davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

plant inside a wire cylinder III
feet across and B feet tall. The
result is column of vine growth
held in place and supported by a
wire cylinder. Wire with 6 inch
mesh is best because it makes it
easy to reach in and pick the
tomatoes. Concrete reinforcing
wire is ideal because it is rigid
enough to be self supporting.
Cylinders or other wire supports
only half as tall may be used to
give partial support to the plants.
A few stakes around the cylin.
ders will keep them from being
blown over. Prepare the ground
by digging in some organic mat!
ter tpeat moss or compost) along
with pounds of 5-10-10 fertilizer
to 100 square feet. Make the bed
for the plants at least 5 feet wide.
Use Rutgers, Improved Garden
State, Chesapeake, Moreton Hy.
brid, or any other high yielding
variety. Set the plants 4 feet
apart in the row. Immediately
after planting mulch with straw,
sawdust, aluminium foil or black
plastic. Mulch should cover the
entire width of bed. Place the
wire cylinders over the plants
soon after transplanting and keep
all the tomato branches inside the
wire framework. The tomato
plants will eventually grow over
the top of the cylinders and down
the outside making a vine lenoth
of about 10 feet. Do not prune
off any of the branches.
Water plants frequently during
the early part of the season and
then only in dry spells later. Keep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Over in the grass bed a min
now leaps frantically out Of the
water and disappears. Wonder If
he got away from Mr.. Bass?
The waters translucent-we
don't like it too clear for bass.
Muddy water? Bass won't bite
in muddy water.
And bass won't bite on any
thing but live bait--we know
that too. It's an accident if you
catch one on-we'll say a piece
of shrimp.
We've 80 hinged-jawed brook
clubs from four to five inches
long in our minnow bucket, we've
a dozen helegramites bedded in
wet grass-also a couple dozen
lively nightcrawlers. These are
bait which are native to the river
Potomac River bass are skep-
teal Of strange baits-for in
stance, like mad toms (s1nall spe-
cies Of CATFISH.
Everything looks good to us
it's a perfect day-we've got the
best bait there is-we're bright
and early-we're where the bass
are, and we hope they're hungry.
And so, two lines zing through
the air-aIl of SO feet they go.
The minnow lands gently on the
water-not a sign of a backlash.
So far, so good.
On goes the click, we lay the
rods athwart the boat. The silk
en- line gradually gets wet and
stretches out. Perfect.
And that's all we can do. It's
now up to Mr.. Bass.
This kind of fishing is called
'stilP' fishing. It's the way we
like best.
You sit there in the warm sun
and after awhile you get a little
sleepy. Your head mods. You're
perfectly relaxed and at peace
with the world. That's the time
for the reel to sing-it'll do it
every time.
You're so befogged you don't
know which rod has the bite
you sit there and blink until Mr..
Bass decides to go again with it.
So you let him go again (if you're
real fisherman and the third
time he lights out-you let him
have it-you set the hook, and
the chances are you've got him.
Old bass fishermen declare
that one should not pull on the
line until the bass has made three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Moral, Practical Considerations
Instead, the philosophy behind
our military and economic assist
ance to foreign nations is based
on these considerations
What are our moral obligations
to the men, women and children
of the world who urgently need
some sort of temporary help?
How can we obtain maximum
results from our anti-communist
and defense dollars?
Military Foreign Aid
Having frequently discussed
the issues involved in the first OF
those questions, l now would like
to present a few facts pertaining
to the latter.
Approximately $4-billion dollars
is included in the Administra.
TONS new budget for Mutual
Security Programs, with. three.
fourtfis of that amount scheduled
for assistance to the armed
forces of Korea, Turkey, Indo-
China, and similar nations.
Balance Of Power
The benefits of our foreign
economic aid, for which about 1
per cent of our total budget is
being sought, are not always as
obvious, but they are just as
important.
The major portion of these
funds is scheduled for distribu-
ton to the 700-million people In
Asia, the Near East, and Africa
who are politically uncommitted
and who form the balance OF
power between the free and slave
worlds.
Admittedly, such expenditures
represent a calculated risk.
But to reject them would be to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

