davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Yorky with $l67,54o. and Pied
Dor with $102.553.
Sellers, who was second be-
hind Shoemaker in purses won
with $2,141,729. was the lead
ing Jockey according to victories
with 1928. Shoemaker had 304.
Eddie Arcaro's mounts earned
| 81 ,606,707 to give the veteran
third place. Bill Hartack was
next with $1.414.815. while Is
mael Valenzuela had 81, ,409. .82l,
and John L. Rotz 81, ,409. 1903.
The leading steeplechase
Jockey was Joe Aitcheson, jr.,
with 81, followed by Paddy
Smithwick with "a and Tommy
Walsh with 81 winners.
Il All-Time Winners
Garry Back, Kelso and Pres
ton Madden's T. ". Lark are
in a good position to move up
this season in the worlds
money-winner list. Round Table
retired as leader with $1,749,-
$50. and is followed by two
other turf millionaires, Nashau
with $1.288,565 and Citation
with $1,085,760.
Sixth place is held by Carry
Back, with 1851 ,648. T. ". Lark,
who upset Kelso in the WASH
ington, d. c.. International,
ranks No. 9 with $828,479. Kelso
is 18th with $722.255.
The review reported another
increase in attendance and pari-
mutuel turnover for 1861. At
tendance at United States
tracks totalled 35,270,606, with
wagering at $2,567,0 ,050,194. In
1850, the National. Association
OF State Racing Commissioners
reported attendance of 80, ,9O6,-
! 355, with 2,394,348,746 bet.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
By the Associated Press

Ii lSs4 I. islsa;, jSSS; ,elms oyo S5 sS fur aso
Golden Reward (Guerinj ' 80 933SS 9.3S
Black and White (Bovel 4.3O
Tlltrim, Ivory Jet, Lorne Fox, Fern
W. Armed Ship, Red O'Hara, Gerald
K, Fallow Fellow. Goren. Time. 1:i1Is.
eS-Purse, $4,000; 4 yr. up; fur.
Roman Note tHartack) $40 4.9O $50
H2pp Angle (HinoiOsa) $500 Is. so
Thorenbush, Stall Getter, This Era Era,
Desiny's Turn, Todd W., Kundalini,
Gllehcara, Island Ford, Bella Bout
DAILY DOUBLE dO-1D PAID 1910
3d-A-S4, 900; alw.: 3 W.; Iva mi.
John Winslow (Brooks) $40 $50 $40
Wfndward Mark (Boulm's) 26.5O11 40
Thunder Hill, Fort Duke. Coli Coli
Painter Matelot, Yachtsman, Shortest
Way, Fat Cat, Gaucho Gus, Sea Splash.
Alpie' I'o14s'
4th-S7,5OO: hep; 4 yr. up; Ia mi
Royal Record tWdh'e) 400 7.3O $3.50
Mozart (Blum) $40 $50
Gfywol Rotz) 900
Haal II, August Sun, Derrick. Time,
6thw$4 600; cling; VI. up; II. mi:
wild Win tBrsedlnE) 1880 17.7o go
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

AGCepyrightsd 1852. BY Triangle Publications. Ine)
up about furlongs Post, 107 off 1O7: start good;
WIZ nner coI ~ nSS " n q Ty puS
500 $11O, 500. Time 1875. Clear and muddy
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Two-dollar mutues paid = DORA DOLL, So go, So; 40
41ande-S43273.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Iwo-dollar mutuels paid-CoMA BELLE, s9.I
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Reynolds Wins
For Boiling

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, April S Especially Lewis
Reynolds of Boiling Air Force
Base. Washington, D. c., out
pointed Melvin johnson, also
of Washington, in a heavy
weight bout last night in the
United States Air Force world
wide boxing tournament. Reyn-
olds is defending champion.
In matches earlier in the
evening, Boiling, defending
champion, lost its first two,
after winning six in a row the
night before.
Besides Reynolds. three other
defending champions won.
Quincy Daniels, an Olympic
bronze medal winner, stopped
Ed Chevalier in the second
round Of a light-welterweight
match; Dean Harrison out
pointed Bill McMullin in a
middleweight bout and Fred
Lewis. a light-heavyweight,
outpointed Ronald Pettis.
Air Defense Command, the
host team, enhanced its chances
of winning team title by tax
ing five of the IL bouts.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
SteeIers Get
Ed Brown
From Bears

