davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
indians Stoy Undefeoted
Score Fourth
Win Over
CunfonvilIe

Northwood blitzed Suitland
last week, 69-46, to maintain an
unblemished record as the Indi-
ans wound up their preseason
scheduled with a 40 record.
They are to meet Wheaton in
an away contest for their first
league encounter of the season
on January 4.
Suitland never had a chance
in the tilt with Coach Paul
Bolyard's Indians, as Northwood
led the scoring all the way.
Bolyard took advantage of the
situation to put all his players
onto the court during the game.
Top man i'm the scoring
bracket for the Indians was
Richard Farmer with 20
counters followed by Scott
MacDougal with III and Kenny
Chatham with 10.
The Indians displayed the
scoring power they hope will
lead to the county crown in the
contest with Suitland, when
they scored 20 points in the sec
ond half of the tilt before Suit
land could log a basket.
Another preseason tilt that
was to have been played with
CatonviIle was cancelled last
week and BOlyard says he has
no idea when it will resched-
uled, IL at all.
During the holiday season,
Nortfwood's cagers will engage
in daily two-and-a-half-hour
workouts to keep in shape for
the league opening in January.
AS of this week, Bolyard hadn't
decided on his starting five
roster other than Farmer. Mac
Dougal, the coach says, has been
out sick and may not make the
game against Wheaton.
AS for the coming league
competition, Bolyard says it has
now reached that time of the
year when he'll put his boys on
the floor and see how the
ball bounceS."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
the Indians.

the Indians.
Coach Dupee says he has to
get a couple of spots on his
team squared away before the
league opener, but as for last
week the coach just comments
that they were going along
great and then the bottom fell
out.
The previous week, the Spar
tans had staged a brilliant
come-from-behind drive to edge
out the Sherwood Warriors, So
50, but couldn't get the drive
moving in either contest last
week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

Wheaton slid from the un-
beaten ranks last week, losing
to Good Counsel, 38-43, and to
Springbrook, 62-51. The Whea-
ton knights now have 80 rec
ord and open up their league
play against tough, unbeaten
Northwood next month.
Wheaton Coach Walt Dupee
says his cagers lost both games
last week at the foul line, after
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Raiders Win Grid Grown

The Sum m 1 t Apartments
football team rolled over ReitZ's
Raiders, BIB, in the playoff
championship for the Mems
Touch Football League spon-
sored by the Rockville Recre-
alton Department.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Wheufon Oufscored
In Two Contests

outscoring both Good Counsel
and Springbrook in the field
basket department. In the
Springbrook contest, Dupe e
says his team hit only five out
of Is attempts at the foul line.
Up until the two losses last
week, Wheaton had looked
like a tough opponent for
high.riding NorthwOOd, but
the odds now heavily favor
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

The Summit Apartment team
won nine straight ball games
during the round robin and the
playoff and two practice games
for a total of Ii victories and no
losses.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

Members of the team include
Jack Veater, Thurlow Currey,
Jim Bragonier, Tom Scott, John
Stark, Will Royce, Marv Gins
berg, Neil Ofsthun and Fred
Agnello.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Taxes Paid to:
Montgomery County $2,982,686.l7
Prince Georges County :. l,0O8,O2600
total $3,99O,7l2l7
$3,99O,7l2.l7

Think Of it'll Nearly 100000 in 1862 taxes in these two
counties alone. staggering amount-but think of the
tremendous benefits to the communities involved More
money in the treasury better schools improved roads,
increased county services It less tax load on the nd
vdua taxpayer and property owner But taxes are only
of PEPCos benefits. Much of PEPcos annual
payroll ($2 ss425s spent in local
material and equipment purchases (amountng to millions
Of dollars year) made locally, too whenever possible
Our main job Of course is to provide abundance of Match
less Electric Service But PEPcos economic contributions to
community growth and prosperity hard to match.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27

$2,9S2,6S FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY. Montgomery County Manager
Mason A. Butcher accepts $2,982, ,6S6.17
check from E. Perry Knapp. Treasurer.
payment Of PEPCo's personal property tax
for 1862. Alexander X. Hancock, Mont
gomery County Director Of Finance,
looks on.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-12-27
Three Unbeoten In Mems League