cut short the progress which has
been made toward giving these
people the strength to make their
own decisions, regardless of pres
sure from the Kremlin.
Alternatives
It would take an unreasonable
increase in our domestic taxing
and spending to approach the
same benefits achieved by our
Mutual Security program, and it
is doubtful whether the results
would be as advantageous to us.
Furthermore, as P e S | d n t
Eisenhower has said, any serious
weakening of our overseas de.
tense line would mean raising
the draft calls throughout the
land" more of our sons in uni
form" and longer service for
them"
AS an elected official who has
given careful study to these
points, as a veteran who insists
that his country be kept at top
strength, and as the father of
three sons who have all partic1
pated in military service, / prefer
the less costly security provided
through reasonable foreign aid to
whatever isolationist prepared
ness we might obtain in trying to
finance and man our entire net
work of protection alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
University Of MaryLanGs Andrew A. Duncan
Over the Garden Wal
by o. sogiS@
A TRICKY TWIST TO TOMATO TR

Most home gardeners prefer to tie their tomato plants
stakes to res them to the garden keep
vines up off the ground
Tests carried the four have shown that
tomato plants trelsed special way will heavily
In cases single plant produced much 81 pounds
tomatoes and Is plants produced ton of fruit
Bascaly the treising method keeping
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Camp Echo Lake Fund Drive Ends
June Is; Send Needy Youths to Camp

Only one week remains to raise
the funds needed by Camp Echo
Lake to send 100 underprivileged
children from Montgomery Coun.
ty to camp this summer.
William H. Prescott, chairman
of the fund raising drive, reports
that great strides have been
made toward achieving the
Camps 1857 goal of $4,000. With
the drive ending on June Is, i'm.
mediate support is needed from
every public-spirited citizen in
Montgomery County to put the
Camp over the top.
The $4,000 will enable Camp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Roy Lee Yinaer's
Beauty
At Your Back Door
BASS FTsI1INGc

There is certainly something IN angling that tends to
produce gentleness Of spirit and pure serenity mind"
The fog Is just rising off the river when drop
just off Van Deener Island sign Of sunshny hot day.
The day is the first of June grand opening the fishing
that gameser of all gamesters day
all fishermen look forward to.
Right it's cool there's ripple on the water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06

Today's issues of Series E Saw
ings Bonds have higher cash
values in their earlier years. At
the end of three years they yield
go, compared to 2A% for E
bonds dated prior to February.
1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
Senator J. Glenn BeaLEs
Senate ClOakrOOm
Our nation cannot buy" friendship.

trying accomplish either of those purposes
through foreign aid programs we would be making basic
mistakes.
almportant point to remember therefore is that this
country NOT trying purchase allegiance and 1t NOT trying
goba sugardaddy has occasionally been charged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-06
COLESVILLE WOMEN DENIS

New officers of the Women's
Democratic Club of Colesville are
Mrs. H. L. Stoup, president; Mrs.
Blair Lee Jr., vice president; Mrs.
w. J. Roger, secretary; and Mrs.
Clell H. Keller, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Merrick Boys Comp
To Murk 10th Year

The Merrick Boys Camp will
commemorate its goth anniver-
sary with an open house for
friends and benefactors from
1890 to 4 pm. next Sunday,
July Z, at the camp. near
|Nanjemoy, Charles County, Md,
The public is invited. Lunch
con will be served at / pm. at
the camp mess hall. A program
and other entertainment by
campers will follow.
Guests will leave by chartered
bus from the Carter Barron
Amphitheater at IL am. next
Sunday and viii return to Wash
ington at $50 pm.
The Merrick Boys Camp will
give free two-week vacations TO
more than $50 deserving Wash
ington area boys, ages 8 to is.
this summer. 1t is supported en-
tirely by voluntary contribu-
tons.
An appeal for $4,000 to pay
the cost Of the 1857 camp and
also needed Improvement is now
under way. Francis p, May. local
business executive, is president
of the Merrick Boys Camp, which
is administered by 100 we'll
known Washington business and
professional men. Peter Becker,
printing company executive, is
chairman of the 1857 appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Congress had al manner Of rep
ercussions.
Lower court judges had differ
ent interpretations Of how far
It went. Confusion and q measure
Of chaos enveloped in the JUS
tice Department because one
judge was saying one thing and
another something else. The de-
partment dropped prosecution OF
some cases rather than throw
open FBI files. And Congress
clamored for legislation.
Senator Potter put out today
part Of a speech he plans tc
deliver tomorrow on the Senate
floor. He said the Supreme Court
opinion poses these dangers:
1T threatens the whole struc-
ture of the FBI and our intel
ligence operations.
1T makes life 100 per cent
easier for traitors and subver-
|sives.
1T jeopardizes the confiden-
tial status Of patriotic citizens
who have furnished information
to our Government.
1T turns Government records
into a free peep show for alien
powers"
1T is our duty" Senator Pot
ter said. ito clarity the Supreme
Courts decree at once through
proper legislation. Unless we do
so. there will be immediate and
adverse effects on the efforts of
the FBI and other law enforce
ment agencies in their vital task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
.ethodists Name
3 From D. c. to
Church Council