CHICAGO, April 5 (AP).-
If there were any question that
Bill Wade is the Chicago Bears
No. / quarterback. it has been
settled. The only other possible
claimant to that title, Ed
Brown, has been traded to the
Pittsburgh SteelerS.
Brown, an eight-year Bear
veteran who came up from star
dom at the University Of San
Francisco alternately to per-
form as a brilliant and erratic
quarterback. went to the Steel
ers yesterday for that clubs No.
/ draft choice next fall and a
player to be named later.
In a companion deal. the
Bears acquired Bobby Joe Green
from the Steelers for a 1862
draft choice. Green fills the
punting need created by the
departure OF Brown, who had
been the Bears regular punter
in recent seasons.
The Bears, in addition to
Wade, who assumed the No. l
signal-calling spot last season,
also have Quarterbacks Rudy
Bukich and Dick Norman.
Norman, former Stanford
star, spent his rookie 1861 sea-
son In the wings. Bukich returns
to the Bears after two seasons
at Pittsburgh. Last fall he led
the Steelers to five Of their six
victories in relief for the ailing
Bobby Layne.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
D.C.GirIs Beaten
In AAU Tourney

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 5
(SpeciaD The Cortez Peters
team from Washington, D. c.,
unbeaten in "a games, was
eliminated by third seeded st,
Joseph Pepsi, 61-43. in second
round play yesterday in the
Women's National AAU basket
ball tournament.
st. Joseph held only a 1928
lead at halftime, but came up
with six straight points to
start the third quarter and
never was in danger after that
Lucille Davidson of st. Jo-
seph was high scorer with 20
points. Vacy Lee of Washing
ton had Is.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Reunion of Two Guards
Boosts GW'S Mid-Line

cording to present plans. On
defense, Cindrich will come in
for Stone to help Scollick back
up the line and Gubitosa will
move to middle guard.
Gubitosa, bothered by vari-
Gus ailments in the 1861 sea-
son, has brought up his weight
to 212 and is performing very
well this spring. Stone. Camp
says, has been outstanding,
and his substitute, Len Gun
sior, also has looked good.
The squad has been deci-
mated by a wave Of injuries the
last two weeks, but, unlike last
fall, the middlefront has been
left unscathed.
1T will be one of our strong
points, Camp promises.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Pipers Rally
ToStay Alive
In ABL Quest

CLEVELAND, April 5 (AP).-
The Cleveland Pipers, who have
faced sudden death in three of
their last five games, are still
alive in their bid for the Amer
lean Basketball League cham
pionship.
Cleveland came from behind
in the final quarter last night
to whip the Kansas City Steers,
116-114. Now the Pipers go
into another contest Saturday
night under the familiar sud-
den-death conditions, because
the Steers won the first two
games in the best-of-five series
earlier this week at Kansas
City.
The Pipers survived two one
defeat-and-out playoff games
to earn the right to meet the
Steers for the league title. In
games together so far, the
Steers and Pipers stand 80.
Dick Barnett let go a 20-foot
left-handed hook shot that
enabled the Pipers to win last
night in the final 5 seconds.
Barnett was individual high
scorer with SO points in the
game, which was tied 26 times.
including knots at los, ITO and
ia, during the five minutes be-
fore Barnett's shot decided it.
Bill Bridges led Kansas City
with "a.
Before the ABL game, the
Harlem Globetrotters thumped
the United States All-Stars,
88-48, in the opening Of their
national tour.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Gary Scollick and Ron Cind-
rich, who as sophomores were
the regular guards for George
Washington's football team two
years ago, have reunited in
spring practice, boding well for
the future in the middle line.
Cindrich missed all of last
spring and then the fall season
because of a shoulder operation,
one of a series of misfortunes
which struck CIV in the mid
section in 1861. Scollick, who
never had played defense as a
sophomore, was forced to play
both ways. but now he's the
better all-around player for it.
Scollick also has gained al
most 20 pounds to a 223 figure.
Cindrich's shoulder is well and
he's up to 210. They're doing
an excellent job backing up the
line" Coach Jim Camp reports
as the squad approaches the
halfway point of the spring
sessions.
"Scollick and Cindrich give
us more size and experience in
the middle than we had at any
time last year." Camp con-
tinued.
He says Scollick, in particu-
lar, is progressing to the point
where he is "one of the better
players in the Southern Con-
ference" a fact which was
noticeable to observers last fall
when the youngster was chosen
to the second all-conference
team.
Scollick again will be a two
way performer, working with
Guard Art Gubitosa and Center
George Stone on offense, ac-
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Eurosio to Garry 123
In WiIwyn Saturday

