davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
AGA Blasts
Matthias, Beall
On Voting

The county chapter Of the
Americans for Constitutional
action has asked the states two
Republicans in Congress to put
their votes where their mouths
are"
The AGA chapter Unbiased a
blast last week at Sen. ]. Glenn
Beall and Rep. Charles McC.
Matthias because of BealPs sup
port of a Kennedy administra-
ton Mass Transit Bill. Only
five other Republicans in the
Senate supported the $375 mil
lion measure.
The criticism was extended to
Matthias because of a seeming
AGA expectation that he, too,
will back the bill when 1t
reaches the House.
I'VE expected some degree Of
constitutionality and fiscal re-
sponsibility from the Republi-
cans of western Maryland, but
it seems they think the voters
Of Montgomery County aren't
watching, or else we were kid
ding when we turned out the
funny-money people in the coun-
ty last November" a chapter
spokesman said.
~ The AGA statement also criti-
.cized Beall for voting with the
Democrats on the Senate cul-
ture fight, and said Matthias
voted against the wishes of the
vast majority of Montgomery
County voters" in his support
OF a move to expand the House
Rules Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
TwinbrOOk P-TA
Sponsoring Fair

Twinbrook Elementary School
P-TA will hold it's Embarrassing
event, its annual "fair," Satur-
day, May II, at the school from
10 am. to 4 pm.
There will be games and sale
booths over most of the school
grounds for young and old.
Perennial favorites are the
pony and fire engine rides but
also featured are a baseball
throw, movies and a puppet
show.
The school Is listed on Ar.
dennes Avenue, Rockville, five
blocks south of Veirs Mill Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

and the teenagers have been re.
leased in custody of their
parents pending a preliminary
hearing before the Juvenile
Court. The maximum penalty
they could have faced under
federal statutes was Is years,
or $1,000, or both on a charge
of making dies for the coins,
plus five years, or $1,000, or
both, on a charge of passing
counterfeit coins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

A brilliant recital by bass-bari.
tone Yi-Kwei SEE provided a
splendid finale to the current
season of Montgomery County
Community Concerts Friday
evening at the Rockville Civic
Auditorium. Recently heard in
December with the National
Symphony, the Chinese born
singer presented a program of
rarely.heard works, literally
from all corners of the earth.
In no fewer than six languages
he expressed an enormous
range of musical style, thought,
and emotion.
The excellence of the perform
ance lay not only in the abun.
dant vocal capabilities and OBJ.
vious musical intelligence of Mr..
SEE, but also in the very
strength of his personality
which projected each interpreta-
ton with authority. Although
not of tall stature, he Is at all
times a commanding figure up
on the stage.
The programs opening work,
Hear Me! Ye Winds and
Waves" from Handers opera,
"Scipio," Immediately revealed
the artists outstanding powers
of the dramatic. How well he
expressed the utter dependency
In this soliloquy of Caesar i'm.
ploring the elements to bring
him the peace of death. With
beautifully resonant voice and
utmost control he gave full d.
mension and meaning to the
long drawn-out, slow-moving
phrases.
For a complete change Of mu-
steal and emotional pace, Mr..
SEE next offered Purcell's de-
lightfully gay "I'll Sail upon the
Dog-Star." All the rapid figura-
tons of this most acrobatic
work were tossed off with rare
virtuosity.
The artists remarkable ability
for delineation of the Utmost
qualities of a work was par
ticularly evidenced in his per-
Torrance of the Six Biblical
Songs, Opus SO, by Dvorak. The
texts and their musical settings
cover a vast spectrum of human
emotions: from anguish to Joy,
from retrospective prayerful-
ness to open exaltation. En-
phasizing fully these distinc-
tons, Mr.. SEE approached each
new song not only with a diff
ferent attitude of mind, but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Sickles To Lead
Mental Health
Fund Drive

Maryland Congressman at
Large Carlton r. Sickles has
been named campaign chair
man of the Maryland Associa-
ton for Mental Health. The
groups Embarrassing drive be-
gan Sunday, the first day of
National Mental Health Week.
1--WE as citizens must do all
we can to help prevent mental
Illness" Sickles said, noting
that mental health is one of the
nations strongest weapons for
democracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Broone CrOonls
Leprechauns
For Musical