T Three teams remain unde-
feated in the Mems Basketball
League after the opening round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Court Clears Sergeant
Of Assault on Major

An Army major was driving
his family car on a State high
way near Fort Bragg, N. c., in
May, 1861, when he thought he
saw a speeding car driven by a
sergeant.
Remembering his command
ing generals lectures on traffic
safety, the major, who was
dressed in civilian clothes, tried
to stop the automobile by
swerving toward it.
The driver, Army Sergt. Per-
ley H. LaCount, jr., refused to
halt. and the major abandoned
his efforts. A short time later.
however, both of them turned
into a nearby pizza parlor.
There, Sergt. LaCount, %,
incensed at the attempt to
force him off the road, ap-
preached the major. The ma
jor, he later testified, raised his
arm as if to strike him. Not
realizing the status of the man,
Sergt. LaCount promptly struck
him.
The New Hampshire sergeant
was court-martialed. At the
trial, the major denied raising
his arm and said he had shown
his identity card to Sergt. La
Count. The latter denied see
ing the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Senator Mcclellan told
Aiuppa:
I'VE have given you every
chance to deny these charges.
If these things are true you
are a cheap racketeer, a para
site living off the flesh and
blood of other human beings"
In Baltimore. Dorothy La
mour protested that some of
the witnesses were attacking
the entertainers union for pub
licity and to get back at night
club owners against whom they
bear grudgeS.
The former movie star, an
AGVA director, said if show
girls were abused at clubs with
union contracts, it was their
own fault.
They should have picked IN
the telephone and called AGVA
headquarters collect and, boy,
something would have been
done fast" she said. Miss La
mour, now Mrs. william r.
Howard III, lives in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Keogh Jury Out
For Third Duy'

NEW YORK, June 16- ZAP.
A deadlocked Federal court
jury. ordered to keep trying
for a verdict, began a third day
Of deliberations today in the
bribery conspiracy trial of State
Supreme Court Justice j. Vim
cent Keogh and two other men.
The order to stay on the job
came from the Judge when the
jury asked to be discharged.
The jury attempted to report
itself deadlocked last night. but
United States District Judge
Edward Weinfeld said the eight
or nine hours it had spent try
ing to reach a verdict during
two days did not represent the
outer limits of full considera-
ton"
The panel of nine men and
three women began its delibera-
tons at S:i5 pm. Thursday.
Keogh. Sc. is on trial with
former Chief Assistant United
States Attorney Elliott Ka-
haner. SO. and labor racketeer
Antonio Tony Ducks Corallo.
Al. They are accused Of con-
spring to obstruct justice, and
face up to five years in prison
if convicted. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Ruhr Coal Miners
Vote for Strike

BOCHUM, Germany. June 16
(AP) Miners in West Ger
many's coal-rich Rhur indus
trial area have approved a
strike to back up demands for
wage increases, a union vote
count showed yesterday.
The miners seek a 10 per
cent increase in pay, which
now averages $40 marks (85
United States cents) per hour.
They also want a premium for
night duty.
In the strike vote. 81.39 per
cent of the miners approved
use of a strike if union lead
ers find it necessary. About
$4,000 coal miners and mine
employees would be involved in
such a strike.
Mine operators, who maintain
competition with fuel oil makes
it impossible for them to meet
the union demands, have a
chance to resume negotiations
before a strike. The union is
to decide next week if and
when strike tactics are to be
used and whether it will be
applied to all mines or only
selected ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

to the enemy. We will apply
this rule with a relentless
vigor."
European terrorists also
struck in France. wounding
five Moslems and two Africans
in machine-gun attacks on two
Paris area bars yesterday.
The French government,
meanwhile. moved to bring the
imprisoned Secret Army chief,
eX-Gen. Raoul Salan, once
again under the threat of a
death sentence.
A special military court last
month gave Salan life impris-
onment for his role in the
Secret Army and the generals
revolt last year in Algeria. The
sentence repeatedly enraged
President de Gaulle, who had
expected the death penalty.
The French public prosecutor
yesterday demanded that Salan
be brought to trial again on his
actions since his arrest in Al
giers April 20. The government
reported finding papers indi-
eating Salan had written di-
receives to Secret Army men
while in prison.
The public prosecutor also
demanded that former French
Premier Georges Bidault be
stripped of his parliamentary
immunity in a move to bring
him to ,-ial on charges of plot
ting against the authority of
the state. The charge carries
a maximum penalty of death.
Mr.. Bidault now heads the
Secret Army's National Resist
ance Council. He told a Brus-
sells newspaper this week that
the Secret Army still seeks to
take over power in France.
Mr.. Bidault is believed directing
his organization from outside
France.
The actions against both Mr..
Bidault and Salan were re-
ferred to public magistrates for
determination of whether The
state has a case against the
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
KOREA