who will make his first public
appearance since his retire
ment, announced in New York
Tuesday.
Arcaro will be returning to
the scene of many of his great
performances. Highlight of his
appearances at Laurel was his
victory in the International in
1854 aboard C. v. Whitney's
Fisherman. There also were his
four victories in the Selma
Stakes for 2-year-olds fillies,
aboard Calumet's Nellie Flag
Q934); King Ranch's Split
Second (1935); Maine Chance
Farms Busher (1944; and fl
nally Wheatley, Stables High
Voltage in 1854.
The Italian Ambassador,
Sergio Fenoaltea, and other
leading embassy officials will
be on hand to offer felicitita-
tions to the internationally
known rider. The Ambassador
will present Arcaro with a
plaque in the winners circle
in recognition of his memorable
attainments in racing, includ-
ing winnings of $50 million.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Redskins Lose
Chuck Weber

PHILADELPHIA, April S
(AP).-Chuck Weber, a line
backer picked up by the Wash
ington Redskins last week on
waivers from the Philadelphia
Eagles, has retired from the
National Football League to
become head coach at nearby
Abingdon High School - his
alma mater.
The announcement Of Web
er's appointment was made
today by Ray Coleman, Abing-
ton athletic director.
Weber, former West Chester
State College star. broke into
professional football in 1855
with the Cleveland Browns.
After one season he was traded
to the st. Louis Cardinals, with
whom he spent three years.
He was traded to the Eagles
in 1859 and played a key role
in their drive to the NFL title
in 1860. But last year he was
benched during mid-season in
a defensive shakeup.
Weber said he would have
reported to the Redskins If this
opportunity hadn't come up.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
8 Horses Entered
For Deep Runs
Cup Classic

RICHMOND, Va, April 5
(AP) Eight horses have been
named for the Deep Run Hunt
Cup, 3 miles over timber
and feature of the five-race
program to be held at the State
Fair Grounds here Saturday.
The cup classic is held over
a winding dog leg course Of IL
poSt-and-rail fences.
The nominees are Eastcor
and Wis-Bea, both owned by
George T. Weymouth of Green
vile, Del; Kingdom Gould's
Mythmaker, of Laurel, Md;
Mrs. H. R. Fenwick's General
Tony, of Glyndon, Md; Volanee
Boy, owned by Richard T.
Spindle III of Norfolk; Glen
dover, owned by Mrs. Amory
Hutchinson of Solvang, Calf;
Mrs. H. Nelson Slater. jr.'s
Boise, of Far Hills, N. j. ard
Lawrence P. Boyce's Roya ]
Chaos, of Middleburg.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Bethesda Boxer
Wins NAVY Bout

NORFOLK, Va, April S
(SpeciaD Richard Pettigrew,
from the Bethesda (Md.) Naval
Hospital. scored a one-round
technical knockout over Her.
man Husband of the Pacific
Fleet in last nights opening
of the All-Navy boxing tourna-
ment. Pettigrew, a heavy
weight, won the title in 1860.
Bill O'Banion of Bethesda
knocked out Jim Viator in the
first round Of a 125-pound bout
and Jack Curtis, also of Be-
thesda, was defeated by Romy
Perpetua in a 112-pound clash.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
SHOE BELIEVES
HE AND JAIPUR
FIT AS TEAM

NEW YORK, April S
(AP).-Jockey Willie Shoe
maker, who will ride George
D. Widener's Jaipur in
Saturdays Gotham Stakes
and possibly in the Freak
ness and Belmont, watched
the colt work out yester-
day.
1--WE never ridden him."
he said, and grinned as he
added, "but he can run
and I can ride"
Shoemaker also fell heir
to another top horse on
the retirement of Eddie
Arcaro. He will take over
Bohemia Stables KelSo.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Thomas Assumes
Hoyu Net Post