The Council of Bishops of the
Methodist Church has ap-
pointed three Washingtonians
among the SO persons who will
represent the denomination on
the general board Of the National
Council of Churches.
They are Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, Methodist Bishop of the
Washington area: the Rev. DR..
Theodore H. Palmquist. pastor
|of Foundry Methodist Church,
and Mrs. Wallace N. Streeter, of
SIC Van Buren, street NV,
former president of the North
eastern Jurisdiction Of the Meth
odist Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service.
DR.. j. Earl Moreland, president
of Randolph Macon College, Ash
land. Va. is also among the 80
newly named Methodists on the
2lO-member board Of the Ma
tional Council.
The appointees will begin their
terms of service at the Councils
triennial General Assembly De-
cember to 6 in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

figures in this survey seem to
bear out this impression.
City Physicians Bill Higher
Although the public is not in
a position to evaluate the true
worth Of physicians professional
services, the economic facts are
that the city physicians bill for
services rendered" is almost al
ways higher than the bill of his
rural colleague. Yet the big-city
public complains less-obviously
under the impression that it gets
better value for the money even
though the bill may be higher.
Too, the generally higher city
doctors bills are counter-bal-
anced in part by free clinics.
The difference between the
dentists % per cent vote for
overcharging and the physicians
50 per cent is quite q difference
when the closeness Of the two
professions Is considered. These
figures may well give pause to
those who view with alarm more
and bigger plans for group
health insurance. prepaid medi-
cal plans. and the like. There
seems to be fertile soil for them
to grow on in our country today.
copyright 1857. John r. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Potter Urges
Speed on Bill 10
Protect FBI Files
BY the Associated Press

Senator Potter. Republican of
Michigan. urged fast congress
sional footwork today on legis-
lation to protect FBI files against
a Supreme Court decision which,
he said. makes life 100 per cent
easier for traitors and subver-
sives."
Fast footwurk is Just what
Congress has in mind, to me-
what Attorney General Brow
nell has called a grave emer-
gency" in law enforcement.
Congress is working on legis-
lation to restrict the kind of in
formation the FBI and other
Government investigating agen-
cies can be required to produce
in criminal trials. The aim is to
rush it through before a filibus-
ter on civil rights legislation ties
up the Senate.
July 8 Is Deadline
Under q gentlemen's agree
ment. the civil rights bill will be
held on the floor until July 8.
That's the deadline.
But there has been swift ac-
ton already by Senate and House
Judiciary subcommittee in APP
proving bills aimed at a June 5
Supreme Court decision holding
that q defendant is entitled to
examine FBI reports II there Is
anything in them from q Govern
ment witness In the case.
The fun Senate Judiciary Com
|mittee will have q chance to
act on the legislation tomorrow
and the House Judiciary Com
Imittee on q somewhat more
stringent measure Tuesday.
Senator Potter is one Of the
bipartisan co-sponsors Of the
Senate bill. Mr. Brownell and
the administration also favor 1t.
The measure would throw open
secret FBI files only for informa-
ton the trial judge decided was
relevant in a case before him.
The House bill includes the
relevancy test but also would
withhold from the defense any
information the release Of which
might affect national security.
In addition 1t says q Government
witness must have used the FBI
file In some manner in his testi-
mony, as In refreshing his
memory.
Representative Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, is ex-
pected to try to get the full
House Judiciary Committee to
approve legislation following the
Senate pattern.
Many Repercussi0ns
The Supreme Court decision
which brought on the scurry to
jam some kind of bill through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

