davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

lives of the priests, sisters and
children"
While chronicling Perez de-
fiance Of the Catholic Church.
the broadcast will depict his
one-man rule over the past 40
years of the political, economic
and social life of Plaquemines
Parish, a county located on Lou
isiana's Gulf Coast. 1t will also
examine Perez increasingly
bitter battles with the U. S.
Justice Department, Southern
moderates and American armed
forces integration directives.
Perez, in April 1862, was ex-
communicated from the Catholic
Church for his strong, continu-
ing opposition to the Church's
stand in favor of integration.
His forceful attempts this past
year to prevent desegregation
of the all-white Our Lady of
Good Harbor School led to a new
conflict, this one with the Rev.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

the ordinary chruchgoer and
synagogue member that the
moral handspring of the civil
rights struggle lies in the ethi-
cal and prophetic concepts
which form the basis of Chris
tian and Jewish belief"
Turning to the role of the
Jewish community in the civil
rights struggle, Rabbi Prinz de-
clared:
"The Jew brings to the civil
rights struggle a three-fold ex-
perience. We, too, have a men,
ory of slavery. We, too, lived -
for a thousand years and more
during the Middle Ages and
again under the Hitler regime
in the ghettoes of segrega-
tion. We, too, have been given
a proclamation of emancipation,
and - in the death of six mill
lion Jews we, too, know
the failure of such proclama-
tion to guarantee real free
dom.
1.-The American Jew, like his
Christian neighbor, must act
where he lives, where he works,
where he sends his children to
school to demand an end to
segregation and the beginning
of a decent chance in life for his
Negro fellow-American."
Struggle for Equality Held
Crucial Test for Organized
Religion
Rabbi Prinz concluded:
"To win freedom, the Negro
must free himself. But in that
struggle we who claim to speak
the word of God to man - we
ministers, priests and rabbis -
must win our own congrega-
tions.
However united, however
eloquent, however dedicated the
clergy of America may be on
this issue, the real task consists
in winning the minds and
hearts of their parishiners to
the cause of racial equality.
"In the success or failure of
this effort, the success or fail
IRE of the Negroes struggle for
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

Christopher Schneider, the
Franciscan pastor whose church
runs the school.
Father Schneider's insistence
on keeping the school open te
all Catholic children, even after
pressures forced both Negro and
white students to stop attend.
ing, marked one of the rare oc-
casions on which anyone in
Plaquemines Parish had ever
stood up to Perez. CHS Re-
ports: "The Priest and the Poll
tician," by the dramatic visuali-
zation of the struggle between
Perez and Father Schneider,
will document the obstacles fac
ed by those who oppose Perez
mandates in what has long been
his absolute domain.
Perez other recent anti-in-
tegration moves include his
fight in the state legislature for
segregationist bills as we'll as
a more recent attempt to Sc
cure passage of legislation to
establish unpledged Presidential
electors in time for the 1864 ma
tional election. This action has
been described by Perez HIM
self as an anti-Kennedy mea-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

sure.
Perez has also stated that he
intends to retaliate against an
anticipated Department of De-
fense order authorizing military
commanders to rule "off limits"
to military personnel and their
dependents segregated public ac-
commodations near their bases
and to advise them of their
right to unsegregated public
schools.
His threatened retaliation
would take the form of placing
Alvin Calendar Naval Air Base,
Plaquemines Parish, "off limits"
to all civilians in the county, in
cluding those currently employ
ed at the installation. 1t would
also rule bars, motels and res
taurants "off limits to all ser
vicemen. In addition, it would
deny the public schools of Pla-
quemines Parish to dependents
of military personnel - Negro
and white in the area.
The broadcast will illustrate
Perez stewardship as unchal-
lenged leader of Plaquemines
Parish as it emerged from near
swamp, with trapping it's ma
jor industry, to become one of
the richest oil and mineral coun-
ties in the nation. Both the love
and hate with which Perez is
regarded by persons within Pla-
quemines Parish and through
out the rest of Louisiana will be
examined. So will the means by
which cigar chain-smoker Pc
rez, who never made more than
$1,000 annually as a public Of
ficial, became a man of wealth
and property through his law
practice and financial interests
in the mineral-rich county
where he was born.
William Peters and David
Buksbaum are co-producers of
CHS Reports: "The Priest and
the Politician"
Fred w. Friendly is execu-
tive producer of CHS Reports.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

