davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Rage Ell
Senate Judiciary Committee,
where North Cardinals Senator
Erwin indicated he has some more
questions to ask of Attorney Gen.
eral Kennedy. The committee also
has a growing file Of others who
would like to testify.
In related developments, one
Negro student quit a Southern
university last week, unable to
take the mental strain any longer,
but another cleared a hurdle
toward graduation today.
James A. Hood, one of two Ne
groes at the University Of Ala
bama, withdrew Ito avoid a COM
plete mental and physical break
down." But at the University Of
Mississippi, the State college
board overrode Gov. Ross r. Bar
nett Thursday and refused to
delay graduation of James H.
Meredith. He gets his sheepskin
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Africa:
New Ferment

Labor unrest last week forced
the President Of the Republic
Of the Congo, a former French
colony, TO resign.
1t long has been clear that in
dependence from colonial rule In
Africa does not necessarily mean
freedom and democracy for the
people in their new countries. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
In All Big Cities

According to Novosti Press
Agency, rental stations are OPP
Grating in every regional capital
of the Russian Federative Repub-
lie and also in major cities of the
USSRS other republics.
In Moscow, for example, there
are 1000 cars available for lease
with a 10-fold increase planned
for 1854. Making allowances for
the usual lag between production
goals and reality, 1t still appears
to be a serious effort.
General autombile parks where
people would be able to rent cars
for necessary trips will be devel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Soviets Pass Another Point
On Way to Rule of the Auto

materiel base to handle servicing.
Russia has a long way to go to
overtake the United States in the
rental craze. Car leasing alone,
long term contract where the OPP
orator agrees to take the car for
a year or two, accounts for 5000
firms doing a total annual vol
ume of $3.50 million in this coun-
try. The biggest customers are
corporations. On the average,
they lease about a fourth Of their
car fleets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
'GrOundIess Accusations


For an organization existing
solely to help, this feeling was q
big obstacle.
lone can tell much about the
effectiveness Of an undertaking by
the nature Of the opposition to
It," said Senator Claiborne Pell,
Democrat Of Rhode Island, re-
Gently. 1.-THE people who are hurt
most generally are the ones who
cry loudest."
Who, then, has been hurt by the
Peace Corps? The answer, ap-
parent in the press clippings COL
lected during the first two years
of the Peace Corps existence, is
symbolized by an editorial state
ment in the same Lima paper
written a year and half after
the first volunteer landed in Peru:
1T is these young Americans
who by means Of deeds and by
virtue Of their nature, have sue
ceeded in defeating all ground
less accusations brought against
them"
Possibly the greatest compli-
ment paid to the Peace Corps
among the gushing praise in
which 1t currently basks, is that
found in the turnabout made by
the foreign press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Frantic Red Attacks

From the beginning, the Com
munist press around the world
has denounced the Peace Corps.
And as free, foreign newspapers
began to take notice of the sue
cess Of the project. the clamor in
Red editorials redoubled.
"TentacleS!" spat Izvestia's po-
litical commentator, Vladimir
Kudrayavtsev. THE Peace Corps
is q tool In the hands Of the
American neo-colonialists who
want to replace the old colonial
powers in Africa"
"A well-known extension Of the
CIA," charged a Venezuelan sheet.
screaming a common theme Of
criticism in the Communist press.
In every Communist newspaper in
countries where volunteers have
worked, the song is the same
excoriation of the Peace Corps.
State Department officials and
others have noted this reaction
and its meaning. It led to a
speech by Senator Pell on August
Z in which he said:
ut (the Peace Corps stands
richly indicated by the mortal
enemies it has made, as well as
by its burgeoning host of friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
The Tax Cuts

The bill would cut individual
and corporate taxes by nearly $ll
billion through 1868 and would
repeal in two stages the per
cent credit now allowed a stock
holder on dividend income over
$50.
Coupled with this would be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Ghono's Greeting

For in the IS countries where
volunteers now serve, the idealism
of their young helpers was not
originally shared by those who
were to be helped. The press,
hardly ever impressed anywhere
with noble plans, was the first to
mirror these doubts.
1T (the Peace Corps) looks very
noble and uplifting" snarled the
Ghana newspaper, The Spark.
But looks and aims are worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
RentoIs for Compers

To accommodate summer camp
ers, the Soviet Government has
expanded the rental idea to in
clude house trailers and other
gear. So far, truck leasing has not
been adopted, however, since trac-
tor and truck transport agencies
we're already available to deliver
heavy goods in household moving.
Getting a network of service
centers established to handle the
fleet of rental cars had its head
aches, the Soviets admit. So far,
there's a shortage Of garages, re-
pair shops and specialized equip
ment. But the government claims
it is building up a technical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

unions and management but the
United States Congress and the
President out Of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
REACTION IN The PRESS
AS Foreigners See Peace Corps

