davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

Basketball is the only national
sport played in the United
States that originated in this
country. Baseball and football
evolved from foreign COMPETE
tons, notably rugby and round
ers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
SENTINEL
Sports Briefs

MONTAGUE records may be true indication Of
what to expect in the Montgomery County basketball league
this Main of the coaches taking
advantage of the fact the don't contribute toward winning
the county by giving all their chance to the
feel of the court.
The anlerless deer is December 81 20
from sunrise to sunset in Cecil Kent Queen Anne Caroline
Talbot Wcomico Dorchester Worcleste Somerset Charles
and Calvert Counties Persons who bagged during the
archery regular firearms eligible
antIerless deer
First basketball encounter of the New Year for the University
of Maryland will be against South Cardinals Gamecocs
UMs court. It's an Atlantic Coast Conference game.
Three cagers the first team OF High Point
Colleges basketball team this They Kirk Stewart
MorthwOod) Dale Neel Orchard Montgomery Barry I.
Smith DeNIatlla).
BY all odds Northwood figures to be the team bea
the Montgomery County Basketball this How
reports from other coaches indicate there just might be
surprises in store for fans and that about for the
title may develop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

off another victory in the jan
uary 26 contest, he can easily
boast that ne had the easiest
time of any team in the county
this season.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

EDMONSTON - Large 3-bedrm
bungalow. Ideal for family who
needs room at low price, S13..
ment only $3.50. FHA-GI terms.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

UNIV. PARK-4-bedrm. brk. Cape
Cod now under construction. . full
baths, daylight bsmt. Hurry, this
will go fast at S23,b0O.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MARTIN


567-5100 Ewes. 765-3467
BURTONSVILLE-LAUREL = Beaut
3-b.r. 2-bath. Georgian-type
ramb. Liv. rm. w/split-rock firepl.,
DIN. rm. w/glsSs sliding doors
ige. patio, "a acre. wooded lot. full
bsmt.. wLbomb shelter. S25. 800
RESTRICTED subdiv. MALCOLM
left on Riding Stable I'd. isft tIT on
Julie lane. OPEN 1-6. EV. 1856
CAMP SPRINGS. S13.000-Nice 4
1sosm acre, fnd hevS zen a1 gScT5ags; S.5YS$ Dsmt.
CAMP SPRINGS : Large bricl
rambler, 8 extra-large bedrms.
tulI din, Ell Tn:. large family kit.
and bsmt'. 2 fiiSl firepis., very isS; lee. lot OF
fruit trees and lovely shrubbery
$1,000 down, Cony. or FHA. Excl
FARM & HOME RLTY.. -6400
CARMODY HILLS
CT no down payment. 500 per mo.
pays all, or go dn. FHA. Cape
Cod with 4 bedrms.. sep. din. rm.,
kit. and bsmt. Conv. to schools
and shopping. Priced $4,000
Call WA. 7-6617. We will give
nc aoMEoWNER NE SSHSEis RITY. CO.. INC.
CARROLL HIGHLANDS : owner
S15,950, 2-bedrm. brk. col, beaut
lot, lge. trees, conv. shops, bus
schools. Out N. II. ave. past Sligo
pkwy., right on Erskine, left or
Elson to 1922. HE. 4-4S94.
CARROLLTON AREA 5-bedroon
brick rambler, cor. lot, finished
rec. rm., SCI, 900. No settlement
charges. Call OR. 1926.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AT S19.OOOl

- I 1CN III II W1OIOOO!
Better-than-new 3-bedrm. brick
iaa-bath rambler. Sep. din. rm;,
tiled bsmt. W. outside entrance;
Anchor fenced yard: FHA or CT
HAGAN REALTY. INC. UN. 4-S5S3
AUTH RD.. near Andrews Field
Should sell quickly. SI9,95O, $1,000
dn., S132 per mo-, p.i.t.i. This 6.
rm. brick rambler w/side screened
porch. full bsmt. Loc. on a beau.
titul corner lot, shade trees
shrubbery. extra-hard surface
driveway from side street. In a
neighborhood w/other nice brick
homes. Nr. churches, schools.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