Continued From Page Al
premiership last July. Park
yung-kwon, who also is a
retired general, is not related
to Chung Hee Park.
On March "a. President Yum
Po-Sun quit in protest over
blacklisting of former Korean
politicians and Gen. Park took
over that position.
Gen. Song, A, was expected
to call a news conference after
the SCNR decision is an
nounced to explain his resigna-
ton. He repeatedly had been
feuding with Finance Minister
Chun.
The premiership like the
presidency is mainly q figure
head post. The real power rests
with the junta.
Gen. Song became Premier
July 4, 1861, when Gen. Park
ousted 1t. Gen. Chang Do
young.
Gen. Song, considered a
stanch friend of the United
States, said when he took over
the premiership that Korea's
major problem was in the eco
nomic field.
Under the junta setup neither
he nor his cabinet has much
of a say in economic matters.
The junta inaugurated by a
currency reform on Sunday
which has virtually stopped
business activity. 1t was con-
sidered unlikely the cabinet
was even advised of the move.
Gen. Song has a reputation
in his homeland as a tough
leader and a relentless task
master. In the Korean War he
commanded the Korean capitol
division, one of the wars most
decorated outfits.
He became chief of staff in
1859 and when the students
revolted against Syngman Rhee
in April, 1860, Gen. Song was
named martial law commander.
But he kept the troops from
interfering, claiming he saw
no reason to support a cor
rupt government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

The sergeant was found not
guilty of speeding, but was con-
victed of assaulting an officer.
He was sentenced to a bad-con-
duct discharge, forfeiture of
$25 per month for one year,
one years confinement at hard
labor and reduction to the low
est enlisted rank. He appealed.
The United States Court of
Military Appeals yesterday re-
versed the conviction on tech
nical grounds. 1t further stated:
Our scrutiny of the evidence
and the contentious of the
various parties convinces us the
accused should not be required
to undergo the harassment of
a rehearing," and dismissed the
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Khrushchev Declares
West Wants A-Roce

MOSCOW, June Is (AP) -
Premier Khrushchev accused
the Western powers today OF
deliberately involving his coun-
try in a race to improve nuclear
weapons.
Under these conditions, a"
Mr.. Khrushchev said, the So
Wet government sees no other
way out except to see to it that
the defenses of the Soviet
Union are at a proper level"
The Russians have repeatedly
said they would resume nuclear
testing if the West did. But
Mr.. Khrushchev failed today to
say when, and if, a new Soviet
test series might start.
His comments were made in
a letter that replied to one from
SIS Laborite members of the
British Parliament. The Labor
ties had told Mr.. Khrushchev
resumption of Soviet nuclear
testing could disrupt the &C.
neva disarmament talks.
Chain Reaction Due
Mr.. Khrushchev replied that
Western leaders ARE deliber-
ately involving the Soviet
Union in another round of the
competition in the sphere to
improve nuclear weapons"
They are splendidly aware, :"
he added, that their decision
to resume the tests will set off
a chain reaction"
He said such a competition
is dangerous and declared: IF
we are compelled to do this,
there must be no doubt that
the responsibility rests with
the NATO powers and only
with them"
The Soviet Premier reiterated
that the Soviet Union had no
intention of accepting Western
proposals for the policing of a
nuclear test ban agreement.
Could Conclude Ban
1T is possible now to con-
clude a test ban agreement.
National facilities of detection
can assure proper observation
over the fulfillment of the
agreement" he wrote.
There are now absolutely no
foundations for the United
States and British demands for
international control and veri-
fication which would be tanta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

mount to setting up an espio-
mage system.
"As you see. a solution of the
problem of banning tests does
not depend on us"
The high altitude tests
planned by the United States
were denounced by Mr.. Khru-
shchev as another instance of
deliberate aggravation of world
tension"
He said the Geneva disarm-
ament talks could succeed only
if the people Of the Western
world convince their leaders to
change their policies. The let
ter was released by Tass. Mr..
Khrushchev left Moscow last
night on a train for a visit to
Romania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Voter Registering
Bios Suit Filed
BY the Associated Press