sFieurss add mp 10 more than zoos
because some people gave more than one
answer.
Public opinion on this ques-
ton Is considerably determined
by how much money q person
spends to live-and where he
lives. The well-to-do tend Ia
designate plumbers as the peo-
pie who overcharge them the
most and relegate physicians to
second place. The well-to-do also
have q minimum objection to
landlords. because the well-to-dc
frequently do not pay rent. Some
Of them are landlords them
selves. The poor tend to think
they are charged the most by
physicians. with landlords a
close second.
Men Have Most Complaints
Men have more complaints
about overcharging than women
have: only about landlords do
women complain more than men.
The complaints about the
overcharging of physicians reach
their highest point in small
towns. Here 80 per cent Of the
people questioned singled out the
physician-and this is in con-
trast to a figure Of only %
per cent in the big cities. Yet
the small town is-or used to
be-the citadel Of the family
physician"
In the new America that has
grown up since the war, the i'm
preston is widespread that the
best medical services are now to
be found in the larger cities,
where in general the great mod
ern hospitals and their highly
trained stats are situated. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
THE PUBLIC PULSE
People Think Doctors
Are Too Highly Paid
THE PUBLIC PULSE
BY ELMO ROPER AND ASSOCIATES

Public opinion apparently does not precisely with
vaent conception that landlords graspng plumbers
lazy" and physicians "selness"
We asked Nationwide cross-secon this question recently
Among the following which, do think generally
too highly paid for the services they provide Plumbers dentists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

electricians. landlords, physi-
clans. auto mechanics or none?
The answers are clear cut,
They probably win give some
concern to the American Medical
Association. For physicians get
the highest vote from public
opinion as being too highly paid
for what they do. Moreover. it is
in rural areas. where the fam
lily doctor" is still most generally
TO be found. that this adverse
vote Is the highest.
Here are the figures for the
Nationwide sample Of public
opinion:
Per cent believing certain
people too highly paid:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

The Supreme Court decision
which brought on the scurTy to
jam some kind Of bill through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Senators Slate Trade Talks
Indians and Yankees
Yonks Maintain Silence
On BrowI in Night Club

NEW YORK, May II R.-
The proud Yankees, embarrassed
by yesterdays early morning
might club brawl involving six
|of their stars, maintained q dis
erect silence today.
Acting either on advice Of
counsel or orders from Man.
Iager Casey Stengel or club on
Gals. the players refused to dis
cuss the brawl in which q New
York delicatessen owner claims
he was slugged by Outfielder
Hank Bauer.
The Yankee dressing room was
like q morgue last night after
the world champions defeated
the Athletics, 80, with two Of
the six benched by Stengel in q
last-hour shakeup.
Everyone dressed quickly as II
in a hurry to get home. Bauer,
who faces a law suit If Edwin
Jones goes through with his an
|nounced intention Of suing for
$3.50. 900. refused to talk until
he has consulted his lawyer.
Ford. Berra Benched
The others-Whitey Ford,
Yogi Berra, Mickey Mantle,
Johnny Kucks and Billy Martin
Just shook their heads as If
wondering how they. the world
champions Of baseball. could get
so involved. Even other mem
bers Of the club appeared
sheepish.
Ford. who was scheduled to
start last nights game, was
benched by Stengel In favor Of
Bob Turley. The slumping Berra.
whose timely hitting has played
an important role in the Yanks'
victories for many years. also
sat on the bench.
II didn't use Ford because the
whole world knows he was out
till 2 in the morning." Stengel
said. IF I used him and he
got beat. people would wonder
what I was doing. Berra has
been around long enough to know
better. The way he's been hit
ting (.200D he should have been
home getting some rest. Well,
he can rest tonight"
While admitting he was lust
as mad at the other players who
helped Martin celebrate his
birthday. Stengel added:
I'm not mad enough to take
q chance on losing q ball game
and possibly the pennant."
Mantle showed no III effects
Of his partying as he came up
with Q homer. single and two
walks. Bauer. dropped to eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