equal rights and equal oppor-
tunity will be largely determin-
ed.
Here, then, lies the crucial
test of organized religions sig
nificance for this day and this
age"
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Lille Smith. whose post Of
flee address and street address is
unknown. you are summoned tc
appear before the Chancery Court
OF the First judicial District, Coun-
ty OF Kinds. in said state. on the
Second Monday OF September, A. D.
1868 to defend the suit No. 63,8la
IN said Court Of Johnnie B. Smith
Complainant. wherein you are q
defendant.
This 18th day OF August. A. D..
1868.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT.
Chancery Clerk
BY Ruth May, D. C.
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitors.
August 13-20-27-Ie63
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14
Struggle
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
bicam, Inc.
The school, Our Lady of Good
Harbor, in Buras, La, was rock
ed by an explosion last week
(Aug. 26), just eight days be-
fore it's scheduled reopening.
Archbishop John P. Cody of the
New Orleans Archdiocese, lab
cling the explosion IAN outrage
that must be deplored by every
right-thinking person." ordered
the school closed "to protect the
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-14

COAST GUARD ACADEMY TO HAVE NEW SELECTION
SYSTEM-Coast Guard LTJG Andrew L. HOLEMAN Of Soutb
Boston, Virginia discusses with Mr. Delacey Cox
and Mrs James Cox of 20 Underwood Place. Washington d.
the system to be used selecting for the United
States Coast Guard Academy The Academy offers wear
course leading to Bachelor of Science Degree
sion in the United States Coast Guard Appointments to the
Coast Guard Academy made purely competitive basis
For the first me the Coast Guard will College Board
Tests part of the competition Additional information NAV
Washington 25, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Honoring Montgomery Blair
New Stamp to Be Issued
In Silver Spring May 3

yer of his time and lived in
Falkland" which was RACED
about five years ago to make
room for a shopping center at
10th Street and Eastern Avenue.
Lincoln was an infrequent
visitor to Silver Spring at the
home of Blair's father, Francis
Preston, who is believed to have
played a major role in Lincoln's
selection as Presidential nomi.
nee.
Montgomery Blair's sister,
Elizabeth, married Samuel Phil.
lips Lee and the couples son,
Blair Lee became United States
Senator from Maryland.
Blair Lees son, E. Brooke,
was county Democratic leader
for many years and once served
as speaker of the Maryland
House of Delegates. He now
lives near Damascus. His son,
Blair Lee III, represented Mont.
gomery County in the House OF
Delegates for two terms and
last year was defeated in his bid
for the U. S. Senate. He is living
in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

II have certainly learned lot
about Wheaton and Montgom-
cry County" was the comment
of Olof Bergqvist of Sweden, a
recent visitor in Wheaton.
Young Bergqvist is one of "a
foreign students attending Co.
lumbia University Law School
in the Master of Comparative
Law Program, who were in the
Washington area last week visit
ing and meeting agency heads
in the Federal Government.
Monday and Tuesday during
the day were filled with appoint
ments for the group, each of
whom stayed with Columbia
Law School alumni in the area.
However, Monday evening,
Bergqvist, a guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marcus,
attended a particularly Amer
lean gathering a meeting of
the Glenmont & Vicinity Citi-
zens Association. There he not
only met members of the COM
munity, some of whom had
visited Sweden, but also learn
ed about the park system of the
Park and Planning Commission
from guest speaker, F. Frank
Rubini, and about the intricacies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Two Win Civil
Service Awards

Two local men who have
made outstanding contributions
to the Federal Government
were among winners of Career
Service Awards by the National
Civil Service League.
They are DR.. Gregory X.
Hartmann of 10701 Keswick
St, Garrett Park, who is tech
nical director of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory in White
Oak; and Arthur c. Lundahl
Of 4401 Chestnut ST., Bethesda,
assistant director for photogra-
phic intelligence at the CHA.
Lundahl has worked in the
government for 20 years and
has been involved with the most
important Photographic prob
lens affecting national Sc
curity.
DIR. Hartmann is credited
with initiating many new con-
cepts in the management of the
complex scientific program of
the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory. He is a former Rhodes
scholar and has published SIS
papers in his field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