The question Is: "But, Is He
Irish?", and you'll have the
answer Friday and Saturday
nights at 8 at Broome Junior
High School in Twinbrook. A
matinee is also scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Scott Ankery and Mrs.
Henry Benedict, teachers at
Broome, have posed the ques.
ton In their musical story of a
girl reporter, a boy reporter, a
sman-town election, and some
leprechauns who mayor may
not-really exist.
The operetta stars Lisa Sim.
mons, David Brown, and the
leprechauns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02
Color This One: Community Pride!
Melinda LANCE Is Delegate
To Natl Youthpower Farley

ton, having been IN operation
only a few years.
Youthpower is structured to
promote greater interest In food
and nutrition in the American
teenager. This interest is for.
mulated in the project carried
out by the teenager.
Melinda's interest in Youth
power didn't stop at the project,
or at the Congress. She has
gone on with her follow.up prof.
ect, for which she hopes the ul-
innate goal will be to have a
National Youthpower Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-02

Melinda LANCE, a junior at
Poolesville High School, was
chosen as a state delegate to
the National Youthpower Con-
eress in Chicago, Ill. Her trip,
taken during the week of March
26th, was achieved by her com.
pletion of a book entitled Food
is Fun" which was her Youth.
power project.
Youthpower is a non-commer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Genes Back.
In Hot Water

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
Mar. 2 (APD.-George Weiss
New York Nets president. has
called a press conference foi
tomorrow. apparently 10 discuss
the future of Player-coach
Gene Woodling.
THE whole situation with
Woodling has become an intol-
cradle mess Weiss said yester-
day.
The remark apparently wal
In reference to Weddings &C
ton in stepping into the con.
tract negotiations between First
Baseman Mary Throneberry
and Met officials Friday.
woodling exchanged some
loud. angry words with johnny
Murphy. Met administrative as
sistant. In the dressing room
AFTER Thoneberry had been un-
successful in his attempts Il
talk with Weiss.
'Woodling. 40, played with
Cleveland, the Yankees, Balti.
more. Pittsburgh and Washing.
ton before moving 10 the Net
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

get over how much he looked
like Killebrew when the Twins
slugger was q youngster.
Gardner Is sill and 100,
while Killebrew Is sill but
weighs 215. Selkirk has been
anxiously awaiting 0ardner's
arrival. Fan OF these kids look
good, but they tell me Gardner
rs the best of the lot" Selkirk
said before the youth arrived,
Selkirk also had some kind
words for the previous WASH
ington administration. II don't
think this club was wasting It's
time" George said. kids like
Ed Brinkman, Jack Kennedy
and Ron 6tillwell look good to
me, plus Jim Hannah and Roy
Heiser and some Of the other
young pitchers. II looks 10 me
like somebody In this organi-
zation knew what he was do
ing"
NOTES - The wind died
down and the sun bore down
today. sending the thermometer
into the high s0s and producing
making tgnifnYfna Pert
Thiel. who will help with the
coaching for q few weeks,
couldn't. believe IL. He came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

from Green Bay, Wis. where
they have had 81 days below
zero.
Pitcher Bob Baird told the
maid at the Senator'S motel
that he would give her So II
she found his contact lenses.
She made the IS. She found
them In the waste basket
George McQuinn told Vernon
he found another lefthanded
first baseman who shifts his
feet--Tom Brown. Brown says
1t Is comfortable 10 him, but
McQuinn would like 10 get him
out Of the habit. Brown keeps
his right foot on the bag. "It's
all right for somebody who was
shifty as Joe Kuhel." Vernon
said. .t
Selkirk spent the morning
chatting In the stands with
Ray Hayworth, director OF
player personnel for the Nil.
waukee Braves the city of
Pompano Beach has spent $500
on rain insurance for the IL
games the Senators play here.
The insurance pays $1,000 for
any game rained out except for
the game with the Yankees,
which will pay $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 2.-west
Virginia stopped Fred Hetzel
for half the game tonight, but
it was the decisive second hall
and the Mountaineers thereby
stopped Davidson, 1874, to win
their eighth Southern Confer
ence basketball championship
in nine years.
West Virginia made only one
basket in the last nine minu.
ties and 20 seconds but con-
verted Is Of IA foul shots tc
overcome deficits three times
and repeat as league champion
against a team which never be-
fore had gotten this close.
Davidson had q 72-72 tie
with 312 minutes to go, before
Tom Lowry put in the first Of
two foul shots. Hetzel, the
tournaments leading scorer
with 76 points. missed a shot,
Jim Mccormick snatched the
rebound for West Virginia and
called time out.
With a l-point advantage
the Mountaineers stalled for
almost two minutes, then Mike
Wolfe, unbelievably. lofted a
jump shot. 1t went in.
Bill Jarman, who wound I'D
the final games top scorer
with % points, countered with
a hook shot to again bring the
Wildcats within a point at rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star staff Writer