SEAT PLEASANT - owner say,
make offer on this 3-bedrm. home
large kitchen. full bsmt. AskinI
Evening star., 1962-05-20
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. S-770O
AVAILABLE NOW

Temple HIS. 10 min, to Capitol
Hill or Wilson bridge. Conven. to
Andrews, Census and shopping.
THIS beaut. foyer entr. rambler
trees, 4 spac. bedrms., 3 baths.
fully equip. family kit. with pan
try, charming liv. rm. Overlooking
woods, fully tiled workshop, laun-
dry and play rm., lge. patio off
delightfully."- decorated for enter
tanning rm.. with firepls., 2 zone
hot-water Dashboard heat. See
and compare. Only S2S,5OO. DIR
From NARROW Heights or Indian
head hwy, to st. Barnabas I'd, and
Temple Hills I'd. Follow open sigr
70 Portal ave. and Lambert DIR. in
home. 10 7-S1Q2
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BRANDYWINE

Broadview-T Temple Hills
II you like country living. with all
mhoae5n th1e c9nvenienees; then inspect
bier. Features fireplace in living
rm. and bsmt.. attached brick
garage. nice corner lot. Basement
completely tiled. ready to be fin
lsned into 9 beautiful rec. rm.
CURTIS =
Evening star., 1962-05-20
AVONDALE
20O1 WOODREEVE ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY PM.


Cape Cod. 2 bed
rooms and bath first floor. 2 bed
rooms and bath second floor.
Modern kitchen with breakfast
area. Large family room adjacent
to kitchen. Recreation room. Ga
rage. Level fenced lawn. Prompt
possession. Easy financing. Price
S25,700. DIRECTIONS: Out Mich
igan ave. into Queens Chapel road,
turn left on Russell ave-, left on
Woodreeve I'd.
BALL REALTY FEATURES
SI4.950. 3-bedrm. Colonial on lge.
fenced lot, 100-ft. frontage. Lge.
din. rm., mod. kitchen. Extras in
clude the best storm windows and
doors; auto. washer and play
house for the children. Only 2
blocks off New Hampshire avenue
in Takoma Park.
S1S,95O. 4 bedrms. baths, din.
rm., mod. kitchen. bsmt.- and
fenced yard. Walk TO all-family
facilities, including lovely park
and theater, located in West
Ball REALTY. NC. 474-4ooO
S.CL.S. MEMBER
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Freighter Hits NucIeor Sub
Making Test Run in Pocific

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
(AP)-A 12,00O-ton freighter
ran over the nine-month-old
nuclear submarine USS Permit
80 miles at sea last night, but
both reached port today, al-.
though damaged.
There were no injuries
among the 40 men and off,
GERS aboard the Permit.
The submarine, on o test run
with IS trial board evaluatiOn
officers, was run over while
submerged near the Farallon
Islands.
The Matson freighter Ha-
waiian Citizen, which passed
over the sub. reported hull
damage at the No. 4 hold and
docked at San Francisco after
making sure the submarine
was safe. The freighter brought
a varied cargo from Hawaii. It
had a crew Of AZ, with William
OBrien as its captain.
A Navy spokesman said the
only damage to the submarine
was bending Of the doors to
'the sail", or coming tower.
These doors do not lead to the
interior Of the submarine, but
are part Of the streamlined
tower enclosure.
The crew had to force these
doors open, however, after the
collision before the radio an
Itenna could be raised and the
crews condition reported to the
craft standing by.
It took about 80 minutes to
| free the Permits doors.
The Permit was on q pre-
Evening star., 1962-05-10
BY LEE WALSH
Star Staff Writer