The 1868 season will in
cIude 16 Pee-Wee games; Is
for the Midgets, and 20 for
the Seniors. No schedule has
been set up at this time for
the Juniors.
In the Pee.Wee classification,
the American League is repre-.
scented in the baseball associa.
ton by Hans Blocklin, Paul Ed
wards represents the National
League. Eight teams are in
each league.
The Midgets have II teams
and their association represen-
tative is Gene Sheridan. The
eight Junior teams are repre-
scented by Bill Brooks. In the
Senior division, there are six
teams and the association repre-.
sentative is Bruno Paluch.
Stevens said the July 4 GAIL
Star" game is on the schedule
for this year. Star players from
the Pee.Wees, Midgets, Juniors
and Seniors will stage an all
day battle-of-the-mound at Rich
ard Montgomery High School
athletic field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Rockville Golden
Retriever Wins

Beta Berk's ockcres t
Apache, a golden retriever own
ed by Elmer Saffell, of Rock
vile won the blue ribbon in the
Derby Stakes Of the Long Is
land IN. " Retrievers' Field
Trial Club last weekend.
The prize was won in COM
petition for Labrador, Chesa-
peake and golden retrievers
under two years of age, staged
as one of the top events in the
licensed Axe field trials held by
the club at Westhampton Beach,
Long Island.
-Apache's outstanding win
came after he had made strong
bids in two earlier trials, win
ming awards of merit in compe-
tition in Pennsylvania and on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
on preceding weekends.
The Long Island prize was
the most coveted, however,
since it was in competition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Bull, Wright Pitch
Wheaton to 2 Wins

weeks. MoltZ was spiked by an
Einstein runner sliding into
second. Dupee said Is stitches
were required to repair the
damage.
Both of last weeks games
were played at home. Whea.
ton was scheduled to play
Walt Whitman Tuesday and
SpringbrOOk today Thurs.
day. at $3.50.
Laudatory over what he be-
lieves is real power house in
this seasons pitching staff at
Wheaton, Dupee said the team
faces its 'big test" in the first
league game scheduled with
B-CC for the first Tuesday after
Easter vacation.
After B-CC, Dupee said Whea-
ton meets Northwood- another
"toughie" and hard to figure at
this time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

Scheduled for B-Day.
A parade steps off from
Broome Junior High promptly
at 9 am. and ends at the Villa
Theatre where teams will hear
brief words from Rockville
Mayor Frank Ecker and Gene
Stevens, president of the Rock
vile Boys Baseball Association.
The brief words will be follow
ed by a movie titled 'Kill the
Umpire"
At IL noon a double header
will get under way at Richard
Montgomery athletic field.
In the first game the Pee.Wee
De Veau Construction team
takes on Bealrs ESQ with De
Veau standing as the home
team.
At 2 pm, Midget teams, Civil
tan and Meadowbrook, will op-
pose each other with the Civil
tans taking the home-team side.
Senior games also are sched-
uled for opening day. Other
teams in the Little League will
begin their playing season on
May IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

with entries from throughout
the east, including a number of
top Labradors from New Eng
land. The field totaled u re-
trievers.
Saffell, who also owns the
10 year old Show Champion
Arctus Rex, said he was particu-
larly pleased with Apache's win
in the field trial class because
of the extensive requirements,
which includes retrieving Of
ducks from the water and
pheasants on land among the
rigid competitive judgment fac
tors.
Aas an amateur, Saffell was
in competition with a group of
trainers in which the ratio is
about ISL on the professional
side in field trial events.
Saffell said he trained Apache
within a few miles of his home,
utilizing several rural ponds
owned by family friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Toured Wheaton
Visitor From Sweden
Impressed With Area

