comeback. Mis-
souri, punted out to the Tiger
SO. Palmer's passing and Ar
mand Baughman's rum n :
moved the ball to the 4. Then
after a delay penalty, Duff, a
sophomore from Salina. Kan.
kicked the tieing field goal
The yardage figures were al
most as even as the score. Each
club had II first downs. Kan
sas had an overall 208 to 156
edge rushing and passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SYRACUSE. NY. Nov. "a

. IONO OOB, M. 1NUV. n
tAP)-The Syracuse Nation
ais snapped the New York
Knickerbockers' 3-game win
ming streak tonight with a 1877
1875 victory in a bruislng Ma
tional Basketball Association
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

CHICAGO. Nov. "a CAP) -
Walt Bellamy scored with AZ
seconds remaining to give the
Chicago Zephyrs a 104-l03
victory over the Detroit Pts
tone 4o0i1l+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
STATISTICS
Winning Season

GREENVILLE. NC, Nov. "a
tAPJ.-East Carolina College
bowled over Eastern Kentucky.
1912, today to give coach
Clarence Stasavich a 5-4 win
ming season in his first year
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

thrown onto the floor four
times.
Mike Farmers foul shot with
a second to play followed
Beaty's layup.
Petit led all scorers with SO
points. Tom Sanders was high
for Boston with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Free THROWS mlssed-Detroit, Dukes
Obi ,. Scott r. CHICAGO, BeiIamy i
Dischinrer :. Hsrdnett, Leonard. Man
tbs. Sauldsberry
Personal fouls DeBusschere 3.
Dukes 3. Ferry g. Howell 5. Jones
LoUghry ). Oil >, Scott A. Chicago,
Bellamy 5, Cox, DischinseT 5, Green
4, Hsrdnett Leonard 1. Mantis 4,
Nelson Sauldsberry 4
Administration estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
IT, S. TO ADMIT PRESS
Guantanamo Lifts Secrecy

the exchange with the White
House are Yves Gallagher, gen.
eral manager of the Associated
Press; Minis Thomson, presi-
dent of United Press Interna-
tional; James C. Hagerty, vice
president of the American
Broadcasting Co.; william Nc
Andrew, National Broadcasting
Co., and Richard Salant, CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
The executives wired Mr..
Salinger last week end. renew
ing their request for direct COW
erage of the Cuban emergency.
They had been called into a
White House conference Octo-
Der %. the day after President
Kennedy announced he was
ordering a quarantine" of
Cuba.
Since that meeting the news
services and networks sought
permission to assign reporters
and photographers to Guanta-
namo and to the blockading
fleet. Permission was not given,
even though on-the-spot news
coverage had been in Govern
ment plans from the outset OF
the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

verify the dismantling Of these
MEANS" referring to what the
President had called offensive
weapons systems.
Mr.. Khrushchev also, in eff
feet. delegated to the President
the power to designate what
weapons would be considered
offensive. The Soviet leader
agreed to withdraw those items
you call offensive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

"Such assignments have
never been refused in the past
even in wartime the execu-
tives had wired Mr.. Salinger.
by refusal to assign reporters
the Government has imposed
restrictions more complete than
that existing during World War
II or the Korean War.
"Such restrictions would not
seem to be in the best interest
of the United States nor the
functioning Of a free democracy
which requires an informed
public"
Mr.. Salinger replied he would
take the matter up with the
President.
Although yesterdays White
House telegram referred to "re-
porters," a Pentagon spokesman
said photographers also would
be allowed into Guantanamo
on a pool basis. This arrange
ment permits one man to re-
present two or more news
media.
The spokesman said he did
not know how many photog-
raphers would be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
By the Associated Press

The Government-imposed veil
of secrecy which has masked
diplomatic and military devel-
opments in the Cuban crisis
has been lifted a bit.
After persistent urging from
news executives, the White
House announced last night
that Cn-the-spot reporting will
be permitted at the Guantan-
amo Naval Base beginning
tomorrow.
This. was the first break in
a pattern Of secrecy unknown
even during hot wars.
The announcement was in
the form of a telegram to news
executives:
Defense Department has
been directed to clear first
group of reporters into Guam
tanamo on Friday ayem (a.mJ
Art Sylvester of Defense is
handling arrangements"
The wire was sent by White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger. Arthur Sylvester is
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Public Affairs.
The executives involved in