President and Mrs. Kennedy
have leased a rambling, victo-
rian white frame house in
Newport, for August and Sep
tember.
The three-story house, with
la magnificent view Of the
Atlantic, is the property OF
Beverley Bogert Of New York
and Newport, a longtime
friend Of Mrs. Kennedy.
Arrangements for the late
summer vacation spot were
made on Tuesday, when Mrs
Kennedy flew to Rhode Island
by helicopter with her mother
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, fol-
lowing her christening Of the
Polaris submarine Lafayette In
Groton, Conn.
The White House said then
that the helicopter was taking
the two women to Hammer
smith Farm, the Auchinclos:
summer residence in Newport
to plan for a late summer visit
by the President and his wife
However, Mrs. AuchinclosI
said she had no plans for re
decorating, enlarging or chang
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Kennedys Lease Home
For Newport Vocation

ling Hanmersmith Farm, where
Mrs. Kennedy spent summers
as a girl, and where she and
the President and their family
visited last summer.
The front Of the Bogert house
is directly on the ocean. and
Mr.. Bogert, whom Mrs. Ken
nedy has known for years. owns
a small island which she used
for water skiing last year. Sit
ting at the end Of Ruggles ave-
nue., 1t is somewhat screened
from public view. From It's
ocean side, 1t is overpowered
by The Breakers, the multi
million dollar Vanderbilt man
sion owned by Countess Laszlo
Szechenyi Of Washington, the
former Gladys Vanderbilt. Two
houses away is the home leased
for a number Of seasons by
Washington hostess Perle
Mesta, which she called Mid
cliffe.
The house Is also next to the
property Of the late Robert
Young, chairman Of the board
of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad. The Young prop
erty includes a heated swim
lming pool in which the Presi.
Iment swan last summer.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Federal Loan Urged
For New D. c. Schools

an increase equivalent to two
new junior high schools.
In the elementary schools,
the system was about $50 class
rooms short at last count.
DIR. Hansen pointed out that
current school needs, let alone
added needs over six years, are
running at approximately three
times the funds the schools
have normally received.
While the schools have man.
aged to hold the line on dis
ruptive part-time classes, he
said, unless the proposed pro-
gram is carried out, we're GO
ing to be in trouble" from over
size classes and possible incl
dents stemming from the
resulting tensions.
DR.. Hansen also pointed out
that the ssix-year revised pro-
gram is primarily to meet In
creased enrolment, and it in.
cludeS a minimum number Of
requirements Of old buildings. ;
In requesting the Federal
loan. DR.. Hansen cited the SIM
liar funding for acquisition OF
park and recreation areas in
the District and in nearby
Maryland and Virginia. he
pointed out that the District
already has the borrowing au-
thority, but that this borrowing
Is usually absorbed in genera
public works projects.
School officials made q sim
liar loan proposal without sue
cess in 1856.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

ference since leaving office,
coupled his assault on Presi-
dent Kennedy's domestic poll
cies with a strong plea for BIZ
partisan support Of his foreign
policy decisions.
He praised the administra-
ton for growing firmness" in
foreign affairs and indorsec
American support Of the Com.
unist-threatened government
Of South Wet Nam.
He warned, however that q
coalition government includ-
ing the Communists in Laos
might lead TO q loss Of that
country.
Gen. Eisenhower met report
ers in the Caucus room Of the
Old Senate Office Building
with Republican leaders Of the
House and Senate thanking
him.
The former President, look
ing fit and tanned after q win.
ter vacation in Palm Springs
Evening star., 1962-05-10

must have the support and CO.
operation of the local COM
munity."
The President pledged the
encouragement of this ad-
ministration" to the group.
Last March, the President
wrote Commerce Secretary
Hodges that the proposal "de-
serves encouragement by the
Federal Government"
After today's meeting with
the President, the group met
at the Statler Hilton Hotel to
discuss the financial and or
ganizational aspects of the
project. The members agreed
to meet again. probably in
September, Mr.. Elliott said. In
the meantime, the group will
be gathering further informa-
ton.
The earliest that the exposi-
ton could open would be 1866,
See TRADE, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-10

discussed everything from the
Billie Sol Estes case to the
wisdom Of the ban on q third
term In the White House.
He confessed that "at least
one night I dreamed the 22d
(anti-third term) amendment
had been repealed, and 1t
wasn't wholly q nightmare. /"
In a prepared statement,
Gen. Eisenhower criticized the
administrations strenuous ef-
forts to increase greatly the
power Of the executive branch
Of the Government" and its
"insistence upon increasingly
heavy Federal spending on all
fronts"
"It has long been my tudg-
|ment." he said, "that the real
threat to liberty in this repub-
lie will not come from any
sudden, calculated onslaught:
See EISENHOWER, Page A-e
Evening star., 1962-05-10
By DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