of resolutions passed by local
civic groups.
On Wednesday, before leaving
for New York, Bergqvist visited
fourth-grade class at Glen
mont Elementary School where
he spoke briefly to the children.
He was particularly impressed
by the fact that the fourth.
graders did not hesitate to ques.
ton him following his talk.
In Sweden, shyness of their
elders would preclude such
questioning. He favors the ask
ing of questions. The children
were particularly impressed by
the young mans height - over
six and a half feet. He had
noted that the King of Sweden
was also a tall man, and the
youngsters wanted to know If
all Swedes were so tall.
Following his visit of the
school, he toured the Wheaton
Regional Park and was favor
ably impressed by the facilities
there. Theodore D. Quincy, who
is in charge of the Old Mac
Donald's Farm section of the
park took the foreign visitor on
a complete tour of the farm and
playground area. At the Brook
side Nature Center, the pond
with its Canadian geese, swans
and ducks appealed particularly
to the visitor.
His last stop at a public
facility in the Wheaton area
was at the Wheaton Regional
Library where he was some
what startled to be addressed
in his native tongue by Mrs.
Cite Ewanik, Children's Lii
brarian of Danish origin.
Bergqvist, from the Univer-
sity of Lund, comes from pro-
fessional family. His father is a
doctor, his mother a dentist.
one sister a dentist, and another
sister doctor.
Here's a helpful hint from In
ternal Revenue uncompen-
stated property losses and dam
age suffered from floods, tor.
nadOes, hurricanes, and unusual
ly heavy storms are casualty
losses" They are deductibIe on
your Federal Income Tax re-
turn, if you itemize your deduc-
tons on Form 104O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Terps Spring Practice
Using Two-Teom System

COLLEGE PARK (SpeciaD-
With the substitution rules
changed in college football for
1868, Head Football Coach Tom
Nugent of the University of
Maryland, has decided to go
from the three-team to the two
team system. In spring practice
the Terrapins' two units will be
known as the Free Staters"
and "Old Liners"
During 1862 the Terps three
units were known as the IN.
Squad" "Gangbusters" and
"Hustlers.
The Terrapin eleven will hold
20 days of spring practice for a
five-week period ending May II
with an intra,squad game in
Byrd Stadium at 2:30 pm.
The Terps will practice
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday each week
with next week an exception.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

Wheaton High took a pair of
pre-league games last week be-
hind the pitching arms of Jona-
than Bull and Bill Wright.
In Tuesdays win over st.
Johns of Washington, Bull
struck out 16 at the plate. A
total of eight hits were chalked
up by Wheaton while st. Johns
nicked Bull for five. The Whea-
ton team was charged with four
errors and ST. Johns with three.
In Thursdays windy day
game with Einstein, Bill Wright
struck out IL and pitched his
team to a 10 to 2 win.
Jeff Green of Wheaton
brought the islands to their feet
when he lofted two homers over
left field fence.
Coach Walter Dupee said
shortstop Bob Moltz received
knee injuries which may keep
him on the bench for several
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

drillse the Terrapins will be
divided into the two teams and
they will drill on separate fields
and will have one week to put
in any new plays that they
think might fool the other team.
Coach Nugent and his staff
are expected to have a tough
time rebuilding the Terp line.
The Terrapins lost four starting
linemen from last years squad.
Three of the starting back
field members are back but the
Terps will miss the fourth
member very much; his name is
Tom Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

The Terrapins will work out
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and then take a break for
Easter until the 10th, which
is the following Tuesday.
At the end of spring drills the
intra-squad game will be made
up of the "Free Staters" and
"Old Liners" with the two
squads being paired off as even
ly as possible.
The assistant coaches will be
divided into two coaching staffs
and they will have their choice
of players.
The last week of the spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

A commemorative air mail
stamp honoring Montgomery
Blair, postmaster general under
Abraham Lincoln and one of the
early Silver Spring residents,
will be issued May 8 at Mont
gomery Blair High School.
Postmaster General J. Ed
ward Day will visit the school
to conduct the ceremonies.
Blair, son of Francis Preston
Blair of Kentucky who came to
Washington in 1881 to publish
a newspaper, was a noted law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
.hagerstown
Rolls Over
Blazers, 30