in the batting lineup, drove in
the final Yankee run with a
single.
Kucks is scheduled to pitch
tonight against Detroit and Mar
tin has been out Of action due
to a lame leg.
Club Backs Players
Meanwhile, the club stood be-
hind the players. In a state
ment, the club said:
THE Yankees have made q
preliminary examination Of the
facts surrounding Billy Mar
tins birthday party which was
attended by certain players
all with their wives with the
exception Of Martin, who is q
bachelor-and are convinced
that neither Bauer nor any
Yankee player struck anyone.
Mr.. Bauer has engaged counsel
of his own and the legal aspects
of the matter are In the hands
OF said counsel"
The 40-year-old Jones, q
Yankee fan, claims he suffered q
fractured nose, broken Jaw and
arm and body bruises.
Il love Bauer. Martin and all
the Yankees" Jones said. 1--WE
been q Yankee fan for years and
this incident has disappointed
me.
Jones said he would proceed
with q civil suit and If X-rays
showed more serious injuries,
with criminal action against
Bauer, known to his teammates
as "The Bruiser".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Sievers' z Blasts,
One by Lemon
Wasted in Loss
BY BURTON HAWKINS

If the lordly Yankees are con.
templating funneling some Of
their talent in the Senator'S die
|rection, they'll have the oppor.
|tunity to be taken seriously over
the week end. Chuck Dresser
will head for New York tomorrow
to explore the possibilities.
Dresser, who has been hanging
around town waiting for lawyers
to put the to wits and wherebys
In the contract that makes him
assistant to President Cal Grit
fifth, first wants to confer with
Cleveland bosses tonight when
the Indians invade for the
Opener of a two-game series.
No Washington official has
communicated with a New York
official in a month, but the Sen.
|ators are fascinated by a story
out Of New York which states
that the Yankees are prepared
to trade Third Baseman Andy
Carey, Second Baseman Billy
Martin. Pitcher al Cicotte, Out
fielder Norm Siebern and Short
stop-O utfielder Woody Held for
Ed Yost and Pete Ramos or
Camilo Pascual.
Ready to Talk Business
All that Washington bosses
know about it is what they read
i'm the papers. It might be O
New York writer's imagination
working overtime. but II it's q
feeler the Yankees sent out they
located q ticklish spot. The
Senators are ready to talk bust.
ness.
Dresser believes the Yankees
first choice among the Senators
pitchers would be Ted Aber.
|nathy, explaining "They always
have liked him." but the YAM
KEGS also have expressed mild
interest in the Cubans.
Griffith says he would be re-
|ceptive to discussing the deal
with the Yankees. Manager
Cookie Lavagetto also likes the
idea Of coming up with some New
York players. All Washington
bosses are eager. in fact. but it
remains to be determined IL
George Weiss, general manager
of the Yankees, is equally de-
|sirous Of dealing.
Martin, repeatedly involved In
Ia night club fracas in New York
Wednesday night, is q fiery type
who would be welcomed by the
Senators. Dresser has reserva-
Continued ON Page Ca, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
Physicians Say
Scores Refina
lis Not Detached

CLEVELAND. May IT up. =
Doctors. getting q clear look fol
the first time at the interior Of
the injured eye Of Herb Score
Cleveland ace southpaw pitcher
said today Score does not have
a detached retina and there Is
no tear evident "at this time. /"
The spokesman referring to
the retina detachment or a tear
said they were "the worst things
that could have happened"
DR.. Charles /. Thomas, eye
specialist at Lakeside Hospital
and Donald A. Kelly, physician
with the Cleveland Indians, said
however. in their report there ID
"a definite amount Of retinal
edema (swelling) in the central
or macular area"
The doctors said "final out
come Of this condition will de-
pend upon the response tc
therapy."
While making no comment on
the effect the injury might have
on Scores vision, the doctors
said the swelling was q condition
that frequently results from q
severe blow to the eye"
secore was hit in the eye BY q
line drive OF the bat Of Gil
McDougald during a night game
here with the Yankees May Z.
His nose was broken, but until
this time doctors were unable
to see into the eye well enough
to determine the damage there.
The hemorrhage. in both the
interior and posterior chambers
OF the right eye have cleared. I"
the Joint statement from the doc
tors said.
Treatment has started to ere
pair the damaged retina, the
statement added.
A spokesman for the Indians
called 1t a very encouraging
statement.
Score has been in Lakeside
Hospital since the accident. He
Is now on the Tribes disabled
list.