Supt. Carl F. Hansen today
asked the Board of Education
to seek q $12O million Treasury
interest-free loan for new Dis
trict schools in the next six
years.
The proposed loan, he said,
would be The minimum needed
TO cope With runaway enroll
ment forecasts.
The funds would be ear
marked specifically for sites
construction and equipment Of
new classroon1s, and replace
|ment Of unsatisfactory build.
ings now IN use.
DR.. Hansen proposed an in
terest-free loan to be repaid
over q period of EARS from
available BIstEl revenues
Such q loan, he said, appear'
to be one of the few ways tC
meet mounting classroom short
ages because District revenues
are simply not enough to d.
the Job.
The superintendent asked the
school board to request thu
necessary legislation. He askeC
approval from o school board
committee this afternoon. Ap-
proval would put the propose
up for full board consideration
next week.
what we are asking is
non-luxury program to NEE
the enrolment projections
which are perhaps conserva-
tive" DR.. Hansen said. TIT
$120 million, he added, is only
an estimate based on the fore
casts which one school officia'
termed staggering"
The revised six-year schoo
public works program sub
mitted to the committee toda!
represents q sharp increase o
$37 million over the $S3 million
approved by the school boarC
last year. The proposed $12l
million interest-free loan is in
tended to keep the system with
in reach Of figures like these:
Elementary school enroll
ment: Previous projections 70,
1878, 96,000; revised fore
casts. 102, 900, the equivalen
of 200 clasSrooms.
Junior high schools: Forme,
prediction for 1869, $4,000; re
vised projection, almost $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-10

lininary acceptance test run.
It left the Mare Island stipyard
IN San Francisco Bay early
Tuesday with 1t. Comdr. Ernest
r. Barrett Of Vicksburg. Miss,
in charge.
This collision was the second
in q month involving q United
States nuclear submarine. The
Navy announced on May ] that
Evening star., 1962-05-10

the Polaris submarine Thomas
A. Edison and the destroyer
wadleigh collided during exer-
cises off the Virginia coast on
April 9. No on ewas injured
and the damage was negligible,
q Navy spokesman said. That
collision was blamed on a mis-
understanding" between the
Edison and the Wadleigh.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Claim Is Pressed

LONDON, May 10 (AP).-
Britain has reasserted its SOW
ereignty over the Falkland
Islands in the face Of recurrent
claims made by Argentina to the
new colony mapped out by the
British to embrace the Falk-
lands and Antarctic depend
encies.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

said. He is president Of the
John hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
In a statement issued after
the meeting with the group,
President Kennedy said: "It
seems to me that a permanent
exposition in the Nations
Capital is an appropriate means
Of demonstrating to the many
visitors that come to this city,
especially school children, the
manner in which our Nations
industrial complex operates"
Cites Private Financing
The President said zone Of
the most. appealing features of
this undertaking is that it has
been initiated and will be
financed by private industry"
''I am glad to see leaders of
the city of Washington here
also, since it seems clear that
an undertaking of this charac-
ter if located in Washington
Evening star., 1962-05-10
9TH NucIeor BIust
Set OFF in Pacific
BY the Associated Press