The Government has filed a
suit in Mobile, Ala, to stop
alleged discrimination against
Negroes in voter registration in
Choctaw County. Ala.
The action was announced
here by the Justice Depart
ment yesterday.
1t said the suit alleges that
different and more stringent"
registration requirements we're
applied to Negro voters, that
qualified Negro voters were re-
fused registration and that the
application form and question
naire were used as an examina-
ton for Negroes but not for
whites
This is the 18th voting suit
brought under the Civil Rights
Act of 1857 and 1860, and is
the fifth in Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

sought unsuccessfully to get the
company to agree to a $40 mil
lion deal which would have
given him financing for ex-
panding his grain storage OPP
Grafton and his anhydrous
fertilizer business. The COM
pany supplied the anhydrous
fertilizer which Estes disNib-
uted in his West Texas area.
Mr.. Leonhardt also dis
closed that through Estes he
bought an interest in an oil
well in 1860 for $40, regard
ing it as like a sweepstakes
ticket"
He said he turned the inter-
est over to his son, "but a year
later. my boy began getting
royalty payments from the
Gulf Oil Co. They started out
at about 500 a month and
now are down to about $40 a
month" so
Mr.. Leonhardt testified about
his visit to Pecos after the
company officials learned about
the arrest of Estes. '.'H
! He said he went to Texas to
see if he could ascertain his
company's position. Every
thing was breaking loose in
Pecos," he declared.
He said that at the request
Of Estes he visited Estes in~the
PecoS Jail. Mr.. Leonhardt said
he did not want to go, but his
company thought he might be
able TO obtain some useful in
formation.
Mr.. Estes was more calm
than l was" Mr.. Leonhardt
related. He had a stack Of
papers and he said he was
working this thing out"
Mr.. Leonhardt related that
Estes claimed he had a lot Of
friends and there was nothing
to worry about. When asked
about a 100000 loan advanced
by Commercial Solvents in Feb
ruary. Mr.. Leonhardt said,
Estes avoided all questions and
rambled on" "a
Mr.. Leonhardt said he was
left with the impression that
Estes was Giving in a dream
world" He quoted Estes as
saying that he could settle his
problems in S minutes if he
could get out of jail and then
saying at another time, HE
could walk out of there any
time he wanted" .'
Mr.. Leonhardt was ques-
toned about the sale Of 300
shares out of 2,700 shares of
stock he held in the company
a short while before Estes was
arrested. He said he sold the
stock for about $4,000 to pay
off a personal note. '..'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Gets Diplomatic Job

The State Department an
Eounced yeterday that Paul
Francis Geren, deputy director
of the Peace Corps since last
September. has been appointed
United States consul general at
Salisbury, capital of the Fedora
ton of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

into charges that prostitution
and racketS are flourishing in
the city's night clubs.
He said the Senators also
will hear testimony on SuS-
pected violations of immigra-
ton laws in bringing girls from
Canada, Greece and possibly
other nations to work as enter
tainerS.
The subcommittee is inveSti-
eating allegations that officials
of the American Guild of
Variety Artists, AFL-CIO, have
connived with underworld
operated night clubs which
force girl entertainers into
prostitution and drink hustling.
Tells of Treatment
One witness, Coincidence
Ann O'Connor of Chicago, told
the Senators yesterday show
girls are exploited in some night
clubs.
Il have always felt there was
collision between AGVA and
the operators" she said.
Miss O'Connor said Jackie
Bright, the unions 31.000-a-
year executive administrator,
is the real boss of AGVA. She .
said the unions executive COM
mittee is a rubber stamp for
Mr.. Bright.
Mr.. Bright is due to testify .
next week.
Owns Three Clubs
Joseph Aiuppa, labeled "a
notorious hoodlum and gang
ster" by Chicago authorities,
invoked the Fifth Amendment |
against possible self -incrimina-
ton when questioned about !
night club movements.
Roswell T. Spencer, chief in
vestigator for the Cook County
States attorney, called Aiuppa
AN important figure in or
ganized crime in the Chicago
area"
The affidavit said Aiuppa
owns three night clubs in
Cicero, Ill, near Chicago. Mr..
Spencer said two of them -.
the Magic Lounge and the
FrolicS = are notorious spots
known for "lewd and obscene
dancing, strippingk to complete
nudity, B-drinking, prostitution
and every kind of immor-
atty :"
Mr.. Spencer said such joints
exist for cheating. robbing and
customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
ESTES
ESTES
Letter Relates COP.
Farm Bill Opposition
Continued From Page Al