American was that Of q middle
aged big spender in an expensive
suit carrying a camera.
In the tiny town Of Rio Negro
In the Chilean Andes, Tom Scalon
Of Scranton. Pa, went three times
to see a village chief. Three times
the chief rebuffed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Eyes on Higher Prices

Obtaining an audience at last,
Mr.. Scalon tactfully suggested a
change In the system Of crop
transportation which had been
used by the peasants since they
could remember. Form a CO.
operative, Mr.. Scalon said, so that
you can buy a truck to take your
produce to q more distant town
where the prices are higher.
After many weeks Of wrangling,
convincing and simple confidence
building, the villagers bought their
truck. The towns income leaped
to record heights.
The foreign press, reluctantly in
many cases, noticed such projects,
small though most of them were.
A photograph on a back page, an
account Of q teachers progress
slowly the idea Of the Peace Corps
volunteer changed in places where
he had been met initially with
suspicion or outright hostility.
This trend Is reflected In an
editorial which appeared last June
in the Bolivian paper La Nacion.
They brought with them Ameri-
can laughter" observed the writ
er. 90. q boy at heart who
inspires goodwill everywhere. The
Ice was broken. People began to
smile at them and from there to
complete fraternity there was no
more than q small STEP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BY THADDEUS FOOTE
Star staff Writer

The success OF the Peace Corps
first two years is generally hailed
in this country. What is the i'm
preston abroad? OF the indica-
tons available the most impressive
is the changed opinion of the for
eign press.
In 1861, the Ceylon Daily News,
with the following headline, spoke
for several Of the countries soon
to get volunteers:
Govt Lets In U. s. Spy Corps"
This was an extreme position.
Nonetheless, in most countries
where volunteers were to serve,
extreme skepticism permeated ad-
vance accounts Of the brave new
project.
Nor were critics limited to Com
munistS or other enemies Of the
United States. Instantly the
families rejected the action Of the
members Of this corps" wrote La
Prensa in Lima, Peru. Govern
ments which had requested this
unique American export found
that most people in villages where
the volunteers were to work were
quite happy with their lot. They
wanted no help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
IA.
Sunday


natural tale about nice girl who is sus-
peeted Of being a fiend. Peggy Castle,
Arthur Franz and Marshal Hunt 1905
THE BANK DICK" 1870 One of the great
est comics Of all time has field day in this
comedy classic w. c. Fields. 100
JUNIOR MISS" le45 Cute little teen-age
comedy which should remind US of how our
youngsters behaved during the '4os. Based
on the hit Broadway play Peggy Ann Gar
ner and Allyn Joslyn. 3:00-5
HIDDEN FEAR" 1857. Mystery drama of an
American detective seeking to free his i'm
prisoned sister in Copenhagen. John Payne,
Alexander Knox. Ann Neyland 1907
CARDINAL RIcHELlEU." 1895. About the
insidous power behind King Louis XIII of
France. George ArIiss Cesar Romero and
Edward Arnold. 11:00-5
CRIME WAVE" 1854 Dancer Gene Nelson
plays straight dramatic role in this average
cops and crooks smelIer. Sterling Hayden.
lilo
"olAL N FOR MURDER" 1854. Alfred Hitch
cock directed this exciting screen version Of
the famed Broadway mystery drama. Grace
Kelly, Ray Midland. ll:20-q
THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME" 1919 Pen
Pals working in music store Immediately
dislike each other, not knowing their true
Identities. Judy Garland and Van johnson.
1851
Mondoy AM
DESTINATION. MURDER" 1850. Weak crime
meodrama. Joyce Mackenzie 1905
Mondoy P.M.
LANCER SPY" 1887 A British officer mas
querades as German. George Sanders and
Peter LORE. 1:00-5
THE DEVILS GENERAL" 1857. teermanl
laxative. but ensrossins drama, with superb
performances, direction. Kurt Jurgens and
Marianne Cook 5:00-q
81 The Sunday Stor TV Mopuzins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
I v