The United States has ex-
ploded the seventh nuclear
burst in its current mid Pacific
test series.
A terse Government an
nouncement described yester-
days blast. the second in two
days, as In the intermediate
yield range-with an explosive
force equivalent to 10000 to /
million tons Of INT.
The device was dropped from
an airplane near Christmas
Island in what was reported as
Ia research and evaluation test.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
EAUBUS FACES
CLOSEST RACE

oRvAL FAUBUs, the sesreso-
zionist Governor Of AFkonsas, Is
entering the tosshsst political bat
tie Of his eoIosfuI career in o bid
foT an unprecedented fifth term.
For on oppFoisol Of his chances for
success, read David Broders op-
proisoI from the scene on Poge A-3.
WHETHER you coll it koldomor,
chou fcrei. sefulIter kroutkopf or
soIubtzi, its still stuffed cabbage.
Violet FouIkneF gives six recipes Of
different notions for the delicious
dish IN The stors Food Section.
Pese c-l.
WHAT FACTS should 60-yeor-
old mon keep in mind as he con-
siders Fetirement5 For o discussion
Of the problems involved, read The
Golden Years, appearing on
Pose c-l2.
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Eisenhower Criticizes
New Executive Power
Coils for Bipartisan Support
OF Foreign Policy Decisions

Former President Eisenhower criticized today what he
called the Kennedy administrations drive for increased ex
ecutive power
He said this poses "a threat to liberty in this Re-
public and makes the election of Republican House OF
Representatives "the need OF the hour"
Gen. Eisenhower, in his first Washington press con-
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Secret Army Stays
9 MosIem Women
Toll for Day
In Algeria
Is u Dead
oRAN, Algeria, May 10 (AP).

OAe<A4Ng EAA9CA A0s 4eAeAJ Az NN1A -
Secret Army terrorists lashed
out at Moslem women on the
streets of Oran and AlgierS
today, killing nine of them by
noon. In addition, a Moslem
woman and a 12-year-old Mos
lem girl were injured.
The toll of European Secret
Army gunmen in the two cities
stood at midday at q persons
killed and II injured. With the
exceptions Of one European
killed and another injured, all
the victims were MoSlems.
A Secret Army commando
swept up five young Moslems
in Oran who were on their way
to an examination for jobs in
the Algerian railway system.
There was no immediate word
on their fate.
Auto Travel Restricted
Oran's prefect Of police issued
an order forbidding vehicles
occupied by Europeans from
driving in streets leading to the
city's Moslem neighborhoods.
He coupled this with advice to
the Moslems to remain away
from the European neighbor-
hoods for the time being. Heav-
lily armed police stood guard
to enforce the orders against
European motor cars.
The killing Of the Moslem
women was clearly In reprisal
for the death Of q young Euro
pean woman yesterday. Euro
peans said she was shot by a
Moslem disguised as q woman
in robe and veil.
One by one, the European
terrorists shot down Mosler1
women as they shuffled feafa
fully along the streets Of
Algeria's second city.
4
Riot Police Move In
After the quick series of at
tacks, several hundred Moslems
tried to enter the European
quarter to vent their anger.
French police and troops were
hurried to the scene and dis
persed the crowd. No casualties
were reported.
Riot police and troops also
moved in and sealed off the
area where the women were
shot.
The bloody morning followed
q night Of machine guns chat
tering in various sections OF
Oran and several heavy explo-
sions. There was no informa-
ton on what had happened in
the darkness or II there were
casualties.
/ The terrorists paid no heed
to a broadcast warning from
Premier Ben Yousself Ben
IKhedda of the Algerian provi-
sional government that they
lrisk their future In the country
liz they keep up their attacks
on the Moslem population.
Points TO Realities"
Speaking from his headquar-
ters in neighboring Tunis in a
broadcast beamed to Algeria.
IMr. Ben Khedda called on the
Europeans ito open your eyes
to the new Algerian realities"
"The Europeans have their
place in the Algeria Of tomor-
row." he declared, but 1t is up
to them to decide If they merit
it,"
The cease fire pact reached
by the Nationalist rebels and
France provides for equal rights
for Europeans when the Mos
lens take over the government.
But Mr.. Ben Khedda charged
ultra -colonialists" and the un-
derground Secret Army with
the help of certain French
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Kennedy Gets Report
On Industry Exposition
Business-Science-Educotion Group
Sees President on Project for D. G.