PoMPANo BE ACH. Fla.
March manager Mickey
Vernon. hungry for a look al
some Of the Senators draft
choices under game conditions
win have four Of those young
sters In the lineups tomorrow
afternoon In q six-inning squad
game.
George Case win manage one
team and Eddie Yost the other
The four pitchers will moi
change teams, but each will
pitch until they have retired
nine hatters.
Jim Duckworth, the S25,0 0C
draft pick from Cincinnati will
be the third pitcher. following
Jack jenkins and Carl Middle
dorf. Art ouirk. most expert.
enced Of the four pitchers. viii
wind II up.
The draft picks In addition
10 Duckworth who viii be IN
the starting lineup are Brant
Alyea. the $4,000 selection
from Cincinnati who win be nj
first base for the Yosts: Her
man Rathman, 23o-pound. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BOSTON TO HOLD
BOB cOUSY WEEK

BOSTON, Mar. 2 (AP)-
Mayor John F. Collins has
decreed March 1923 as
Bob Cousy week In Boston.
Cousy is ending a bril-
liant 13-year professional
career with the Boston Gel
tics. He will make his last
regular season appearance
at Boston Garden March
II.
Mayor Collins announced
he plans to be on hand to
present a citation and q
Paul Revere Bowl to the
former Holy Cross ALI
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Mountaineers Top
Davidson for Title

"a, but then Barry league
fouled Rod Thorn.
It was leagues fifth per-
sonal foul, the third Davidson
player to leave the floor fol-
that reason, and Thorn ad-
vanced to the foul line with
IS seconds to go.
Thorn, three time all-con.
ference star. had sat out foul
minutes of the second hall
with an injured left knee anc
had shot only twice since re-
turning to action with IL min.
utes remaining.
He sank both free throws,
however, and the Mountaineers
led, T7-74. Charlie Maroon
stepped out Of bounds as David
son made its last-gasp attempt
and Mccormick dropped in the
last two foul shots with seven
seconds left.
Lowry followed Hetzel only
two baskets in the second half
and very few opportunities to
get the bali for more, while
scoring seven points himself
after intermission to finish
two points behind Thorn's %.
Thorn totaled rs points for the
three days, one behind Hetzel.
West Virginia had a l3-point
lead, 28-15, midway in the first
half as the Mountaineer ma
chine was hitting on all cylin-
ders. Its running game was
working and its press was eff
fective and Lowry was match
ing Hetzel in the scoring phase.
But Hetzel shook loose for
10 points in the remaining
time to intermission and Jar
man and Terry Holland also
contributed, and, as West Vir-
ginia mistakes mounted. re-
serve Bill Beerman popped in
a jump shot which tied the
score at 46-all at the buzzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Picture on Pu0e c-s

Splinter from Florida Ann Uni.
versity at 20.5 seconds, equal
ing the curved course mark
held by Stone johnson, Ray
Norton and Paul Drayton.
Two finish lines had been set
up on the straightaway, one
for the 100-yard dash and the
other for the 220. When he
crossed the 1OO-yard finish
line, Hayes said he thought the
race was over and started to
slow down.
Then, realizing his mistake,
he put on a final burst in the
last 80 yards to beat his
nearest pursuer, teammate
Robert Harris. by ne-tenths
of a second.
Everything was against a
record run by the 5 foot IL,
195-pound football player who
now has unofficially tied three
world sprint records and
beaten one American record In
the last year.
Earlier in the day, he had
failed in an assault on Frank
Budd's 100-yard dash mark Of
90 seconds. Running into the
wind. on a track that he
claimed was sticky. Hayes was
clicked at 9.5.
The 220 starting line was on
the backstretch at the start of
the turn. Hayes had TO run
the first 30 yards on the curve,
then turn into the wind on the
straight-away.
Another runner who came off
the turn into a wind gust said
1t was like hitting q wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