"APRIL LOVE" 1857. Color. Musical drama
about a young man on probation for auto
theft who visits his uncle's horse-breedins
farm in Lexington. Kentucky. Pat Boone.
Shirley Jones and Arthur o'connell 7:30-4
adam HAD FOUR SONS" 1871. A family
goveTness looks after four children after the
mistress Of the house dies. Ingrid Bergman,
Warner Baxter and Susan Hayward. 11:10-5
DANGEROUS TO KNOW" 1888. The cast is
unable to save this story Of raeketeer.
Akin TamIroff and Anna May Wong. 12:55-9
Tuesday AN.
"BADMAN'S TERRITORY" 1916. Good west
ern. Randolph Scott. 1905
Tuesday PM.
"THE BIG STORY" le4l. The Marx Brothers
as private detectives. Tony Martin. 1905
FORT WORTH" 1851 An editor In the Old
West makes his own headlines. Randolph
Scott, Phyllis Thaxter and David Brian. 500
THE IRON MAJOR" ls4e. Life story Of
Frank cavanoush, outstanding American foot
ball coach. Pat oBrien. Robert Ryan and
Ruth Warrick l1:10-5
GIRL OF THE 0zARkS." 1886. A mountain
girl escapes from an orphanase to be near
her sick mother. Virginia Weidler and Hen
rietta crossman l2:55-9
Wednesday, AN.
EXPERIMENT ALcATRAz." 1850. Mediocre
meIodrama. John Howard. 1905
Wednesday PM.
"DR. KILDARE GOES HOME" 1910. Young
Dr.. Kildare realizes his widest dream-tO
become Dr.. eilespe's assistant Lew Ayres,
Lionel Barrymore and LARAMIE Day. 1:00-5
"SH0ckPR00F." ls4e. WeIl-made melodrama
with slightly different slant. Cornell Wilde
and Patricia Knight. 500
TALK or the TOWN." 1912. Delightful
comedy about an OutspOken man wrongly ae-
eused. Of murder Cary Grant, Jean Arthur
4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
How Did The Term.
'BOotlegger" Originate?

"Bootle gging" origi.
mated many years ago on the
Indian reservations in the
Western United States. The
original ''bootlegger" carried
a flask Of "fire-water" in the
legs of his boots, to conceal
it from government officials,
when he was illegally selling
to the Indians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
All Stars Ready For Incredible Journey"
County BasebaIIers Embark
On Gala Christmas Tour

Montgomery County will be
well represented next week
when the International Wee
Men Association of New York
takes its annual baseball all.
star teams on tour of the Car.
ribean, Puerto Rico and the Vir-
gin Isles.
This will be the seventh con.
secutive year for the Christmas
trip though never has the coun-
ty been so well numbered in the
group.
The Maryland contingent will
consist of fourteen midget play
ers and two coaches along with
six senior players and one
coach.
The All Stars will fly from
New York on December oath
and return January LIST after a
full week of baseball games and
sight seeing. The midgets will
be playing their own brand of
competition in San Juan, but
the Seniors will be meeting un-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

has narrowly missed an award
game twice before had a 230 in
the Saturday Morning Juniors.
Meanwhile Charles Whitaker
has received a letter informing
him that his 290-730 last sum.
mer was not only high for Con.
gressional, but third high
among 100000 nationally.
Among the ladies leagues at
Congressional, Betty Heckard
Of the No Names in the Faith
United Church League picked
up the 2-7.10 split as she anchor.
ed her team to shut-out over
the Babes. In the Merry Maids,
Red Donnally's 206-562 led her
Reds Devils to four wins from
Marie Lander's team and a Az
game league lead. Among the
La y Birds, Bobbie Eberle
strung six strikes in her 224
game for the Snipes. Both Gwen
Utecht and Betty Robinson pick.
ed up the 81 split. The Para.
keets increased their lead as the
Catbrids and Meadowlarks both
lost. Gladys Powelrs 479 led
the Merry Maids to the only
shutout in the Bellies of st.
Mary's. Adams Gulf overlook
the Whirly.Birds in the lead of
the Ladies Night Out. The
Woodburners widened the lead
in the MISC. Wives by winning
three from the Sparettes while
the Woodchoppers split with the
Pin Pushers.
Wheaton Plaza Mems Com.
mercial saw a rash of COOS -
Ken Toda 267-625 for Clicks
Opticians, Jerry Casner 221.624
for Casner's Orphans, Bill Pos.
kus 211-606 for Kenny's Bar,
Tony Galko 232-616 for Clicks
Opticians. Wah-Que Restaurant
dropped three to Coop Service
Center, but remains four games
in front of second-place Perfec-
ton Decorating.
Highs at Congressional this
week:
Parent Child: Joe purrette 213-5is,
Bill Spencer 229-564. Rockville Triples:
Bill Thorpe 233-6l6. Mixed Early Birds;
Bob Benbow 206-54s. Bellies OF 81.
MaTy's: Gladys Powell 1s1-479, Margie
Dawson 4T9. Monday Mite Commercial:
T. Huleus 244-617. Jim Joyce IA. Acc:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
AS
A MATTER
OF
FACT
BY J. L.
Jerry" King