C0ntlnue0 FROM rage Al
who has offices in the Trans
portation Building, but we're
told that Mr.. Sorkin had left
within the last few days for a
European visit.
3. Despite the warning voiced
by Mr.. Mcconnell, Mr.. Wheeler
and other company officials
testified that they had no ink
ling of Estes financial diff
culties until he was arrested on
fraud charges involving mil
lions of dollars.
4. The officials insisted that
their relations with thee PecoS
operator were merely those of
a supplier and a customer and
that the company never dis
cusSed with Agriculture De-
partment officials the grain
storage operations of Estes I'M
til after his arrest.
5. Mr.. Wheeler and Repre-
sentative Bass. Democrat of
Tennessee, clashed heatedly
after Mr.. Wheeler in a state
ment denied Mr.. BaSs's charges
of "a three-way collision" in
the grain storage operation in
volving Commercial Solvents,
Estes and the Agriculture De-
partment.
6. Some political wrangling
marked the third day of testi-
mony by the chemical company
officials as Republican men,
bers of the subcommittee pro-
tested that they had not been
given an opportunity to queS-
ton the witnesses.
The subcommittee counsel
James Naughton, read the Sor-
kin letters into the record anc
identified Mr.. Sorkin as a con-
sultant here for Commercial,
Solvents and a one-time adj
wiser to former Secretary OF
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson
Mr.. Naughton described the
letters as having been sent tt
| Mr.. Wheeler by Mr.. Sorkin
One letter, dated September IL
1861, told of Mr.. Sorkin being
invited to a meeting of Repub-
| lican congressional leaders fol-
the purpose of developing 6
continued attack on the farm
bill" then before Congress.
Representative William Mil
Ter of New York, nationa
G. o. P. chairman, who at
tended the meeting. denieC
there was any such agreement
IF Sorkin got that impress
sion, he was incorrect" MI
Miller told newSmen.
In a September Is letter, MI
I Sorkin SAID he had a privat
meeting with New York's Gov
/ Nelson A. Rockefeller to lex
plore the position the Governo
should take" Mr.. Sorkin salt
it was agreed Gov. Rockefelle
would use his influence to hell
defeat strict crop control legis,
lation.
In New York, Gov. Rookie
feller's press secretary, Robert
L. McManuS, issued a state
ment saying the Governor has
never had any personal con-
tact or dealings with CONNER
cial Solvents Corp"
The statement said Gov
Rockefeller has always opposed
strict Government crop con-
trolls and when he met last
September IL with a dozen OF
more agriculture experts, in
Guiding Mr.. Sorkin, he "hearc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Leaving Hospital

NEW YORK, June l6 CAP).
Joseph p. Kennedy, Presi-
dent Kennedy'S father, who has
been aonvalescing at a New
York rehabilitation institute af-
ter suffering a stroke, win leave
there in four to six weeks, 2
spokesman said last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Rocket Site Picked

The White Sands proving
ground in New Mexico has been
chosen as the site for testing
propulsion of the Apollo moon
launch rocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Baltimore Night Spots
Facing Senate Probe
BY the Associated Press

Mcclellan of Arkansas says the world
behind the fooghts of honky onk night clubs national
disgrace
Senator McClelans Investigations Subcommittee hears
about it week, with testimony due Tuesday
Baltimore night spots.