Bob Thomas took over as
coach of the Georgetown ten
mis- team this week after ar
irving in Washington from his
winter job as pro at the Rae
quet Club of Miami.
Thomas also is tennis pro at
Congressional Country Club.
For the past four years he
has coached the Eastern Jun
ior Davis Cup squad, and for
the past two seasons he has
tutored the Middle Atlantic
girls international team.
AS a player Thomas won
mems singles in the 1914 Cen
trail American Olympics.
Thomas will be with the
Hoyas when they visit Prince
ton tomorrow. Georgetown has
won two matches, beating La
fayette, 81. and Syracuse, 6-3
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Catholic u, Middies
Win Tennis Matches

Catholic University's tennis
team won it's first match after
two defeats, 4-3, over Towson
Teachers at Gu and Navy cap
tured it's third straight since
an opening loss, 80, over
Haverford at Annapolis yes
terday.
Darkness prevented playing
the last two doubles matches
at Gu and the decision went
into the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence books as a Gu victory.
Navy won all nine points in
sets, and only one set
Evening star., 1962-04-05
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer


With T. v. Lark sitting this
one out, Greentree Stables
Eurasia will tote top weight of
1913 pounds Saturday for the
$3.50 Wilwyn Handicap,
Laurels first stakes race on
grass at a mile and a six
teenth.
T. v. Lark, winner of the
1861 International, will be
shipped from his Aiken, s. c.,
training quarters to Laurel to-
day, but Owner Preston Mad
den has pinpointed the Laurel
Handicap, to be run April 81,
also on the grass, for the son
of Indian Hemp'S 1862 debut.
Bill Hartack will fly to
Laurel to ride Eurasia for the
third time this season. The
pair won the Bougainvillea and
finished second in the Hialeah
Turf Cup.
Hartack won six of seven
races at Laurel in 1855, but
has not appeared at the track
since the fall Of 1860.
EuraSia. winner of the
Bougainvillea in Florida, will
have plenty of competition in
the field of IL expected starters,
including Hirsch Jacobs Art
Market, Ben Weiner's Orleans
Doge and ShoeString Stables
AShlar.
Ashlar, gelded son of To
Market, is back in tip-top
shape after winning at a mile
in an allowance warm-up last
Saturday.
AShlar Showing Explained
Trainer Charley White, in
cidentally, now feels he has
the answer to Ashlar's dismal
effort March % at Bowie when
he could beat only one horse
among nine at odds of 1-2 in
a six-furlong sprint.
"A horseshoe must have hit
him." White said. His eye was
closed and red for a couple of
days after that race. That's the
only thing I know that could
have caused so much damage"
Ashlar, will carry lit pounds
for the Wilwyn. Art Market
has been assigned 1913 and
Orleans Doge 118.
ArcarO To Be HOn0red
Other weights include Merry
Ruler, 116; Bronze Babu, lis;
Call The Witness, lis; Toll
way, lis; Recitatif, ia; Rare
Rice, ia; Greek Sovereign,
113; August Sun. 113; Niche
Lea, 109. and Yankee Sailor,
106.
Tomorrow the track rolls out
the red carpet for Eddie Arcaro,
Evening star., 1962-04-05
CeItics Battle
Warriors for
Eastern Title