Where Is The Southernmost
Point in Europe?
A point near Gibraltar,
Spain is farther south than
any other point on the main
land Of Europe. 1t is farther
south than any point in Italy
or Greece and even farther
south than some points on the
northern coast of Africa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Holiday Hoop
Tourney Starts

The Montgomery County De.
partment of Recreation is con-
Quoting its annual Christmas
Holiday Basketball Tournament
at % junior and senior high
school gymnasiums during the
Christmas vacation. Basketball
tournaments will be held at the
following 20 locations on Deem
Der %, &c, 27, %, 80 and 81.
Programs will operate at
North Bethesda Jr. High School
and Leland Junior High School
on December 81, %, &c, q, %,
and 80.
The tournament will also be
held at Walter johnson Senior
High School on December %,
"a, &c, q, %, and 80.
Students interested in partici-
pating in any of these tourna-
ments may contact the physical
education instructor at any of
the locations. For additional in
formation contact the Montgom-
cry County Department of Rec
reation, 279-1687.
The Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation is con-
Quoting its annual Christmas
Holiday Basketball Tournament
at twenty three junior and SEN
ior high school gymnasiums dur
ing the Christmas vacation.
Basketball tournaments will be
held at the following locations
on December %, 26, q, %, 80,
and 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

Springbrook in the opener. But
there was no great harm done.
The Blazers came back last Fri
day and defeated Wheaton and
so rest at the top of the stand
ings with the other favorites.
Richard Montgomery, B-CC
and Einstein round out the
league and none has yet won
league game. B-CC and Richard
Montgomery are going to win
games though, and have lost by
only two or three points in the
early going.
Einstein appears to have the
toughest road ahead but they
knew that when the season
started. It's the smallest and
newest team as far as varsity
experience is concerned and
eventually will get above water.
Damascus is having a ball in
the upper county. They're 20 in
Class A play and have won
three games all totaled. Pooles-
vile, two-time defending Class
c State champion has yet to win
in three tries, but that has been
against county teams much big
ger.
Gaithersburg and Sherwood
are also in the winless category
while Peary has lone victory
to lend some brightness to the
early going.
Damascus tests its unbeaten
record Thursday against Pooles-
vile while Sherwood goes to
Peary. Gaithersburg hosts
Springbrook in a montague tilt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
He'll Need Stills To Stop This Shot

Bauer 215, Lenderman $50. Holy Cross
Mems, Reinecker 217, DeBernadio 573.
Buships Ocean: Tramontin 234-573. Mer-
ry Maids Marian Donnelly 206-562.
Ladies Mite out: Marian Aubertin 1883.
I.B.M. Mixed: Chuck Gadbois 242-597.
Metro Merchants: Jerry 24-591. DC.
Mixed Cathy Loveland 22S-564, Biff
Rodgers 247-667. Lady Birds: Bobbie
Eberle 224, Pat HUM SIG. CAMRA
Scratch. Caster 209. Schroeder SAG ST.
Mary's; Hyla1d DIG Morris $40. MISC.
Wives; Gloria Baldauf 1853, Maureen
knetner 472 Country Club Mixed: M.
Bell 1888 Bill Frazer 1858. Congress
sional Independent Agency. Frost 1911
oil, L. Budney 232, W. Brem SIS. De
Chantal: Kari 177-49s. Montgomery
County Commercial: NJ Faye 223. Rudy
koehle 5SS. Congressional Classic: Eli
Levine 239-66S. Faith United Connie
Seymour 172-437 Friday Mixups r..
Holly 1872, Harlene Mohn 1893. Chuck
Pusateri 224-613 Stag Mixed Doubles /:
Patsy Edwards 1877, M. Thorpe 452 Cool
ey 2O9-552. North Bethesda Juniors I:
Michael O'Hanson 226-5S9. Congress
sional Preps Meri Pashkoff 135-267.
Ronnie Griffith 139-26S. Shirts & Skirts I:
Lillian Hnch 204-506, o. B. Rock Dos.
Jim Halcombe SGT. C.PB. Friday Mite
Juniors; Paul Dhyse 211-545. Saturday
Morning Juniors: Joe Durrette $50, Alan
Stovitz 555. AAA Mems Travelling: Paul
King 246-674. Parent-Child: Bobby
Spencer 1s9-509, Ed Zacharias 207-544.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Tenpin Trail