RALEIGH, Mar. 2-Duke,
the team with everything, won
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
championship last night be-
cause it had Art Heyman, col
lege basketball's player Of the
year, and nerves Of steel.
Once down by eight points,
Duke stormed to victory on a
second-half comeback triggered
by All-American Heyman and
whipped gritty Wake Forest,
68-57. before a roaring throng
of 12.400 at Reynolds Coliseum.
Heyman. a player of exquisite
skills. scored is of 20 Duke
points in a 10-minute second
half blast that lifted the Blue
Devils from a $3.50 tie to their
18th consecutive triumph,
Eastern Regionals Next
The victory, one of Dukes
toughest. gives the Blue Devils
a ticket into the NcAA Eastern
Regionals at College Park,
March 1916, with possible con-
nections on to Louisville for the
National finals.
Heyman finished with q
game-high "a points and wound
up, a few minutes later: with
the baskets cords, symbolic Of
victory, draped around his
shoulders after a bump ride on
the shoulders Of his teammates
to the basket.
He received a standing ova-
ton when he accepted the title
trophy, Dukes first since 1860,
and was called back even for
a rare curtain call.
1t was a tense struggle and a
bitter setback for the Deacons,
who bordered for almost three
quarters Of the game on the
fringe Of the most stunning up
set in tournament history.
In command during most Of
the first half. the Deacons once
led by 8 points and still had q
1891 bulge at intermission.
Duke tied 1t up. $3.50. on a tip
In by Hack Tison and a fielder
by jeff Mullins, q 20-point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Halftime: Wake Forest 1881.
Personal fouls-Wake Forest, Has
sell 4, Carmichael 3, Watts 2, Wool
lard 2. Wiedeman 2. Christie 2. Duke,
Mullins 3, Heyman. 2. Buckley 2,
Schmidt 2. Tison,
Attendance i2.400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Marshall Gets Coach

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Mar.
2 AP).-Ellis johnson. former
football and basketball coach
at Morehead. KY. State Col
lege. today was named as the
new head basketball coach at
Marshall University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
HEYNAN LEADS CHARGE
Duke Tops Deacons, 68-57,
On Rally for ACC Title

first half. when he engineered
a 1873 squirt that gave Wake
Forest its biggest lead, 1926.
The Blue Devils, who arr
better known for their fire.
power, also demonstrated they
had a defense. In a crafty
second-half maneuver, Coacl
Vic Bubas went to a four-mar
zone with Buzzy Harrison or
Wiedeman man-for-man anC
that choked off the Deacons
offense.
With wiedeman lassoed,
Butch Hassell and Bob Wool
lard tried to pick. up the slack,
but their game-ending 11-point
totals showed they didn't have
enough.
Fourth Win Over DeacOns
What happened may have
been inevitable. Duke had beat
en- the Deacons three times
during the regular season by
margins Of from Is to 81 points
Still. Bones McKinney's team
did him proud tonight.
The Deacons shot nearly 81
per cent in the first half, but
couldn't keep up the pace. In
the second half, their shooting
dipped to AZ per cent.
Bubas, who couldn't have
been more thrilled with this
championship, promised the
throng Were going to try to
carry our banner up there
Onto the NCAA) and win it,
Heyman, in addition to ev-
erything else, broke Dick
Greats all-time Duke scoring
record. He now has 1895
points to Greats 1885 and also
the best average ever, 25.3
points TO Greats old 22.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Hayes Ties
1lO Mark Of
2O.5Seconds

MIAMI. Mar. 2 (AP)-Big
Robert Hayes bucked s-mile-
an-hour wind gusts, eased up
80 yards from home when he
thought he had crossed the
finish line, and still made q
fantastic, world record-tyins
run today in the 220-yard
dash.
All three official watches
CLICKED the husky Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
FIRST SQUAD GAME TODAY
Senators to Get Quick Look at Four Draftees

year-old outfielder. and Lou
Piniella, q handsome l9-year-
old who win be in center for
Cases team.
The only draftees not listed
are Nelson Gardner, the out
fielder who reported today. and
Pitcher Bob Decker.
Vernon Enthused
Vernon is extremely enthused
over the youngsters drafted by
General Manager George Sell
kirk after only O few days
preparation.
But Mickey wants 10 watch
them hit against q pitcher who
puts something on the ball. To
date they have been batting
only against the machines and
In batting practice.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Never Bend
Wins by Five
In Fldrlingo
Cain Hoy Star
Never 7 roubIed;
King ToOts I'd
BY FRANCIS STANN
star Staff Writer