BOSTON, April 5 CAP).-
The National Basketball As
sociation's Eastern Division
championship playoff boils
down to one game tonight and
the underdog Philadelphia
Warriors are confident they
can take 1t.
The final game Of the best
of-seven series is set for the
Boston Garden and q sellout
crowd is expected. Each team
has won three. The Los Angeles
Lakers already have won the
Western Division series.
I'VE honestly believe we can
beat the CelticS," Warriors
coach Frank Mcclure said. We
think we can beat any team
alive in one game.
Nov this is q one-game Sc
ries and we are due for q good
game in Boston. If Wilt Cham
berlain plays the way he did
last night, wen do it,"
Chamberlain Agrees
Chamberlain, the NBA scor-
ing king, agrees.
"Sure the Celtics are the
champs" he said. They al
ways are champs when they're
ahead. But now we're even.
They say we can't beat the Gel
tics two in q row, but I know
we can. We beat them three in
a row during the season."
Chamberlain was referring
to a stretch when Boston's Bill
Russell was sidelined with a
muscle pull. However, Russell is
at peak physical condition now
and has been the leading Gel
tic both extensively and de-
fensively throughout the back
and-forth series.
Russell has been doing the
job and that's been the shining
thing" said veteran Bob Cousy.
I'VE can beat them If we play
defense. That's what we have
to do"
We've got our work cut out
for us, all right" Russell said.
"It'S going to be a hard
game. home court or not. I
think we can win. But we've
got to get together and play
some basketball-not this hot
and cold stuff we've been put
ting on"
Ramsey to Play
Boston, which beat the War;
riors eight of IL times during
the regular season, will be boil
stored by the return of clutch
player Frank Ramsey. The
former Kentucky star sat out
Tuesday nights game with a
muscle pull in his right thigh.
He is down for the assignment
of covering either rookie Tom
Meschery or Paul Arizin, who
paced the. Warriors to their
Series-tying victory at Philadel-
phia. '.
The Lakers will be on hand.
They arrived in Boston yester-
day after whipping the Detroit
PiStons.
"This way we can see the
game and work out on the Bos-
ton court, coach Fred Schaus
explained.
The championship series will
open here Saturday If Boston
wins tonight. Should the War
riors take it, the final playoffs
move to Los Angeles for the
Saturday afternoon game.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Auto Racing Fans
To Hear Carter

Duane Carter, veteran driver
in the Indianapolis 500. will be
guest speaker tomorrow night
at the annual Cherry Blossom
reception of the Metropolitan
Auto Racing Fans Club at 8
o'clock at Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center.
Carter is here this week and
next to talk on safety at area
high schools. An added attrac-
ton at the meeting will be
films Of the 1861 Indianapolis
and World 900 races.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Bit and Spur Show

The Bit and Spur Riding
Club will hold its annual
horse show starting at 8 am.
Saturday and Sunday at the
Meadowbrook show ring, just
off the East-West highway in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Hoyt Fires Ace

John Hoyt, using a three
iron, shot a hole-in-one yes
terday on the par-3, 18th hole
at the Laurel Pines Country
Club. The hole measures 172
yards.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
RACE - Purse, NI,UOU;
I-year-Olds and up; rs miles.

TIP SHEET drops a bit and will well at mile
and an eight, OUR HOLIDAY at Bowie for So, 800.
HARDWOOD is better than his last and might take ALL
KS XXI xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
BEST BET-TUSCANAWAY
Racing Results
Laurel

Ist-S3, 500: cling: 3-yr. mdns.;
fur.
MayacA Clark 4.SO S.oO
Arctic Sweep (Corlel s.FO
Terrible Tedd, Tons Of Fun, Con-
veyor. The Midas King, GeneraIs
Wine, JAEGER Well staged. Roooix'
Venetian. Time, l:2S.
2d-S2 800; cling: 3-yr.: Q fur.
EccO Donna CMcKee) 1880 $40 $40
PenshOe (Skuse) $40 $50
Fencing (Grimml $50
Nomagic. Go ssip. Nickolino, Hap's
Honey, Sensatico, Truly Fairy Gold
Storr. Time, l:l4H
Evening star., 1962-04-05
ArcarO To Be HOnored
MONMOUTH GETS EXTRA DAYS
TO BE USED FOR STORM AID

TRENTON, NJ j., April 5 (AP).-Gov Richard J.
Hughes and the State Racing Commission met yesterday
and agreed add days to the racing at
Monmouth Park
Exact dates not SET The extra racing dates are
part of 80 authorized by the Legislature to raise est
mated So million for aid to storm-damaged communities
The other "a dates probably will go to Garden State
Park.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

TUSCANAWAY was q Bowie winner and appears
to he in an eaSy spot here NOOPS looks like the
one To beat SINGING BUSH makes his seasonal bow
after winning his last race last fall
Evening star., 1962-04-05
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S61.4O
Auueduct