Twenty hgh-ranking officials from business industry
and education met with President Kennedy today report
on plans for permanent exposition of American science
and industry in Washington.
The Presidents comments the project very
couragng" the spokesman for the group Byron Elliott
Evening star., 1962-05-10
S42O Million
U. 5. Buildings
Plan Okayed
NcPC Emissions
l0-Yeur Program
booming Tempos
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

SS~shS tSutPUS
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer
A huge new Federal office
building construction plan for
Washington win cost $420 mil
lion in the next 10 years.
This was disclosed for the
first time today at a meeting
of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission.
The program win require ap-
preparations by Congress Of
$50 million q year in each of
the next seven years, Karl e.
Wallace. director Of the Pub
lie Buildings Service. said.
Completion Of IL newly an
nounced buildings, plus 10
under way or authorized, will
provide ls.574,OOO square feet
Of office space and allow de-
molishing Of II million square
feet of obsolete and temporary
buildings.
The plan also will enable
the Government to release al
most q million square feet Of
space now leased in privately
owned buildings.
Other Action
Mr.. Wallece said the con-
struction viii permit consolida-
ton Of now-scattered agencies
and the addition Of approx
mately 1000 new Federal en-
ployes per year in each Of the
10 years through 1912.
Quickly approving the pro-
gram, the planning commission
said the new buildings will per-
NIT the elimination of all tenn
porary and obsolete Govern
ment buildings now in the city.
The Commission said it will
also make it possible to restore
and develop the National Cap
ital to its proper place as the
most beautiful capital in the
world--a visual representation
Of the social and cultural ideas
Of the United States" "
In another action, the com-
mission deferred approves nf
an interchange to link the pro-
posed Three Sisters Island
Bridge to the Potomac River
Freeway. After becoming en-
tangled in q complicated par
liamentary situation. the Com
mission adopted a report Of its
transportation committee that
the entire matter be tabled.
A subsequent motion by Dis
trict Engineer Commissioners
Frederick J. Clarke to approve
the design Of the interchange
was voted down 4 to 3.
Dispute Over Bridge
In what appeared to be q
revival of the transit versus
expressways battles that have
stirred the commission in the
last year or more, members
traded arguments over whether
or not the Three Sisters Island
Bridge itself was necessary.
Walter c. Louchheim, jr., a
member who was sworn in to-
day for a new six-year term.
said there was "some question
as to the desirabiiity Of the
bridge" Referring to an earlier
decision against use of the
Glover-Archbold Park as q
right-of-way for Route 240,
Mr.. Louchheim said there
seems to be no immediate use
for the bridge, and this was
behind the transportation COM
mittee's decision to table the
matter"
Commissioner Clarke said the
bridge was needed and could
"profitably be used" by $4,000
vehicles q day.
In other action, the COM
mission:
Approved a site on danger
field Island for a privately
owned, SIS million Washing
ton Planetarium and Space
Center. The planetariurn, as
described. would be the worlds
largest. Heading a nonprofit
organization to build it is DR..
Edward Teller of the Univer-
sity Of California, a well-known
nuclear physicist.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Action DeplOred

Emmanuel Pelaez, Vice Presi-
dent and Foreign Secretary,
said the House action was de-
Iplorable.
.It places the Philippines In
la difficult position, since It
would seem to support the
view that one has to blacknail
1.-The Americans to get anything
from them" he told newsmen.
He said he had told United
| States Ambassador William
Stevenson ''it seems the United
States treats her friends more
shabbily than those who are
not for her"
The bill would have author
lied the United States Foreign
Claims Commission to pay &c.
900 claimants remaining funds
due under awards Of a United
States Philippines War DAM
age Commission.
Filipinos thought passage OF
the bill was assured after the
Philippine Supreme Court re-
clared legal the entry of
controversial 81 million United
States tobacco shipment Intc
this country. Some United
States congressman from to-
See MANILA, Page A.