MIAMI, Mar. 2.-Taking the
lead with his first Jump out Of
the gate, Cain Hoy Stables
fabulous Never Bend opened
his bid for the 3-year-old
championship today by winning
the $135,600 Flamingo Stakes
by five lengths at Hialeah.
The 2-year-old king Of 1862,
winner Of the all-time high
Of $4O2,969, was ridden out at
the end. although his closest
pursuer, King Toots, never was
a serious threat in this Saith
running Of the East's first
major test for sophomore
horses.
Heading into the stretch,
Jockey Manuel Ycaza shook UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

are the leadoff men. The two
managers have placed two Of
the draft choices. Piniella and
Rathman. in the No. 5 spots.
This is the earliest IN YER
mons three years as manager
that he has scheduled q squad
game, but-previously he hasn't
had this much young talent
10 check. He win have one and
possibly two more squad games
before the opening exhibition
game against the Los Angeles
Dodgers next Saturday at Vero
Beach.
Gardner. 20-year-old OUT
fielder who hit II doubles, %
home runs and batted In 100
runs for Dothan in the Ala
bama-Florida League last year.
whistled line drives 10 all points
In his first day In camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Sports on Air
TeIevision
Heyman OutscOres DeacOns

Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMALs-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL,-7, !
pm.
Golf -
Byron Nelson vs.. Gerry de
Wit (filmed). WRC-, S pm
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Doug Sanders and
am Snead (filmed). wMAL-7,
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
vernon Enthused


botn teams Will use pinch
hitters for pitchers.
There could be significance IN
that Brinkman and Shetrone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Hsiitime: le-4e. ~
Personal fouls: West Virginia. Cat
lett. Wolfe T.. Lowry 2. Mccormick 4
Lentz. Maphis. Shuck 2, Wen 5.
P Rssasi !s sasas g. b sSllsRs B.
Evans 2. Beerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

man. Then Heyman, as only he
can, simply dominated the game
His full-court solo dash and
driving layup put Duke ahead
for good with 1913 remaining
When Heyman finally stopped
pouring them in the Blue Devil;
were 8 points up, 1881, with
only 3:25 left and the game
was theirs.
Heyman outscOres DeacOns
During his blistering surge,
Heyman scored six field goals
and three free throws, with
Streaks Of five and six points.
He outscored the entire Wake
Forest team during the squirt
and sent the Deacons to their
knees.
This was Dukes Gath victory
in 26 games and it had to over
come Wakes tight zone defense
and its own subpar $50 per
cent shooting in the first half
to win.
In the second half, when the
pressure was the greatest, the
Blue Devils shot an even so per
cent. In addition to his 9-for-
Is shooting from the floor,
Heyman topped all rebounders
with II as Duke also won the
battle Of the boards.
Top man for the Deacons,
who finished 1910. was Guard
Dave Wiedeman, who scored
10 points, 10 Of them in the
asHf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
KIllebrew Heavier

HE reminds me q lot OF Har-
mon Killebrew," Vernon said.
II hope he maintains the re-
semblance In a few years. I"
There isn't much facial resem-
blance. but Vernon. standing in
back Of the cage and looking at
Gardner from the side. couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Picture and chort on Pose c-6
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Spanish Diplomat
ToWed Cess Parker
by BETTY BEALE

Dc DCNIG
was asked II he had heard
the rumor.
"I'm the one who took up
the collection at his pew and
he put in two large bills"
was his reply. But he con-
fessed that he had jokingly
replied two dimes" when an
other usher had evinced i'm
mediate interest in the size
of the presidential contribu-
ton.
This Just goes to show how
easy 1t is to start q rumor
about the No. / citizen. who-
ever he is. 1t also should serve
to notify Mr.. Kennedy, in
case he didn't know 1t al
ready, that there is more in
terest in what he puts in the
plate on Sundays than what
he plans to tell Gen. de Gaulle
the next time he sees him.
And If he is ever caught with
only a quarter on him. he'll
never live it down.
HH y
SOCIAL WASHINGTON
that attended the beautiful
color film Der Rosenkava-
lier" last Friday night for the
benefit Of the Washington
Opera Society, gulped when
the curtain parted on the
opening scene. Oily those
thoroughly familiar with the
Strauss opera we're prepared
Evening star., 1963-02-06

riage to Jack Bush q year
ago. The dining room
table was laden with delec-
tables including a delicious
Swiss fondue made by the
chef of the Swiss Embassy.
y
NAJEEB HALABY, Federal
Aviation Administrator,
might as we'll be starring in
the new cute musical. Hot
Spot" that opened at the
National last night, the male
lead, Joseph Campanella.
looks so much like him. Judy
Holiday is her usual beguil-
ing self, the whole show is
we'll cast, the lines are good.
and If the music isn't the
greatest, it's a good evenings
entertainment.