1th-S4. 900; mdns.: 3-yrs.; fillies;
a wilson's B. W. CR'z) 11.SO $50 4.4G
Lilllta Clark 500 4.6o
Highland Breeze (Adams) 21.2O
Blanchard, b bCybelelove. Pretty Pat,
Spangle, Memsie. Induna, a Countess
Nancy. Time, 1:124s.
Emiel entry.
SasSo entry.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Il fuFIonRS: eddie AFcaro Purse"

GYGIS meets lesser and might surprise at siIeable
odds COLONY'S PAT drops for his seasonal bow DANC
ING COUNTESS rallied strongly when second for $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-05

MONGO Is reported fit for his seasonal eSH PAS
TIFICO drops and Is the one to beat. NIP O'BkANDH
will be running late and might take 1t all.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Z.
b-Helmore Farm Entry.
NANAS MAN has enough speed to outrun this
field the turf JALICO is well placed for his seasonal
bow. CAHUILLA breaks fast and should take money
spot
Evening star., 1962-04-05

MONEY FROM HOME strong when
second At BeEis az furlOnEs and gets the vote here
LADY DECATHLONET narrowly beaten for $3-50O
ROSY WACk won from weaker in her last at Bowie
Evening star., 1962-04-05

FLAMBOO turned efedltabIe Effort when thiFdT
In last looks here. THINK PIECE breaks fast
will the wire. FORTY YEARS drops fer her
seasonal bow.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Laurel
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time. 1870 PM.

3-year-Old fillies; furlOnEs.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

2d-S3. 500; cling; 3-yr;; g fur, y
q Thyana (Pierce) 4.lO $50
Steamstress, Ripper Did, Celia's
Daumier, Nooress, Calabria, Windy
Weather. Sailors Love. Time, 1:12ls.
Frank and McNalr Farm entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID STA
Evening star., 1962-04-05

aB W. KatZ and 7. Castelini entry.
Mrs j. &. Bond and Jaclyn Stable entry.
j. Shouse Mrs B. p Bond entry.
JACK JOUETT had speed when fourth In ms DOW
CYCIOPS is highly regarded and had speed in FlOrda
REASONABLE REX sharp at Hialeah
Evening star., 1962-04-05

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S3,eOO caiming ($5,OOO 4,5OO);
1--we r-Old nd dun: NIL
Evening star., 1962-04-05
SECOND RACE-Purse, Se-5OO; claiming CS3, ,OOO)j
year-Olds and mp; furlonES.
600; 9 year old maiden colts

BEHEAD q galloping winner against similar At
Bowie and should repeat NULL AND VOID Is due iSr
a top effort ID. X. KING q winner at the FAR
Grounds and rates excellent chance
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Ill kurf
Evening star., 1962-04-05
GuIfstreum

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-04-05

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming CSlOO0.
S3,5OO)i I-year-Olds and upi foaled in MarSiano'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

The two-party system has
been all but suppressed. Our
Federal representation is Sc per
cent Democratic. Our represen-
tation in the State Legislature
is SO per cent Democratic. Dem.
ocratic domination at the county
level is equally high, ranging up
to even 100 per cent Democratic.
Democrats have told me how
often they vote Republican. I
say to them that they have not
voted for Republicans often
enough. AS a result, their elect.
ed representatives have allowed
the State of Maryland to decay.
Voter apathy has resulted in
moral decay in the government.
And moral decay in the gov
eminent has been coupled with
economic inertia. And the re-
suit has been a state with no
sense of purpose.
1 pledge to you Maryland
ers that I will not enter the
public service to take what
can from Maryland. i pledge
to enter the public service to
give what can to Maryland.
My education and experience
will help me to bring job-creat-
ing, taxpaying industry to
Maryland. 1 will do all within
my power to help Maryland get
the benefits of new industry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10

Maryland precious few are
in governmental service. Why is
this? Why don't the best Dem
ocrats run in the primaries and
win those primaries?
The answer is, OF course,
that an entrenched machine
has gotten control at the
Federal level, at the State
level, at the County level.
These men, in most cases,
don't pretend to serve all the
people. They openly feather
their own personal nests.
When personal gain conflicts
with the public interest, it is
the public interest that suf.
fers.