Eleven in a row and then a
solid seven-pin. That's the story
of Dutch Bollenbacher's 299
game rolled in the Holiday
Doubles Qualifier at Tenpin
Coliseum Sunday night. Dutch
is a ITS bowler but has been
stringing strikes the past few
weeks. Five weeks ago he
started with a spare and then
struck out for 290. The secre-
tary of the league repeatedly
did not file this game with the
City Association and since it is
beyond the 30-day limit 1t costs
Dutch his Century award from
Abe, his City Association pin
and an entry into the record
books. Secretaries, take heedl
The 299 is the highest game
yet rolled in an event sponsored
by the Metropolitan Washing.
ton Bowling Proprietors Asso-
citation.
In the same house on Satur-
day one of Congressional
Plaza's Masters Team Members,
Rena Elsberry, rolled a 794
scratch set for four games in
the some Holiday Doubles.
At Congressional, Shirley Nc
MILAN and Jack Berry gave
other contestants in the Quail
fier something to shoot at when
they rolled 1889 scratch and
1647 handicap.
Paul King of Congressional
Plaza No. ! in the MWBPA
Mems AAA Travelling League
raised his own league high set
by rolling 674 at Congression-
al on Saturday. His team drop
ped two to Silver Spring Bowl
though they had one pin more
total pins. Silver Spring lost
their second game 1908 to 1923
there's just no justice.
Greyhound Travellers rolled
1890 in the Congressional Clas-
sic to take all three from Sports
Rosin, their nearest opponent.
Eli Levine was high for his
team land the league).
Ed Brown rolled a triplicate
in the Metro Merchants League.
Those youngsters" bowling
at Congressional continue to
roll award-winning scores which
are the envy of their elders.
Michael OTIanson, 10 year old,
shot a 226 game and $50 set in
the North Bethesda Juniors to
qualify for two awards. The
next morning Joe Durrette, who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
City Bowling
League SIdfed

The Rockville Recreation De.
partment is again sponsoring
ten pin bowling leagues for
men and women. A Mems
League and a Mixed League
are anticipated. Men and wom-
en- interested in participating
in this program please contact
the Recreation Department,
Garden $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

In Montgomery County high
school basketball this is not so.
The champion Walter Johnson
Spartans have had four tests to
date and have come out smell
ing like roses.
The lone returnee from the
championship 1863 team, Ted
Wilson, has performed with the
faint of that experience he
gained at Cole Field House last
winter, and Coach Gilmore's
team is in the thick of things.
Likewise, Springbrook, the
defending Class A champion
though moved up step to dou-
BILE A this year, has sprinted
through three games unscathed,
numbering Blair, Einstein and
Peary in the win column.
The underdogs are still under
dogs and the teams figured to
be in the title scramble are
there.
Thursday night presents a
full docket of games across the
county, one very important one
on Old Georgetown Road. There
Walter Johnson hosts Walt
Whitman and the loser will have
the first blemish on its record.
Whitman is another of the
new teams in the league but no
one is surprised to find them
winning games. The Vikings
have size, experience and a
great desire to make it big
their first year.
Wheaton and Northwood play
at the Indians stomping ground
and the game should be a real
thriller. Both teams will be con-
tenders all season and the loser
Thursday will come right back
and win a few games to make
up for the loss.
A good example of how it
works, Blair got defeated by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Judy Sutphin
Is WMAL's 1854
Miss Bowling"

Judy Ann Sutphin of Route
fl, Boyds, Md, has been Sc
lected Miss Washington Teen
Age Bowler of 1864" by WMAL-
TV.
Judy, a senior at Gathers
burg High School, competed
against II other girls from area
bowling centers. For here prize
Miss Sutphin will be the hostess
on WMAL's Bowling Fun"
show, Sunday, June 5, at l pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

limited teams through the Carib-
bean.
The Montgomery County
youths who will join the senior
team will include four players
and a coach from the Wheaton
Sports and Cycle Co. team that
captured the Junior League
championship of the MCBBA
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Two Unbeufen
In City Play

Larry Alan and Rockville
Ford remain unbeaten at the
conclusion of two weeks play
In the Mems Basketball League
sponsored by the Rockville De.
partment of Recreation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Walter Johnson Whitman Clash In Battle
Ut Unbeatens; Full Thursday Night Slate
Defending Champions
Play Host To Vikings
By G. Robert Guy
Sentinel Sports Editor

In college circles, all the country games to date
have made farce of predictions and ratings conference
champions have been beaten and beaten many times in the
early going, and everywhere the uderdogs making