The Montgomery Blair base.
ball team had its first taste of
the fruits of things to come last
week when they were thorough
ly trounced by Hagerstown, go,
despite the good showing of a
couple of Blazer pitchers.
Tom Petrie hurled a one-hit-
ter against the defending Mont
gomery County Class AA
champs, while three Blazer
hurlers worked out on the hill
against the victors. AS evil
denced by the score, the Blair
pitchers and fielders were I'M
able to contain the Hagerstown
team.
Bob LaROcca, who is ex.
pected to fulfill most of the
Blair pitching duties this
year, led off on the mound
for Blair and gave up three
hits and two runs.
LaRocca was replaced by
Mark Kroner, who was tapped
for three hits-one of which
was a homer by the opposing
pitcher, Petrie. The Hagers-
town squad nailed Kroner for
four runs before he was re-
lieved by Nickel Tull, who did
no better.
Errors and strong bats took
their toll of Tull and that was
the ball game. AS it became in
creasingly evident there was
little to win but a chance to get
the rest of his players a little
experience, Blazer Coach George
Gienger sent them into the
fracas.
1t might as well have been
a scrimmage game with the
Yankees. Petrie struck out
Is Blazers, held them to one
hit, slammed a home run and
left Blair wondering about
the prospects of winding up
anywhere near the top of
their league this season.
While the go loss did little
to encourage the Blazers on to
better things, Gienger says it
was Just an exhibition game.
The veteran diamond athlete
isn't about to give up his teams
chances this season that easily.
Gienger has admitted all
along that the Blazers have
problems this year and the
Hagerstown contest bears out
what he has been saying. BY
the same token, it is matter
of conjecture whether any other
team in the league could have
defeated Hagerstown.
Hagerstown is a fine ball
club and Petrie Is one of the
best pitchers in this part of
the country. Gienger knew
this before he agreed to the
game. However, he felt it was
best II the team took on
tough Opponents-the tough.
er, the better-before heading
into the competition for the
county Class AA title this
year.
1t was a gamble and well
worth 1t, most sport fans will
agree. Had the Blazers won that
one, 1t would have been a tire.
mendous moral factor. BY los.
ing, they only proved that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Not a Cheap Joke

H. E. Adams, of 1901 E. Mont
gomery Ave-, Rockville, is
author of a "Humor in Uniform"
anecdote appearing in the cur
rent issue of Readers Digest,
for which he received an award
of 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11

Hagerstown is as tough as was
forecast.
And, reading between the
innings, it is of note that La
Rocca, who saw only fair action
last year, held one of the most
formidable foes in the state to
only three hits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Sherwood Takes
Carroll By 10

Sherwood took on John Car
roll High of Washington last
Friday in a pre-league home
game and chalked up a l to 0
win over the Westinghouse.
Coach Rupert Curry used
three pitchers who struck out
IA men and allowed only one
hit between them. Bill Lea, Dan
ny Kimball and Steve White
were the Sherwood twirlers.
Curry said he used the three
men against Carroll in order to
see them in action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Little League Starts
In Rockville onMny4

Rockvle's Little League baseball season opens May
with AZ teams lined up and appropriate opening ceremonies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-11
Norwood Track Schedule

Date Meet
April
8 Blair, Walt Whitman, Northwood
% Walter Johnson, High Point, Northwood
q Wakefield Invitational
May
4 Northwood Invitational
II Montgomery County Relays
Fl Frederick, BIC. c., Northwood
"a Montgomery County Qualifying
June
1 Maryland State
am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

blown out at high altitude.
What to do-don an oxygen
mask i'm m e diately and
breathe slowly and evenly.
Mrs. Engle says she never
steps aboard a commercial
airliner that she doesn't think
about these things and WON
der why the military is way
ahead in air safety precau-
tions. She never travelled on
a military plane that she
didn't wear a parachute har-
ness, she said. She hopes
for the day when commercial
carriers will require paSsen-
gers to wear parachutes.
Her ride up the 150-foot
ejection-seat test tower at
the Nays Air Crew Equip
ment Laboratory in Phila-
delphia was so fast she can't
recall what her sensations
were, but she knows that
after the drogue gun was
fired that sent her shooting
skyward, her initial accelera-
ton was 40 to go times the
pull of gravity, with a sus-
tanning power Of 5 G'S on
the way up.